Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1921, Page 24

< S Team Chosen for H arvard-Yale Meet With Britons PORTS. "KROGNESS AND GOURDIN EACH IN THREE EVENTS AMBRIDGE, Mass C stadium Saturday Krogne captain of the Oxiord team, and H. the visitors' chief hope in point getti Dr. . Howard on, who has; been attending H. B. Stallard, star Cambridge miler, and M. A. McInnis, Oxford’s middle-distance runner, an- nounced last nizht that their had improved s take a light work-out today. has been bothered with a v arch in the left foot, Innis was reported confined home with bronchitis. With the arrival from Princeton to- night of Capt. B. G, D. Rudd and W_ Kent-Hughes the British team is ¢ plete. George Trowbridie itors” crack hurdier, has been drawn because of an attack of ap- pendicitis. How They WIIl Battle. The program is as follows 100-yard dash—H. Dbrahams (C), J. Ford (0.), Gourdin (II.). Sam Feldman (Y.). H High Jjump—R. J. Dicki (o), BT Burns (), Richmond Landon (Y.), George Krogness (H.) Shotput—A_ F. Reese (0.), Waterhouse (C.), team in its dual meet with Ox The program of 3. Tolbert (IL). K. B. Jordan (Y.). 440-yurd run—B. D. Ludd (1), R. C. Gregory_(C.), §. W. Chapman (H), T. C. Coxe (Y Mile run—H. D. Stallard (0.). W. G. Tat-| ham (C), Dennis O'Comnell (H.), H Hilles (Y. 120-yard hurdles—Krogness (H.), Tony Hul- July 19.—George Krogness both of Harvard, will be the mainstays of the Yale-Harvard track entered in three events and Gourdin in tw .d Ned Gourdin, ford and Cambridge at the Harvard events and list of entrants shows B. G. D. Rudd, M. Abrahams of Cambridge will be ng. Both are listed for two events. man (Y.). L F. Partridge (Y.), W. Kent-Hughes (0.). Hammer throw—H. C. Nokes (0. Burt (0.), H. P. Cruik- shank (¥.). Running broad jump—Abrahams (C.), L. 8. T. Ingrams (0.). Gourdin (H.), Krogness (H Fiske Browne (H ). (), W. K. Milligan Campbell (Y.), W. Sie- (0.0, Tommy mans (Y.). Tiger Athletes Preparing. PRINCETC J.. July 19.—Bill Rogers, Princton’s star distance run- ner, has joined the Tizer track squad, which is practicing h for the meet against the Oxford mbridze team. Rogers is in goo! siare, &3 he has been training at snolia, Mass., for three weeks. Princeton has thrc» runners in training for ‘the theec-mile run h athlet.s. Miller is Jistance and in holastic red_on the fresh- swinis good form. against the zoing well Marvin Ric 13 Trainer K tzpairick will hold a trial late this week to decide his entry ) Baker was another athlcte who was permanent squad to- day. b thrower and L 1y 7 Slnmk- Proves Too Much of Bunker for Golfers TARRYTOWN, N. Y., July 19. —John D. Rockefellers private Zolf course acquired a handicap yenterdny which made the play- | ing more difficult than any of the bunkers, traps or matural Lazards. A small wild animal of pewerful pernonality the links, permeating moxphere to such an extent that INET STARS WIN EASILY Tilden, Williams, Garland and Others Score in Rhode Island Title Tournament, PROVIDENCE, R. L, July 19.—The outstanding stars in the Rhode Island e ey me e Soier | [state tennis championships, pitted mank. ; |amainst comparatively weak oppo- One of the watchmen on thc /| [nents, came safely through the first Rackefeller _entate " eiihs | |two rounds of the tournament at the a rifie to annibilate it.. But he Agawam Hunt Club. was %o dased on close approach World Champion Tilden won In thot he aecidentally whot him- xelf In the leg and was taken to 2 hospital. (NEW LEADER AT CHESS| |Janowski Defeats Joffe to Go' Ahead—Whitaker of D. C. Is Tied for Second. straight sets against R. B. Weeden, Providence, and J. B. Fenno, Boston, while former National Champion R. Norris-Williams, Béston, eliminated orge Crum, Providence, 6 . S. Garland, Pittsburgh; Capt. Hardy of the 1920 Davis cup team, S. H. Voshell, New York: Arnold W. Jones, Providence, and Lawrence Rice and D. P. Robinson, Boston, also won in stralght sete. Clyde J. Curley, Pawtucket, singles champion, encountered ion in beating Wallace Bates lifornia, 2—6, 6—2. 