Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1921, Page 21

- CALIFORNIA RACKETERS FIGURE PROMINENTLY EABRIGHT, N. J, August 10.—The narrowing field brings intersec- tional tennis clashes in the to) day. section. The two voung stars, Howard Richards, New York, along with the S San Francisco, and Dean Mathey, Cranford, N. J., give promise of hard- fought battles for the semi-finals round. Robert Kinsey, San Francisco, i captain of the British Isles forces, as the starred encounter of the lower In that same hali R. Norris Williams, 2d, is playing finely and has | half. shown splendid control in his matches. THe best contest as the women's singles advances to the semi-final round is the meeting of Miss Eleanor Goss, New York, and the Pacific coast junior chiampio Miss Helen Wills of Rerkeley, Calif. The fifteen-year-old girl has been showing wonderful tennis here and her engagement with the top ranking player is awaited with keen expectation. . Two Britons Defeated. N Two of the British Isles Davis cup team—O. G. Neville Turnbull and B. Gilbert—met defeat yester- Richards accounted for the de- urnbull, 6—2. 6—4. It was the slashing cross courts of the young American that gained the victory for him. Turnbull was outspeeded and outplayed. It_was the sharply played volleys of Williams that disposed of Gilbert. the British left-hander. 6—3, 6—1 The service of the former American champion was going ably and in the volleys his faster shots found the corners of the Briton's court Results in other important matches Johnston defeated Philip Neer attle. §—6, : Woosnam defeat- Alfred H. Chapin. jr.. Springfield, 63, 6—: defeated S. Voshe]l, York, 6. . 60 Howard Kinsey defeated, imund L. Levy. San Frane -6, 8 —7. 5—0: Robert Kinsey defeated J. Trrookes Fenno, Harvard, §—6 ¢ —3: F. Lowe. Great Britain, de- Whitbeck, Bronxville, 4 Women in d Matches. Hard-fought matches marked the £econd round in the women's singl Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. na- tional champion, won an interesting battle against Mrs. Benjamin E. Cole ©f Boston in straight sets. 4 Other notable victories were those of Miss Mary K. Browne of Los Angele: Miss Wills and Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup of Wilmington, el Mrs. Jessup disposed of Mrs. May | Sutton Bundy, 6—2. 7 Mrs. Bundy | was off her game in the first set, but rallied in the second. Miss Wills de- feated Miss Ceres Baker. Orange, N. 1. 6—: and Miss Browne beat It is the international matches that stand forth in the lower LAUDS BRITISH GOLFERS Miss Stirling Said She Sought Links’ Title and Good Time and Got Latter. NEW YORK, August 10.—Still wearing the tan laid on by British winds, Mi Alexa Stirling, the American womi golf champion, who sailed for England early in the spring in the hope of add- ing the British and French champion- here to- p hali of the men’s singl Kinsey, San Francisco, and Vincent ranking men, William M. Johnston, Mrs. Hobert Leroy, New York. 6—L. H—0. MIKE GIBBONS IN LINE FOR CHAM BY FAIRPLAY. : i EW YORK, August 10.—Mike N world middleweight title. H obstacle between himself and a crack at the championship, to wit, one Jeff Smith of Bayonne, N.'J., Mike Downey and Johnny Wilson, one of claims it. Of course, Wilson and Do ring before either of them meets Gi nothing to do but wait. Mike has a very clever plan of cam-, paign laid ont. He is not going to gun for the winner of the proposed Wilson- | Downey battle. Not a bit of it. He can | have more fun—and incidentally make more money—by taking on the loser of the title bout between Downey and Wil- son, which Tex Rickard expects to hold |- in the near future. How He Figures It. “T'll_meet the loser and polish that loser off so much more completely than | he was polished off by the boy who es- | tablishes his claim to the title.”" said Mike today, “that the public