Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1921, Page 30

¢ gp “SSS==S==- sSpORTS. = THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1921 pEOR T Champzons and Ex-Titleholders Galore in Open Golf Event : Griffs Must Perk Up to Win Two Golf Celebrities Who Will Play in Tourney Here FABER TO.DO HURLING | How Griffs Are Hiting G. AB. H.SB.RBIPct. LIST READS LIKE BLUE BOOK OF U. S. GOLFDOM FOR WHITE SOX TODAY | izt fiutchison, O’Hara and Evans Hold Highest| Mogridge to Face Him, But Nationals Will 03 05 s 455 om 2us Honors of Entrants—Players are I Have to Improve Considerably to Keep | Browir 11 Bg 1t 44 233 = . = Picinich, . 17 48 11 0 5 Practicing for Classic. . Up Their Victories. | Sunme,r 898 1 8% : (e g 11l BY WALTER R. McCALLUM BY DENMAN THOMPSON. it & R noo0 against the White Sox for the past two days, although having re- sulted in victories, the latest by a count of 10 to 9, will not suffice F:x n‘a:ie t}hl;lr m;n”:un oft Za;har):i. . X A - the v be ho! nearned this afternoon. They will be given the benefit of hox work by the |fiuky. Mulligan got & life st craftiest and most successful member of their hurling statf, George|O'Rourk fumble, advanced on Mogridge, which in itself augurs a more artisti itic y r- | Strunk's scratch hit to Harris and e s stic exhibition, but it guar- | Cl0Ih e s Texas leaguer to at the Columbia Country Club to play in the twenty-sixth open goli championship of the United States, which starts Tuesday. Practically every professional champion and several amateurs who hold sectional titles have entered for the blue ribbon event of American golf. Fhe st zeats alinose like theiblue bopk of ‘:"h antees nothing so far as results are concerned, for pitted against him | 15¢f Three national cha ampions will exhibit (mlr‘\ ares at Lnlumhh!l I;:X! 4 b . ; @ i 1 will be Urban Faber. inks' emulation of Gharrity's feat week in the persons of Jock Hutchison, Char ans, jr., and Pat | |8 # o The red-thatched spitbail manip-|reached second when Miller walked and [in poling the ball into the left field N imposing list of champions and former titleholders will gather | HICAGO, July 14—The kind of ball the Nationals have played | | Gaie i amateur champion of | usetix, and mes A, he local club, 1 up. was the first time “irs |Strun first popped to Harris, then e apped 1o ('Rourke, who toed nd shot the ball fo Judge to end the round which had saved Jezebel on numerous 4 tempted to complete | earlier occasions, blew up and stron ! s Iy o center fi jarmed four Sox to the counting st a fine pe Mostil flagged him. “Tonight committee ¢ large number of volunte meén will get toget t irmen r committe mbit O'Hara. Hutchison is the ‘Hm sh open titleho! . Evans is the Ameri- | B v - i i i | ulsor is the sensation of the circuit | tallied on Shanks’ single, Howard taking [ bleachers gave the Nationals their can amateur titleholder, O'Hara is diess -;..1 Goliers’ Association s 5 - p % 5 this season, and the most effective, extra base ostil - fumbled nlm:n run, in rnu)ntl rsfll\l'omh. and the champion, George Duncan of Hanger il L vilooi, is last year's British 5 . i too, as his record of games won and | Gharrity then -d for a prodi- [tenth tally, in_the following roun: 6 eha , chell i hh o 5 % 1 : 3 - lost will attest, so McBride's athletes | gious whack high up in the left fild | was scored by Rice on a double st open champion, and Abe Mitchell was runnci-up in the British amateur 3 ’ 5 ¢ 1 cannot expect to cop, through th | Dleachers, Miller_and Shanks scoring | with Miller after Sam scratched a event two years ago. ST - 5 dium being a little less punk than the | ahead of him. O'Rourk ? zle and Bing got a life on Daven- Among the amateurs there is B. War-] | opposition, which was the case again | first death of the inuing and Milan, bat- | port'e Bud throw. ren Corkran, the middle Atlantic E% H H yesterday, when they barely managed | ting for Shaw, the second. champion, and Itobert L. Finken- }“‘t‘;h‘m“ :"’ 68 as He to finish Tn front in one of the weird- | Judse lincd: against the right ga1| o ";('"""-""l"" “'l’ l':“‘hm " staedt of Columbia, the District an an 3«0‘ -in- % est exhibitions of the national pastime |Screen for three bases and frta| O'Rourke’s