6—4. Craig c. state ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. July 19— |Biddle. Philadelphia, fell before 1d: Davia Janowski, chess champion of | Mind Levy, Califurniu, In the second France, took the lead yesterday in : the chess masters’ tourney by de- feating Charles Jaffe or New York in the ninth round after sixty-two moves. Janowskl has 6! points to his credit, one-half more than Jaffe and N. T. Whitaker of Washington. who won from Samuel Factor, Chicago, after forty-five moves. TIE FOR LEAD AT TENNIS War Reds and Treasury Each Has Won 18 of 20 Contesgs in De- near N and coming to,V. Sournin, Washington, after 107 Pri v times during the] moves. partmental League. - W out und Fitzpatrick's Frank Marshall. American cham- - ) . direction throws indicate that{pion. and L . Turover, Washington, |, War Reagtied Treasiiry fovitieleag Britton, Welter Titleholder, Fun- he will b t'e man sel:cted to op-|drew after sixty-four moves. in the Departmental Tennis: League ished Se 1y by Walker i Bode Nokus. lie has given up his po-| Capt. J. B. Harvey.JFrfiernn }!t;a.llls, h’""‘im‘_'_‘gr:d‘ l;;mm'""“ rda’;’)mF;r; el ‘alker in sition tempo: , and will stay with|Ont.. won from . Jackson, a- & ta € SOBR S b verely by the sq the meet is over.|delphia, by default <. i SEter oh leams has won (Elghtatn Twelve- Charles is the only mem-| Stasch Mlotkowski. Los Angeles, 3 wen ontests. elve-Round Bout. ber of m who has|anq S. T. Sharp. Philadelphia, ad- Summary of yesterday's pla; NEWARK, N. J, July 19.—Jack d. Halsey started from the journed their contest. Jolinson and Edgar (War) defeated Graves ‘Britton, welterweight champion, and . where he wan Hago has won 5 points; Factor. ";‘_ Rrown (Interior-Trade). & -1, Mickey Walker of Elizabeth, N. J., national shot-put cham-|3: Sharp. Marshall, Sournin and [ Fenton and il iWar defested Stone and fought a twelve-round, no decision pionship. He is expected to join the | Turover, 4% each: Mlotkowski, 4; (War) feated Puyne and <contest last night, with popalar opin- | te: tomorro Jackson, 2, and Harv ade), 60, 61 fon divided as to the winner. Wi ey Britton scored a nine-second knock- | ¢ ¢ 9 ant Clavton (i oppnent recuperated quickly and pun- | ished the titleholder in the fourth, fitth and sixth sessins. The champion then succeeded in outboxing his man &t _long range in the latter rounds. The welghts were: Britton, 149 pounds; Walker, 14613 pounds. Dundee and Jackson Win. PHILADELPHIA, July 19.—Johnny Pundee, New York, outpointed George Chaney, Baltimore, in eight rounds of fast fighting last night at Shibe Park. Both weighed in at 134 pounds. Wiilie Jackson, New York, save TO STAND ALONE IN GOLF BY FAIRPLAY. HEN tawney-haired Jock Mitchell sent their initial \\% ing round for the national open cha: ing fairway of the first hole at Columbia today in the qualify EAGUE. Hutchison and solemn-visaged Abe drives shrieking far down the curv- APPALACHIAN LE Greeny Knoxsille, 1. Jolmson Cits. 4: Clev Bristol, 7: Kingsport GUE. Jock the Hutch” carried mpionship, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, stiff ! D. C, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 192T. UP TO THEM TO MAKE SUCCESSES COMPLETE, EW YORK, July 19—Triumphant over Europe in polo, boxing, N tennis and golf, America looks no longer for worlds to conquer in masculine athletic competition—the nation waits to see whether its woman golf and tennis stars will finish off with victories the most successful season in international sports this country ever knew. To them falls the task of meetiag,of Atlanta, Ga. Next month she will on home sodl the woman tennis queen | sail for-America to take part in open of the world, Suzanne Lenglen of | tournaments. With her will be her France, and the titular leader of |sister, dith, a high ranking British feminine golfers, Miss