will de- mand a_meeting between me and the title holder. o ““You see, if T went the other way about the matter, the champion—whether he proved to be Wilson or Downey—would shuffle and sidestep the way all timid champions do, and I would be an old man before I got the.match. But the way T am going to arrange it the public | will vell for the fight and the prémoters | will get busy and the champion will be | forced into the ring.” | In Prime Condition. Mike Gibbons is in prime condition | just how and never has he had at his command so many inimitable tricks | of the trade. Tuesday night at the Armory A. A. in Jersey City it was a real joy to watch him roll up points on Jeff Smith. Smith never saw the air so full of gloves in his life. They came from everywhere and there was no getting away from them. The fans just sat back and smiled with the artistio satisfaction that one sees in the faceg of operagoers when a pop- ular opera is being sung by gifted stars. Jersey Jeff got a. real boxing lesson last night. And the interesting point was Mike's demonstration that he could take it He caught a wallop in the jaw in the second round that put him to the floor with a solid thump. But he arose with a smile, not waiting for the roferee's count, and plastered Smith with a whirlwind of blows. Gibbons stands before the public today an exponent of all that is best and ‘most scientific in the sport of fistiouffs. E: Fans and Weather Agin It. REGINA, Sask., August 10.—The Regina club of the Western Canada league disbanded today on account of poor support and bad weather. TODAY AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. St. Louis Tickets on sale N, Jrom 8:30 " Attention! Big Shipment "IMPORTED GOLF CLUBS! Specially grlud at Both —includes 3 Clubs, 2 Balls, Caddy Bag $9.98 KNICKS LIKELY TO TOP SECTION C SANDLOTTERS K series for the District sandlot base ball chamqpionships, probably will gain undisputed possession of first place in its class' tomorrow evening. The Georgetown aggregration is to meet the Garfield Athletic Club on Randle Field, at the east end of Pennsylvania Avenue bridge, and NICKERBOCKER CLUB, now tied with Government Printing Emerald . 1 o Quincy 1 o ibraltar . o o Grace o o Westover . o 0 Yankee o 1 0 1 Office at the top of Section C of the unlimited division in the | Langdon STERDAY'S RERUL Pt 100 Lo “000 "o ‘000 Zo00 o Quincy. 9; Langdon, 4 (eight tunings). Gibraltar v of Pennsyiv: TODAY'S GAME. Grace, a Avenue bridge. TOMORROW’S GAME Handle Field, east end SPORTS Many Big Matches in Seabright Tennis : Rickard Plans for Heavyweight Bout Next July TEX CONTINUES LEASE " ON BOYLE’S 30 ACRES i ERSEY CITY, N. J., August 10.—Promoter Tex Rickard has renewed for one year his lease on the arena at Boyle's thirty acres. An- ‘nouncement of this fact today was coupled with the statement that another world heavyweight boxing championship will be staged in the arena next July. The original lease. granted to Rickard. would have ex- pired in September. Under the terms of the new. agreement he will f 4 : . Went ve. Emerald, at 35th street aud| have use of the big structure until October, 1922. sEips to her collection of titles, is home. | from what the contending nines have shown in earlier games, the en- | wiveoe oy Cmeraid. at 35t = S e Bl s el (nihe souttiern girl returned withevd | 8agement should result in a Knickerbocker victory. " BECYION B i "2 D e s | childhood home. : bt e es, S o Vo o P arrange a vhicl ac = vl 2 y - ! s pitted against Maxwell Woosnant, |over her failure to accomplish her major ‘When the executive committee in in Section B of the midget division Sbamnock Won. l‘:.' |4nlm : Sl | Put_your money on Carpentier is 5 mission she evidenced no sign of it, for [eharge of the series meets tomorrow | T€N Of the losers were retired on|ZiRIe - o ' 1p| 8y would again defen { my “advice "Dempsey told_friends she was in the best of spirits. She had strikes and only four hit safely. Brooklund . o ! world champion against the most!