Evening Star Newspaper, August 16, 1921, Page 23

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1921. Mlle. Lenglen Faces Mrs. Mallory in Tennis Debut in America MISS GOSS DEFAULTS —By RIELEINAVY LAYS GRID PLANS TO FRENCH NET STAR New Clasnen to Sist Proctio Saturday—Veterans Are to Re- FOREST HILLS, N. Y., August 16—Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen’s first Believe It or Not. 722272 % tennis match on American courts will be played this afternoon port on September 19. against Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, present United States title AN:AtPollxhs. Augusthis,—,:rr:nliel-l holder. Under the original program Mlle. Lenglen was to have played ments; foeithelapproactingfop) Miss Eleanor Goss of }Fe‘w York. Miss Goss, however, announced ltiurli,m; season at the Naval Academy have g ! the forenoon her default to Mlle. Lenglen, due to illness. been nearly completed, the only de- As the French woman was one round behind the field in the tourna- \ tail lacking being in connection with ment, Miss Goss’ default advances her to the second, and the draw brings the assignment of certain assistant her against Mrs. Mallory. This match, which undoubtedly will be one of coaches. These are young officers, for- the features of the thirty-fourth annual tournament for the women's mer players on the Navy eleven, and championship, couples the undefeated champion of all of Europe and the it is not always practicable for the leading woman player in America. Navy Department to excuse them Mlle. Lenglen gave tie first demon- from other duties in order to assist stration of her racket wisardy in with the coaching. 8 America yesterday. Wearing a vivid Real foot ball practice for the candi- White silken robe, she appeared for a dates from the new class will begin practice match with Samuel Hardy. Saturday. The new material has al- A ) er. ready been given a thorough culling, e o and many of those who give promise have been working at other branches of athletics, such as boxing, wres- tling and rowing. The old players, consisting of last year's first squad men, who still are in the academy, and some second- string men of promise, will assemble in Annapolis about September 19 for the purpose of beginning practice prior to the opening of the school year. It is very necessary to make this early start, as the first game is scheduled for the same day the new 772272 727 7 Netmen of Nine Nations Enter National Tourney PHILADELPHIA, Pa., August | 16—~Mexico is the latest foreign Wears Bright Sweater. After repeated bows had partially satisfied the crowd, the dashing French girl, removing the flowing cloak, revealed a bright m.n-u’ tournament at the Germantown Cricket Club September 9. Igmorieo Della Borbolia, who Is competing in the Southam sweater, which matched her broad head band. She had hardly begun to dance about the court, batting the ball around in practice, when off came the sweater. Free of that, the pic- ture was an abbreviated accordion pleated skirt, and a short sleeved yers, club officials of his desire to enter the national champlol ship. This makes nine countr! which have signified their § 2227 CAPTAN MATHEW WEBD CROSSED WE ENGLISH CHANNEL ON A MATIRESS 7 With Hardy, she alternated in serv- ing, in lobbing and in practice place- ments. The zest she put into her play seemed to satisfy those who ex- pected much from the marvel of whoi m they had read. Speed and accuracy in footwork and in placement were i manifeatly hers in surpassing degree. cruise, and they will return to An- napolis about a week in advance of the others. This will permit the foot ball men to start their leave earlier and return earlier to Annapolis. The first game, October 1, is against North i Carolina State, which sprung an un- da, Denmar} feo. Australia and Me: bodice. tention of having piayers in the \ e A e B easiae vpeat preg ten, Japan, Canc (hl f s »Bw) ot el soan hawe been kept|R¥ al e court wi amazing spee 3 e foo! all men Sth & France, Ind Sert 10-u, 1377 on the same ship during the summer § N N 722 72 expected defeat on the midshipmen Lenglen dances tennis. She mrvl'l:l overxae com“t‘ with the grace mmuw e L e A A Sne A% reyaring to serve s bail or 1 Tnternati : SHAVED 70 MEN 1N 36 wutes mapolis oaly two meeks aeh | coaen SHie 18 Brepating Lo ey e ilok tional Matches Figure g (1w, Od.24,187%) again and will be on hand both for work with the new men and when the old squad returns. Lieut. Com- mander W. A. Richardson and John Wilson will again have the important work of developing and handling the second squad. The following young officers. former star players on academy teams, have been named as assistant coaches: Ewen, captain and end, and_Moore, guard, of last year's eleven; Bill In- gram, Butler and Whelchel, backs, and Perry and Scaffe, linemen. GRID STARS TURN PRO. CHICAGO, August 16.