activity In Instituting :;g;r' n‘:h-h-»l’m»l}". Hutchison is pikzo exsin 1",::' me ever staged anywhere. <l“:m"k'dd { ’"!'u"'l' r‘(l\’:r])l"l\”";“::;" double plays made Zachary's route a holder of the western open chim- @ —_ 3 . s U ] ovid . C o plonship. Evans s likely o retain Chicago, open | Get Scare in Ninth. final retiremint of the round. Mulli- [comaratively easy one in the latter hig western amateur titic, as he is the Goirg .3 the final frame with the |gan ha b high for the ball and | innings, ending rallies in the fift outstanding figure in the fleld com- count 10 to 5 in their favor, due pri- | had no chance to flag the specdy th and seventh. In the alleged peting at Westmoreland, near Chi- sk, professi marily to the fact that Hodge, Mul-|but he got off a splendid ‘ “ky round things looked particularly CERO. ’ Yicunt Tom Golf Club, in this rennan and Davenport hurled an even - sliding into the pla E for Jezehel, as su ve sin- e clty, yesterday defeated Jease oorer grade of ball than Shaw and within an p ¢ Johnson, Mulligan and Col- Committee Meets Tonight. H Zachary, the Washington inficld, thivd wien: he singied, & ling lgaded the s, with none out tion. As on the day before it wi teik things oy versthin pover blayed om the : > ol e callea o e haw) the Nationals Are Lucky. Jezebel and his supporting cast to" be froned out uti i ‘“‘_:’""L'“',’lf‘hr':“m : ' 3 . g i £l came out of the fire, and the Bronx| An element of luck figured in the 3 4 in in the lfi"‘:"f‘r"&n"r""-":“’:jr’_’ committee in ch shes to_profit scores were: Bav.kx, 713 Toole b e : ¥ . 4 P bearcat again succecded, but not|three counters the Griffmen regis- |2 Most ATae B8 S0 ot the Griff- by past m and avold any mis- | ultord, 75, g ! < B ¢ a0 % B /oo through any ald given by his support- | tered on as many bingles and e |finger work on the part of ohe ¢ ing cast. understand Shaw lasted just one inning again 1 O'Rourke was ¢ with a|saving the game, despite the effor Every facility has been offered the P — - per correspondents. Directlers feel that an 5 : i 2 f the Sox, who walloped him for a quar- | Safety when Johinson d his rap |of his mates to tnss it away. ilities for “shooting™ bulletins | fication round for n-hole quali- : 4 4 e X - 2 £4 2 tet of runs on as many hits. John. | to Collins too late to force Pat. Zach's firts offender, b T O noohing o Jeationiroiy or such an_important : - 2 B | .on's single, Mulligan's sacrifice and |attempt to bunt resulted in the death Johnson title to th of the world been arrang $aTh ihas b paopounh. They matn : . . : ; SEg e ! % a walk to Collins sct the . f Gharrity-at third, but a run r 3 o died, but Collins the golfing public will know L CORts b Tior &ooarle ot ey sy that i b et by 0. : =@Ml | Sirunk, who cashed his mates with a | Sulted when Judge's wha ounced jcaromed & hit off Banks’ glove i <the shots have been played | will bring disaster to the plaver double’ over Smith's head | Harrls gyenishi r‘mr Ao u'.‘.‘;,:‘ : fourth do relay of Earl's throw might flagged Collins had not Shaw vorites are doing. The sentimen crs will have nothing{that a score of 17 or better W professional play- | necessary to qualify for the two-day kil if the | play for the ch This :x‘;‘ at Columbia tod: inter. | drilled a two-ply safety over the far ib ¢ confronting “hxm tosse corne p ks roller wide to Harris. Stan- S K scored on|corner. Strunk d up azainst | roller wi 1rr § . }::lalh ”lnntlr::uble to_left, | the en i to take Ri A throw t O'Rourke and the latter counted when Mostil | lons fly and smitl 4 out. ks grounder let i acoupleof on the 1 R el g (s LI ANEled to center. Ho was catght| Two walks, ngle and a double double to right center I Pinyers® Score Low and dry the scorcs to be very | b s s S A 3 . stealing and Shecly popped to Judge. ‘{’."" i ont i theiaftn. “This ended Fred McLeod., J. D'Arcy i eIt 8 ay or | Bl 3 4 8 S X Hodge In Easy Picking. as plckeds off initinl pitch e to win g DA esday higher scor be the rule, 7 % g oty s w0 o w vic od as Sha Schalk's peg to Johnson k | Sheely. and the sacks again were clog- and Orrin A. Terry, profe % Hodge was twice as good as Sh halk's p J = tached to local clubs, sh Rain Slows Up Course. ® 3 5 g * 3 that he lasted again | traveled from first to third on a wild when Harris throw speed by shooting scores o The Columbix course today is only b v any other process of | pitch and lied on a double b anks mad . lambia _course well down in the tirly fast, a: llhl- result of rains during | X : T 4 ¢ - figuring it was a t . for the clon- (hyn (}h‘itrr o who a8 ferd . SiaE N | l’mv”' line 78s. McLeod 4 Banagan had days, but two d. of hot | & 3 s / - o ¥ gated flinger mule F FRourke walked, wh i rolled |Schac ore: “h Hit- each, while Terry, notwithstanding | it out. The professionals 3 runs as Pittsburgh Jim. thanks ¢ | to Johnson and Judge took a third {tercster {imnl ::),\""f»l:(;&;f‘rr:; to to a tremendous wallop by Pat Gha . | strike. Smith led with a safety past Johnson, | In the fag Everything for nd unfamiliar- | Fether favor a fast course, but they em- a 73 “'Y:x;‘" "fi ;l;‘!l' '1?41‘\?!(41 to whiclhi they | On right: Chick Evans, holder of the nationnl and western amateur titles, who just now is busy defending the a fine plece of /0 ”‘ d make the ball k. The | JIatter homor. On left: Jim Barnes, twice holder of the championship of the Professional Golfers’ Association. would find him | fact that most of the greens at Colum- ace in the selec McLeod and | Pi2 are banked at the back favors ac- Ta-ry should have no trouble getting :Curate pitching. 4z Yhe list of qualifiers. The little m"n'l:{fil’lu;n(lllu: twents-elght post en- Lolimbia pro took off the check on announced yesterday by the United & Fs Dae of tricks vesterday and holed | SIAtes Golf Association are Guy M. Golfer Barnes Is Held | B'ngles a"d Bunts Zae» chip shots on the last three holes. | Standifer, the Columbia amateur; Rob- at I igration Station | several missed putts ity with the coul Banagan's golf and sim of this frame the | Johnson's loft to Smith ended § end “_With Guy M. Standifer as a partner | {' \}‘Q"'h‘l‘{"rm rly pro at Cha he defeated Dowling ofSears- | 1 Wood Platt. well knowd Philadelphi | Tong Jim Barnes, the Pel- | | Bul Donovan of the Phils is giving Bale and Joc Novak of Spokane on the j {THRI(UES aurle Ayton of Chicago, a o . ham Bay golf professional, who Hubbell the consideration of plenty Tast -, sinking a niblick chip shot | lown_ British player some vears |Evans, Champion, Is Playing | | i entered for the Shawnee | |of practice and the work will make ifrom off ‘the green for a 3 when the . and ter Nelson of Indianapolis, tournnment, which began to- | |him a fine pitcher in 1922 if he sur- day, and for the open here, A O Stiare. “He had pre. |® ‘ormer Indiana profcssional cmmpmn Strong Game in Defending ani te wan detained yesterday by fm ariously holed a chip shot at the si vives. Babe Adams pitched a game the teenth, where three members of the His Western Amateur Title. migration nuthorities at Ell SUHer. da vhic Foursome made Dowling, a home- Intand, when he landed In New | | SUICT (28 W WLl (hred, it wove bred professional, and one who al- CHICAGO, Tl, July 14—Eight ex-| | York on the Mauretania. ' He | |3 basa on balls That is an instance has a chance at the open cham- cellent golfers met in the third round | | W2% held because he had not of the differcnce between a real ship, had a while the long-hit- | taken out his second natur- pitcher and some of the comets that ~ Hse Novak had N of match play today at the Westmore- | | alization papers. Barnes has | |have been floating around. =Otto Hackbarth, from Cincinnati, who land Club in the amateur champion- een a resident of the United The base ball bug never 18 happy. decided early yesterday mot to o to | Marston and Travers Defeat DU | o1 of the wontern Goit Assoiacion, | | StAte for sixteen years.” He | | Two vears from now he will be picad: Shawnee, stayed at Columbia and show- 5 = P 8 4 b was a member of the Americai ing for some of the home runs which dhs Class by getting around the course | €an and Mitchell, 4 and 2, in |the other twenty-four qualifiers hav-| | team which went abroad to are being batted today. Howard H. Beckett of Atlanta, ing been eliminated yesterday in an| | compete in the British open The best throwing catcher in the werl) professional at the Washington 36-Hole Contest. eighteen-hole round marked by par champlonship. International League is Sandberg of and Country Club of this city, had &oif and close fAnishes, Toronto. €77 in practice, playing with Terry, | PHILADELPHIA, July 14.