Cecil Leitch of | golfer, and Doris E. Chambers. They expect to go right down to Miss Stir- ling's home town and show the folks how the conqueror of the American champion looks on the links. Greek Dancer With Racket. The keenest feminine tennis stars of at Britain. Both of these Euro- pean experts have already repulsed a foreign invasion of women ranking highest in American tennis and golf competition. French Girl Offers Task. The dazzling Mile. Lenglen triumph- ed a few weeks ago over Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, long champion in the United States. The previous year she had beaten a conqueror of Mrs. Mallory. And in between these im- portant victories she sandwiched nu- merous conquests that put her at the head of the fleld of woman tennis players. Miss Leitch only a few weeks ago {defeated the woman golf champion of the United States, Miss Alexa Stirling Gr aration for Mlle. Lenglen, who comes to America heralded by such adjec- tives as incomparable, marvelous and dazzling, and' tennis fans are hoarding their shekels to see Suzanne Lenglen. just as fight fans stored them up to get a look at that other captivating French athlete, Georges Carpentier, when he met Jack Dempsey on July 2 Like Georges, Mlle. Lenglen is a bit different from our own athletes. : U. S. Women Hope to Repel the country are hard at work in prep- | SPORTS. rog Y nvaders Georges was described by an English | writer as a Greek god with a punch. | | Mlle. Lenglen seems to be a Greek idancer with a_tennis racquet. No| 3 camera man who snaps her with her | | 15 he Assactuted Press feet less than twenty-four inches off | the ground, racquet crashing forward | accurately, dares present the picture | to an editor. It would be too dull, (oo unlike the flashy Frenchwoman. She P is no zephyr, but a tornado on tiptoc.| PARIS, July 19—France was elim- Out on the Pacific coast Mav |, hi 's Davi Sutton Bundy., woman ch n|inated from this year's Davis cup vears gone by, has emerged from re- | jawn temnis competition, in ‘the tirement and gone into to| . meet Mlle. Lenglen. Another Califor- | match with India here today. la nlan, Miss Mary K. Browne e |the singles, Sleca of india deteated irings 1o e Gallic in- Mrs. Mallory and M sanor | Jean Samazeuilh of France, 6—I, rk ¢ hopes other m 1o defeat instays the 6—3, 6—3. America 1 genta India had previously won the French genius of the court who will iy Toatanes and " Biher | dowbles iandiione: ‘o dhe: siugles American tournament. | matches. ~3 | Y Roque Tourney in Progress. | Cancels Biz Air Race. - { CHICAGO, July 19— rts from | DETROIT, July 14 —Sidney D, many states are part ing here ! Waldon, president of the Detroit Av this week in the tenth annual tour- jatien Soci on his retu from. nament of the American Roque | Washington announced t 1oedl League. W. W. Wilson, Chicago, has ! tion of ihe Pulitzer troy airpiane. defeated four contenders in the first | race and contests for ot teos division. A diamond medal event was | phies. which was 1o have heen stagerd here September N, 9 10. Inaalfty decided between field, Mass cago, with the Clark of Sprin Kenneds of +hi terner winning the Army <ervice en from nts of on. anc nd, rtin th fto get assu Navy d 10 ven Our entr're StOCkS HANAN low shoes, ¥] ] Half-yearly { with him the hopes of many thousands of admirers that he would upset all golfing tradition and in the four days of play that are before him might | prove himself“worthy to wear the double crown of open champion of ! England and oi the United States. No golfer has yet accomplished this Jimmy Hanlon of Denver. a bad beat- ing in eight rounds. 4 PIEDMONT LEAGUE. o e LR aVave Hizh Point, Danvitle. AL Dempsey Has Challenger. MADRID, July 19.