| who met him at his hotel. “Carpen- Nothing but the most glowing terms|P!8N 1t will consider~the protest | eerions .. o 0| oeical oppoment. He is negotiating for | Uer IS the best in the world for his - i vi lodged against the nicks by the Do- | Brookmont [ 2 S g | weight.” el ST By e S R R, ‘l’mr‘,‘;",’,';‘,“},;’:{,‘fl upan Ber wictors aug e e e O oy (6 ihs JUNIOR 10N Optometrist . 1 0 another contest between Dempsey &nd | 'The champion said hix trip to New DISTRICT NET TOURNEY ™tz in which she played. Georgelown team 'Monday.” The Do- OR DIVISION. M 1 157 .t han tated he frat | ol (3 ST0E with Kearna pad bren “Phey wimply | wate-batter than (I Mitleatl’ Lyceums, ‘wito 128} (9, thE Southland, 4; Metropolitan iseven in | must be assured that Willard can get | Postponed. was,” was the expression used by Miss |outfielder, did not play five games S and, " 4; politan, r = R S i - TO OPEN SEPTEMBER 21 |Siiriing in explaining her defeat at the | with his’ team betore entering the e S s o s into condition for such & ol wsey- AGREE AS TO WEIGHT | hands of Miss Cecil Leitch in the open- | series, as required by the eligibility |y p,wi Y 1.000 | Brooktand O A N 11 and Bianse] = yhille xrnnmzuo_\;\‘l:d o Dempeey{ . Play in the District championship | und of the British ladies’ cham- | code. The committee also will desig- | Astec 1 0 1000 | gereatn notheast. 5 \\lllzrd‘(-nralvm. ‘x;“ ln—ld D s | NEW ORLEANS, La. August 10— tennis tourney will be hegin Satur- p at Tumberry, Scotland. and |nate playing flelds and umpires for Clover & D 050, e TOMORROW'S GAME R S el o e ¥ X next week's games. - b netri 3 nd velght as 2. 1 Do n, Soc . dny. September 24, on the Dumbarton | I8 Jovce Wethored in the French L e Quentin . B b BRI breodisa’va optomenran st 87 and 1| WOER AT o arrange u meets | DOTIIK OOl owoms an Club courgs, it has been announced | ihe British champion ‘was the ultimate| A red-Bot Batile should result to- | Chrixt Child 0] 0 2900, 3 ing between Dempsey and the mos n Dy the bosrd of gevernars. Winner. morrow ®from_the meeting of the|[FerEl Lo, [ e Lost” Pt {l0gical fopponent iRickaral intinated {Happy Satsicton ave murest s =9 *Matches on the first day will be[" “I went over with two purposes in | Emeralds and Westovers In Section A jInfependent : ckerbockers 2" | that if Tom Gibbons defeats Carben- [pounds ringside as the weight for confined to the men's singles starting | m continued the southern golf |of the unlimited division. With thei EETERD AN RBSUL] o) 0 Twwitier in their scheduled bout at Madi-l, " o0 ouna clash here Au- At 2 ocloek. . Weorhen's singles play | utar “the first being to have & good | Knicks these nines represent the best| Astec, 7; Indenendent, 5 (six innings. | Winston " | son_Square Garden mext winter, the {their ¢ 3 will start the following ~Monday. | time and the second to try to win the | In West Washington. They will clash TODAY'S GAME. | Kandle o 000 Paul light-heavywelght will e 2 Except for Saturday the matches will | British and French titles. I did not |on Olympic Field, at 35th street and ark View Juniors, at Washing- | farteld .- 1 sopj ceive Sconslderaiionias Sa " be' staged late enough in the after- | succeed in the latter, but 1 did in| Wisconsin avenue. ton barracks, foot of 41 street southwext. | \ouut" Vernon 1 s rival ot Dempsey. L L L L NO DATE FOR TITLE BOUT. 0! accomos e 3 5. e fol er. v v 1 wel- = 'OMORROW'S GAME. 2 = = ’ 5 mochitodaccamountc/therentanta the former. 