—Abe| In the upper half of the bracket R. Hanagan and James E. Davis, jr., son | Mitchell, deemed to be the Babe Ruth | E. Knepper of Sioux City met Doug- et-the director general of rallroads. among English linksmen, and George | 1ass Tweedie of Chicago and G. H. = Terry Shows Good Form. Duncan. 1920 open golf champion of | Hartman. a Chicago public links golf- Zerry, the pro at Chevy Chase, had ‘h-l‘rdl Bri n, went down to defeat |er. played Burton Mudge, another visions of a 68 until he began missing | before Max Marston and Jerome Tra- | Chicagoan. putts on the slippery greens. His card ;"“ American amateurs, 4 and 2,| In the lower frame Harrison John- B3 Included four missed putts. He is | in @ thirty-six-hole exhibition match |ston, who has furnished the most e first professional o securs a 4 on |27 the course of the Merion Cricket |spectacular golf throughout the tour- the new fifth hole at Columbia, a drive lub yesterday. nament, played C. H. Rogers of Grand | 5.2 : . {| The English players f 4 i oon. and a pltch putting Rim dead & players featured the |Rapids.” The national champion. Chick : O o P P 3 ¢match by their driving, but were not [Evans, who is defending his fifth S aotby Jones of Atlanta, runner-up fn | JERC in their putting, ‘the Americans |crown in_the western championship. fhe amateur championship of 1919, will | EAlning the edge by their bettér|ergaged Ira Couch, a lad of fifteen e Washington Suhday morning, | WOTK on the greens. Marston's play |years, who has been playing close to and is scheduled to play with McLeod d“sl‘_‘d“d the issue. par, although his tournament expe- &nd Gil Nichols that afternoon. Jones, he Americans were 1 up at the rience is slight. Who was said by Vardon to be the best | €@ of the morning round, the scores| Evans has gone around the course BUYS YOUR VACATION SUIT shotmaker among American amateurs, | Peing: ~Marston, 73; Travers and|like a sharpshooter, seldom varying . sagergne 2 R T4 ‘one” oF the main attractions of | Mitchell, each 7%, ang Duncan. 72 |more than inches from the diract line —and believe us, gentlemen, it is without question the the tournament, as he has never before |, _The “7““‘" for the fourteen holes | from the tin. He was compelled to ex- & . played in Washington. in the afternoon were: Marston, 66:|tend himself yesterday by the vicloua best suit value offered anywhere in town today. Made Sunday is likely to be a day of much | Travers, 73; Mitchell, 68, and Dun- attacks of Dr. E. H. Raedel of the galf at Columbia, with practically the gt ome club and Baxter Sparks of Terre orde! you want it made tailor- entire fiel of entrants practicing over | = Haute, who forced the champlon to to your D tit by our expert . the course. Galleries Sunday probably | | s . play 4 72 to win 3 and D 4 i mmi ini T e et os ot % Wit ve| | Public Invited to Watch ing staff; same reliable trimmings, linings and work- played during the championship. i Play in Big Tournament NO BRITISH GOLF TEAM ritons to Arrive Saturday. Bettane 1o e it The executive tournament ZDuncan_and Mitchell, the two' bIE| | committee In charge of the open TO COME FOR CUP EVENT manship as though you paid us the full prices, $50 to $60. ns of British golf, will arrive In| | g4if champlonship announced e city some time Saturday. Hutch- todny that while there will be | LONDON, Juy 14—Great Britain i#on and Kerrigan may drop in any| | certain restrictions on emtrance | | will not be officlally represented in tme from now to Sunday, as they| | clubhoune of the Colum- the competition for the international ’ ® Imve decided to stay away from com- bia Country Club, admission to | |golf team championship trophy, which metition and did :g:t;n‘:;‘;;nhewfi':nw- | the arounds is free. The public will begin on the National links, nee tournamen y. is invited to witness the pia; i Long Island, September 5. This an- The remainder of the professionals| | Luncheon will be served in a | |nouncement has been made by th ’ i i 1 who have entered for the champion-| | tent on the club grounds. Royal and Anclent Golf Club of St