—Andres Balsa, the Galician heavyweight boxer. w! it was recently announc i sued a challenge to Jack Dempsey for the world championship, has ar-| rived here and issued a defi to all comers. BENTLEY STAR OF INTS Leads League at Bat and on Slab, | and Has Made Most Hits and Home Runs. Jack Bentley of Baltimore continues to lead the batters in the Interna-' tional League with a mark of .407. Jack has also maced out the most! hits, 120, and the most homers, with | 26, Merwin Jacobson of Baltimore, has scored the most runs, 37, while | Frank Kane of Jersey City leads the way along the base paths, with 35| stolen bases. Bentley also tops the| hurlers, with nine wins and no losses. | There have been a total of thirty| shut-outs in the International League S0 far this season, distribud as fol- | lows: Baltimore shut out three times, | Buffalo six times, Jersey City six| times, Newark once, Reading six times, Rochester five times, Syracuse twice and Toronto twice. Jack Ogden of Baltimore has col- lected the most consecutive wins for a pitcher this year, with nineteen, while Francis Karpp of Reading has the most & for pitcher, dropping his last seven con- tests. The four batters following Bentley are Mueller, i g Toronto, Walsh, .36 and Post. Rochester, .4 ‘Clark, Ogden and Groves of Baltimore and Brown of Rochester follow Bentley in the pitching record. Baltimore Jeads at club batting, with .307. Rochester, with .303, is the only other «club batting above .300. i Punch Lives Up to His Name. Punch hurled great ball f Washington Athletion, the. steiiar T | cal colored nine, and the men behind | him batted and fielded brélliantly and the Deanwood Athletic Club was | trounced, 16 to L. Fayne, Feels, Ste Zor the winners, © ' the slusging Red Sox After Black Sox. R. P. Andrews’ Red Sox te - gotiating with the Baltimors Black Sox for a ball game Friday or Sat- urd The Red Sox nine is made up of colored employes of the R. P. Andrews Company. The Baltimore Black Sox is said to be the strong- est colored nine in Baltimore. It is expected that the contest will be played at American League Park. TIRES Snap Them Up! 30x3'2 CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. Formerly Miller Rros." Auto Supply House. N 812 14th St. 4 Door BATH SUITS ik Q e | $3.98 Fer Men All-wool One-plece Suits. Staple colors. All sizes. Values to $6.00. Plenty of Ladies” All-wool Suits. The $7.50 55 00 value. All sizes PORT MART 905 F St. 1410 N. Y. Ave. | feat of a double win the same year. Jock has with him here in Washington the coveted English cup he brought back but a few days ago on its first trip to America. The American cup which Ted Ray took away to England !last_fall has been returned and is on exhibition at the Columbia alongside the British “molasses jug.” These twin emblems of super-golf are well within the grasp of Hutchison, for Jock has been shooting wonder golf. His practice rounds have been steady and sure. He has shown no symptom of going stale, despite the fact that he has been winning tournaments steadily since last March. Britons Are Dangerbus. Mitchell has been playing over the Columbia course in practice since Sun- day, and, having become thoroughly familiar ‘with the contour, his game has been growing in confidence. George Duncan, the other English contender for the American title, also as been playing steady golf. and the heart-breaking eleven he made on the fourth hole at Shawnée last week is a thing which apparently he nas cast out of his life forever. A thizd British subjeat entered for the | echampionship is Joe Kirkwood of Aus- tralia, a powerful hitting Antipodean, whose flat drives rival in distance the best that go from the sixteen-ounce bludgeon that Mitchell, already ‘dubbed the Babe Ruth of golf, wields with such a wicked follow through. Kirkwood probably is the most ver- satile golfer in the world. It is said he can play equally well with south- paw clubs as with his regular right- ded outfit. His repertory of trick shots, including driving a ball off the crystal of a_ watch, is said to out- rival any golf wizard of the present day. Against the bold assault of