1 was given a roval wel- | gouthinnds surprised the Metropoli-| guunun vioome tn A Faton station | oernnr TERDAY 5, 1E are planned for next years outdoor| pyyap eonie Y & tans yesterday in Section B of the un-| g, kel season at the Jersey City arena With e, B o0 "ipin ey “Mitchell, CUP PLAYERS GATHER. [ (he i amdr: (e Pest SPOTtS" | limiteds. The Mets struggled desper. = SRCIIONED B i TODAY'S GAME. the huge wooden octagon avalablelice lightweight, to take the place of MMiss Stirling said that there were g‘:l:';u-:“'"c",fl“"’ o 1}:;;‘2;;5‘;;‘;; Hilltop Won. lest Fet ! Winston ve. Kandie, at Union Station Y. M fromithe pesinain O e putdosl [enny Leonard on Friday might Indian and Japanese Teams Get Re- | numerous strong players among the fonsiiita. A liro tun wally in ne Rearue 10 emlCA T B ble to conduct a number of title|3Eainst 'Ir;ev\\'w'l’",«nod'lelrfieh;:flm‘hl:'d'em K50 . B W O Thers are. here in|Seventh gave Southland the decision.|yoiing O 0 000| Garfeld vk Knickerbocker. Iandle Field, | matches. [Aefinite dite can be fxed for the Leon: ception in Chicago. Uonately than there are here i |Snow of tho winners got three hits In | peiuty 6 8 000 cast eud of Pennylvana Avenue bridge TRickara ix awaiting word trom Leo |J0mUE SiE S D RS OO e v S o 2 A ? as many times at bat. Leviathan 0 1 000 2 ¥nn on the outco % 4 |announced that all ticket holders cun CHICAGO, August 10.“Principals | Leitch s one of the greatest players L O 0 By e o Doamey. Cleseiand |announced that ail ticke u in the semi-final match of the Davis|of all time Quiney and Langdon battled on even R 1 d G Iiddlcweignt, Jooking o a return Bave their money refunded. cup tennis seriés hetween Japan and | “\What are you going 10 do to Miss | terms in Section A of the unlimited| Renroc, 1o Oul 7 telkht Ianings). Independent Games {matel aeainst Johnny Wilson of Bos- India met here todus, bu tonly so-{Leitch when she comes over here next | division until the ‘Atth inning. Then ot s ton. The promoter has practically dis-| REICH STOPS JOURNEE. S S L R e totrnamonta . Miss the r?onl.‘.‘aCngu(flnfi"v:f:"?o:en fHedH Roamer ve. Deanihriaca0ibistreet apdWIs N reiica's o e R A i h.;‘:-" EW YORK. August 10.—Al Reich national wom v ruffy, ngdon. C " consin aveone. nites tates ailroad Ad sira- hetween ilson o 2 . Y . e . Ichiva Kumagae, captain of the|stirling was asked. .. lof hits and five runs. Walter Beall TOMORROW'S GAME. tion junior nine wants week-day|Gans. being confident of his wbilityNew York heavyweight. knocked out Japanese team and Zenzo Shimidzu “What's she going to do to me?"!jept Langdon's ten hits well scat- lrul--nnnm\n. ‘Lfl'uvluu. at 7th and Monroe s with fifteen-year-old teams | €ventually " to arrange satisfactory | Paul Joornee. a sparring partner of were met by a reception committee [ was her counter question. tered. streels northeast. ames en;vear; { terms with Downey for a battle which | Georges Carpentler. in the first round on their arrival and later were! ' She added that Dosiden Miss Cecll [0 " e il having Monument Lot diamond per-|would clear up _the middlewelht |lust night. A right to the face. follow Ruests at_the game hetween the New | Leiteh and her sister Edith, who 18 e Sectlon C game in the unlim- et e owll AU e S et LA TS U R e et York Nationals and Chicago Cubs. | herself a fine olfer. Doris Chambers, | ited clags resulted in a walkover for MIDGET DIVISION T e e noad adminis. | Rickard had_no report on the ne- | ight hook to the chin did the work. A reception is planned today for | another star, is scheduled-to aail for [Government Printing Office. ~ Mount mooadl gotiations. The return contest be- the Indian team. composed of Captain | America laté this month, going di- | Vernon made only seven hits off the — | 2 g {Ueen Wilsen' and Downes. if it 15| THREE BOUTS ON CARD. S. M. Jacob. Deane, Fyzee and |rect to the Canadian women's cham- | collective offerings o Vebb and SECTION A. . 4 ¥ feated | €linched. will be held in the Jersey . hommed Sliem Dionship and then coming to the|Brown and did not score until the| Wan. Last. ]l:;;;‘m\"_‘l':‘;‘::'-v‘;-:];:::x:l::.