HAT'S OUR IDEA in makmg CAMELS _t—he #hip, with a few exceptions, will ar- Andrews, Scotland. rive in Washington Saturday to be ready for practice Sunday and Mon- day. Barnes, Hagen and Diegel, who are all playing at Shawnee, will prob- ably come here Saturday. ~There appears to be a slight sense of dissatisfaction over the fact that|| the qualifying round for the cham- plonship will be at eighteen holes, in- stead of thirty-six. Some of the play- THRONGS AT N. L. GAMES Quality Cigarette. I I. Haas & Co.’ s Entire Stock of ine Suits to Measure m At Final Clearance Prices We are determined to make a clean saveep of our entire stock of fine All-wool Suitings—nothing will be carried over the season. ‘Men—This Is Your Opportunity —to secure the finest tailored-to-measure garments at a tremendous saving, with the positive guarantee of absolute satisfaction in quality, fit and tailoring that goes with all I. Haas & Co. clothes. $40 and $45 $47.50 and $50 $55 and $57.50 ‘Why, just buy Camels and look at the package! It’s the best packing science has devised to keep cigarettes fresh and full flavored for your taste. Heavy paper out- side—secure foil wrapping inside and the revenue stamp over the end to seal the package and keep it air-tight. At the bign of the Meon Attendance 160,000 More Than at | |! This Time Last Season, Presi- | Mertz dent Heydler States. | Gefleral NEW YORK, July 14.—Official fig- ures show an increase of nearly Reductiofl 160.000 paid ons at National Teeague bhas mes thus far this season over lho same period last Sale year. John A. Heydler, president n!L!ho g ast » vas the Following our custom (]! than grati- | || of years, we are ho¥ding ince,” Heydler con- And note this! There’s nothing flashy about the Camel package. No extra wrappings that do not improve the smoke. Not a cent of needless expense that must come out of the quality of the tobacco. Camels wonderful and exclusive Quality wins on merit alone. most prosperous . “Our club owne: ten having In mind the gen- ||| our General Reduction eral businc o] fl| o] |- o] ~ | That bao manl patronage 14 fucniming | || Sale now. Wonderful val- | m a H a | B B o] Because, men smoke Camels who want the taste and fragrance of the finest tobaccos, expertly blended. Men smoke Camels for Camels smooth, refreshing mildness and dependent upon weather conditions, quality of team play and the charact of the championship race. Base ball, as ues promised. a sport. is in good., wholesome shape. 5 Y Tts finances later may be affected, as . Smart = o o N N Had Thot o Tkt iher Snferprises Mertz Tailored Suits to Order Suits to Order Suits to Order and their freedom from cigaretty aftertaste. A ncreases I Aty e Y REDUCED TO REDUCED TO ~ REDUCED TO — Louis and Pittsburgh were r)“vxmrh-d by . Charles A. Stoneham, president of the i to date this season, despite postpone- ment of five of eleven scheduled game was he s Camels are made for men who think for themselves. 500 more than all of last s id, while in recent To Order, Special series in I bureh and St. Louis it approximately equaled the total for the 1920 season ! 5 ? .00 Bad weather caused a I.\llm? off in h $39.50/$37.50 $42.50 Cincinnati, but had no effect in Chicago, Stonenam continued. 'Te reported a 2 , . ;57.:.. "that ;E{.', ¢pald attendanca roe- Can’t Be Duplicated ‘ ord for a week-day se S lRemiehocay peries was recantly) [ Under $35.00 —'!Ihe Hfim of H:r:l & Co. has been the standby of thousands of satisfied customers, to 5 whom. Haas tailoring has always exemplified the highest standard of quality, workman= . Not a few patterns, but i fihmgans Beat Gx“unu choice of our enormous stock ship andift. as Brother Nines Clash of woolens. Every garment CULPEPER, Va., July 14— made by our experts and One ot most remgrkable guaranteed. axe ball ever played Virginia took place in Orange Monday, when the nine _brothers of Orange county the nine Flanagnn brothers of Powhatan county battled. The victory went to the Flanaga: The gate rece! . [ ] ; b I. Haas & Co. Merchant Tailors Open All Day Saturday 1211 Pa. Ave. EEEEEEE—E‘:EEE—@@ R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. | | | Il Mertz & Mertz I ' Co., Inc. 396 F St. i [oje——|a]——=]a|lc—t——]o]c——|ojc——]|o]——|d]