Mitchell, Duncan and Kirkwood, the American professional and amatéur golfers en- tered in the tournament present a solid line of defense. The possibility that Great Britain may retaliate upon America for winning the English open this year is one to be reckoned with, for Mitchell and Duncan are just coming onto their game on the ‘American links, and they have native golfing _ability that sets the storm flags of trouble fluttering wherever they carry their game. Stanch List of Defenders. But the list of American defenders is imposing and reassuring. The re- doubtable “Jock the Hutch” stands in the foremost ranks of the Ameri- can professionals. and back of him are a host of stanch supporters. Walter Hagen, Jim Barnes, Tom | Kerrigan, Leo Deigel, Jock Burke, Emmet French and Mike Brady form a line through which it would seem impossible for an invader to break. Behind all these is the slight, but menacing figure of Freddie McLeod, home professional at Columbia, open champion in 1908, and north and south champion in 1920. Freddie undoubtedly is the least, but by no means the last of the American stonewall brigade. He weighs only 120 pounds at his heaviest and he| can't drive within fifty yards of Babe Ruth Mitchell or Slege Gun Duncan. | When it comes to laying the old| iron up against the pin. however. | Freddie asks nothing from the best | of them, and knowing every curve and slant of the Columbia greens and | fairways, he may spring a surprise. Only about four hundred thousand V\!_a:lshlngtonlans are hoping that he will. | Many to Be Reckoned With. 1 Out of the list of some 200 other American professionals there may ap- pear another dark horse. All things | are possible in golf and in the close Iy fought medal play of an open tour. nament a lucky putting streak may toss an unknown from the whirling much to the very top of the peak. But there are some amateurs, too, t. be reckoned with. Chick Evans an Bobby Jones of Atlanta, if they get| away to a good start, will take a lot | of catching. Thus while forelgn danger lurks near at hand, nothing is wanting in the list of American defenders. They are all here; there aren't any more. Minneapolis. 5: Kanss City. 7 Toledo. #: Milwaukee, 9: i ndianapotis, 2. strength made in our own mills from selected cot- ton,andworkman- ship of scrupulous caremsake"B.v.D.” wear far beyond what is fair to ex- pect. “B. V. D.” Two Plecs ‘garments for Men. Omenv.D.0n ‘The B.V.D. Company, N. Y. - Every Even Our Famous Stein-Bloc Iy TROPICAL WORSTEDS Stein-Bloch Sold as high as $40° N Z E(@{/ Closed Saturdays = Nhe? = During July and Axgust, MEN'S WEA There’s One Here For You-— Three-Piece Suit Suits Are Now $26.25 $30.00 $33.75 $37.50 $41.25 $45.00 $48.25 $52.50 All $35 Suits, Now All $40 Saits, Now All $45 Suits, Now All $50 Suits, Now All $55 Suits, Now All $60 Suits, Now All $65 Suits, Now All $70 Suits, Now In the Sale Every Golf Suit ‘Every Sport Suit —Inclading— *32 IDNEY WEST, nc. Fourteenth at G . < spring and summer to the highest po This includes the days when Washington was overrun with men; the days when soldiers were getting back to civilian clothes; the hey-days of the clothing business in Washington. And yet today, with less men and lower prices, we do more All $35 and $40 suits, 327 business. 165 suits, the ones-and-twos of a kind < 4 now reduced to “All $45 and $50 suits, now reduced to All $55 and $60 suits, > now reduced to All $65 and $75 suits, 357 now reduced to The Hecht Co. SUITS ITH clothes prices 35% less than they were a year ago, we’ve gone out and increased sales and The Hecht Co. int in our history. There must be something par- ticularly fine about clothes that can show such a sales record in the face of these facts—and there is. They are Society Brand and The Hecht Co. Clothes~the hest in the town at their first prices and now that much better at' these reductions: .50 19 50 . 50 50 Lk 7”1 at Ffin m.are?-;m;;e—d 7th at F