\@ 0 defeated | Gity arena on Labor day afternoon. e T e e O oHi ol s wood | met R NownRuinier 1 0 1000| gagements with the Trinity, Ch MKE GlBBONASAFLOORED White, Chicago lightweight, and John- i 3 tional championship at the Hollywood | me E . Roe Christ_Child - oo 000| Child and Linworth midgel team ; New York will meet i - \Al\fl:f\lc,fln "N'Ttmfl:kw%L Golt club. Deal, N. Jo in o‘c‘;o?:r.e“ Ford getting four each. 'l'-«- Sl a 0 200 Daten oy bela e nliwiing angiss 2 i l':x:l(?t:;dbrdegl‘;io‘norhm: ere Jhw: NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE, aria 3 Mis ethered, o 2 i e 5 RS Augist 10iAmerican tannis sare| rusnes i to ‘Miss Leitch In the| A six-rum third innink proved Srine o 1 wo|tine Episcopo, 5061 Sherrier place. BUT BEATS JEFF SMITH night. In the sume urens Johnny Bufl Ol heir vic nithal & 5 Tae i c Athletic Club in | pj L) 1 000 TN A @ rw . W international tournament here. | R igiven up her plans of coming to Amer- {118, SiClion b IGUSTAEUT Mt ew | stoume mr “Piokess Ei “Hipetown. 3| about for games with twelve-thirieen: 3ibbans of St Paul outboxed Jeft | welght champion. and Young Mon. national title holder, won a hard con- | fan brether Roger, who tied Jock sion, Farrington hurled good ball. | (eight innings). b , 7| vear teams. For engagements tele- N'J. in a twelve- | treal of Providence, will meet Midge TextTrom W Fulton o Cleveland: | momran in the British open cham- | Tayior of the losers got a homer and TODAY'S GAME phone A. Goldstein, Lincoln 4335, ] at- Gibbons welgh- {Smith of New Work. Walter AVestbrook of Cleveland out- | plopchin only to lose in the play-off Wattie teammace. made & triplclang) Christichid v Warn i et Uioni AU || erry, Midmetn it00K the measure lof S e MATCH KARR AND PERRY R BES D5 i R An early batting rally enabled the ale va. Oriole, a b street and Potomac £ g erry, yielded only [hyt was up immediately z COLUMBLUS, Ohio, August 10.—Jack tional indoor champion, defeated Dan- ’ OLF PLAY Renroes 1o overéome the Owls in |avenue southeust. = i Scor 3 X " v 1 Perry. Boston welterweigh and forth of Buffalo. MITCHELL’S G Section B of the junior class. Benner. BECTIONER. | . . ¥ o I]ACK IS SURE GEORGES Johnny Karr of Cleveland. have been _ WINS FOR BRITISH PAIR [winning pitcher. fanned eleven bat- [y .. # Yt o5 Easyfor Navy Yard Nine i matched for ffteen-round decision Ruth's record has caught up with{ 4 ters. Linworth 1 0 1.000 | CAN WHIP TOM G'BBON bout. to be staged here next Monda: him. and it looks as if it were going MANCHESTER, Vt, August 10.— i Stanto 0 o 00 | Na Yard crushed Depart- night. to run off and leave him behind |argely by virtue of phenomenal| A. Bellman red for the Mount iy 0 o 600 | ment, 18 to 3. in a Government Base | -l g e 2 ol & on the part of Abe Mitchell, | Rainier Yankees in their victory overperry 1 {00 | Ball League contest yesterday. The | 3R. Cal.. August 10.—Georges | he and Ceorge Duncan. the British | the Pipetown Athletic Club in Section | Lileits i Eigi e 0| Winners founa Kellyand Hart for | Garpenticr was icked as winner over Interstate Crushes Bureau. | professio ated Jim Barnes of [ A of the midgets. He made two hits YENTERDAY'S RESULT. ! o iding 2nt phart 0T Tom Gibbons in the Gibbons-Carpe b - Dot e O Chriatie, the |and played brilliantly at shortstop. | Linworth: 1 Lieriy. 2 it tnningsr. | Bioeen o0 e o tl meven | mhout. "lo" e heid th New York by | Interstate | Commerce Commissio: licicuaioliproteasionalbyis upindid|ihe, Baumanivrothersialsox@idisced i) S0 1L Sroptvafenm P L famreyics Weight pugilist. who spent scveral |Eraving and Printing in a Colorer - foSplay inkia At holes Al ik i) e e el | —_— hours in Denver yesterday. Departmental League game, winning Iratel Mcwanok Country Club. Linworth Midgets did some heavy TOMORROW'S GAME. MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGUE. Demp, and his trainer. Teddy |14 1o 1in five innings ~ Barnes of th “Rlitchell al con the prize for low | clouting. while their pitcher. Hollis,| perry va. Linwood, at Washington Barracks, | Meridian. 6. Havyes, are on their w to los An-|victors got a homer and two single Alitchellialso wof posed of the Liberty Athletic Club | foot of 42 street southwesi Juckso | geles. after a vacation of ten days' in three times at bat individual score with 141. He led from the start, although Christie was but a stroke behind for much of the morn- ing round. Mitchell's 70 in the morn- ing equaled the par of the course, and Gibbons today is approaching the round. playing in the afternoon. Mitchell also had the one |eagle of the day. with a 3 on the tenth hole by virtue of a perfect sec- ond shot played with a brassie and leaving him a putt of but three feet. Christie came in for three birdies during the day against two each for Duncan and Barnes. Barnes got both of ‘his birdies on the twelfth, the first | from a long putt and the second from a well placed approach. Their cards: Mitchell, 70-71, 14 TDuncan, 77-75, 152; Barnes, 79-77, 15 Christie, 74-82, 186. MEET IN GOLF FINAL. William E. Baker and H. Stonier, jr.. will be opponents at Banmock- burn Golf Club Saturday in the final match of thg annual Henry-Williams cup golf tournament. Baker will be handicapped at four strokes in the aving eliminated the last remaining is now straight in line for Bryan whom holds the title and the other wney must settle their claims in the bbons, so the St. Paul phantom has TROTS MILE IN 2.00 1-4. Peter Manning Sets World Record Over Cleveland Track. CLEVELAND, August 10.—Trotting the last half mile in 58% seconds, Peter Manning yesterday established | a new world record for five-year- old gelding trotters, stepping _the | eighteen-hole contest. Thirty-two mile in 23 minutes. He was driven | players qualified last month for the by Thomas W. Murphy, Boughkeep-{{ourney. Y., reinsman. The mark was n an attempt to lower 2.021, the trotting record for five-year-old geldings, established by Uhlan in Columbus in 1909. The Leader, $3.000 pace for the 2.08 class, the racing feajure, went to! Walger K, owned by Fred Cline, In- dianapolis.” His best time was 2.04%. ot s . YOUNG GOLFER LEADS. DENVER. Col, August 10.—J. C. (Jimmy) Ward, twenty years old, Kansas Ci Mo., golfer, 'yesterday led the field jn the qualifying rounds for the transmississipi tournament with a score of 151 for the 36 holes. He had a 77 Monday and a 74 yester. Last spring John Evers said the|day, two above par. Robert McKee owners of the Cubs were the salt of | of Des Moines, present champion, the earth. was*three strokes behind. Custom Made Clothe:] at Less Than the Cost of Ready-to-Wears! ,Our Annual Summer End O’ Piece Sale L : Men’s Suits Made To Measure At ActualA_Savipngs of Half! ' is only in a bonafide reduc- tion sale of this kind that such a low price could be possible. We- are desirous of clearing out every Piece End—enough of a pattern for one or two suits—therefore this big uvmg. - Why Im{ “fit everybody” ready- to-wear clothes at even higher prices, when inhis scle you can select from choice worsteds snd have your suit measured, cut and . fitted to your Individual require- ments? See the worsteds in our window! They radiate suclity. k Newcorn & Green 1002 F Street N. W. Established 1900 _ DAly Closing Hour 6 P. M, = = 2 he was but one stroke above par in|? home stretch in the whirlwind race he Bas heen making for the | the second Liaowrr: & Myass. Tonaeco Co... N s T e g P e Let Fetima smokers tell you Ask them at the Polo Matches 'FATIMA s CIGARETTES Here and elsewhere among men who clearly can afford to smoke anything they like, Fatima has many friends. ‘There can be only one reason—Fatima’s better taste, -/ hing. €IS _Nothiniy do —bur tasts