—Pete Stinch- comb and Chick Harley, Ohio State | N\ University's all-American foot ball players of recent years, have signed COACH ASKS RELEASE. to play this fall with the Staleys, an or 1. BETHLEHEM, Pa, August 16.—|independent team in Decatur, Richard C. Harlow, coach of the Le- |George Halas, former University ot high foot ball and base ball teams, |lllinois athlete, is captain of the ag- has requested the athletic associa- | 8regation. tion to release him from his contract. —_— Harlow recently agreed to coach TO COACH GETTYSBURG. Pennsylvania State College. HARTFORD, Conn., August 16— little steps on the tips of her toes, m’nfiy Today in' Singles of and when thde g;mle gr:ws!:xgllh’;g irls, she stands she spins and W SOntbampton To = > one toe with her other toe thrust out % 1 132—-1 W 5 1NNNGS . sh, ses 2 . at right angles to her body, she POI22C| SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y., August 16.— MAONG 101 SAFE HITS FoR A on the stage instead of on a grassy | The second day of the annual tennis cay TOTAL OF 180 BASES court. tournament at the Meadow Club to- t =8 (my 17,1870) e day brought Vincent Richards, 1920 o A { While chiet interest yesterday cen- | winner of tered in the appearance of Mile. .nln“"nvlhe Southampton trophy, Lenglen, the gallery was well re- an Engen. - e "for attendance by several of | Other matches scheduled were Wil- HOUSE of DAVID (Benlon Rasbor, JOE. RUDDY - xne; GASEBALL TEAM WEAR LONG MAR the grandstand court matches staged |jjs E. Davis of San # | during the initial rounds. Tanaclol b rancisco and Sro® Molla Biursedt Mallory, 1020 | [S0eC10 Barlolla of Mexico F. G. AND WHISKERS CAAMMPIONSHIPS 1 26 DIFFERENT SPORTS champlon, deteated Mrs: Mirion Zin- | Kelleher, New York; J. B. Gilbert stein Jessup, 7—5, 6—0, and Mr % o E > B?rEeCol . P, ton’ won from Miss onreat B‘r:‘::’l.lck and Arnold W. Jones Clare Cassel. New York, 9—17. 6—3.|¢, d Maxwell Woesnam, fa"Doth these matches the play was |Great Britain, and Arthur Yencken, Close and spectacular in the firat [WESHnglon, set, but dropped to mediocre in the ; second and final session. of the Danish Davis cup team also are Mrs, Mallory and Mrs. Jessup ap- . peared evenly matched in the early |, ;_""r;::;e_ players drew byes in the U. 5. 6. A. Takes Ste o B O Eosiiat . ustten orei| Yesterday willam 1. Clotnter,| o o L oice D@P Which May couxtiatio 2 ' former national 3 S % her aeteat. h;hl"c‘::“;‘e‘é:i‘:é‘ Shute of | nerun In: the toutheiact g T Bring Many Young Golfers Into e eocad net. had a hard_task to eliminate J. M. Title Events. CHICAGO, August 16.—A step that Miss Marie Wagner. New York, f:"‘“ of Los Angeles, 8—6, 3—6, fell before the more :fifunte' n;:ll:- GLN LIl eT et bty § ' ing and greater agility ol ® | from Charles W o ritain won | may lead to the entrance of scores of :‘i’-}"-,&;‘,"on O 5 907, New “Fouk, "| young golfers to the championships ; Miss Mary K. Robert Kinsey of San Francisco de-|0f the United States association has Monica, Calif, 1912-13-14 title holder, | feated E. T. Herndon, Princeton, 6—2, | been taken In admitting to_member- ' easily advanced to the second round, [6—1. ship the Lincoln Park Golf Club of Finning from Miss Brenda Hedstrom | Howard Kinsey outplayed Dr.|Chicago, one of the few public links club ’ of_Buffalo, 6—1, 6—1. George King, New York, 7—S5, 6—0. to be admitted. % 77777777777 —_— Pupil’s Swing of Mashie Breaks Pro. Golfer’s Nose PHILADELPHIA, Pa., August —_— NEW YORK, August 16.—Organiza- | « % the Amateur Athletic Union, embrac- | been notified of his appointment as a ing Alabama, Tennessee, Georgia, football coach at Gettysburg College, Florida and South Carolina, has been Gettysburg, Pa. He will begin announced by Herman Obertubbesing, | backfield candidates as soon as Xice"'pr::‘lge:;‘?f the M(ell'l;mo““lfl Ai ball season ends. Haines was a member -0 rman of the national [of th o ediafrioting. committes o e Penn State College eleven last 722277 N, Browne of Santa the mese. Tallman was entered tourma- mext week, but physicians say it will be at leant two weeks before he again is able to play. Mrs. May . Sutton Bundy of Los The Western Golf Association has ! Angeles, 1904 champion and twice long had many public course clubs as —_— winner of the English championshiv |NEWS SCRIBES TO GOLF - |members. and some of the public at Wimbledon in 1905 and 1907, won players have made excellent showings by default from Mra Marshall Mc- FOR TROPHY AUGUST 25 |In_championships, Richard Bocken- Lean, New York. camp of St. Louis, for example, hav- Arrangements are being made for|l1E been runner-up two years ago to BRIT.Isum" 3,9\ tournament to be held August | {{§FY LeE® for tho western amateur | ppoE TRACK SHY $8,000. u cant helpbut 7/@ afg'onrrgnsur' : They are GOOD ?1 'BEECH-NUT -CIGARETTES . — = Saks & ([ompany Anotl;er Shipment of Vacuum Bottles —a direct importation— 25, for whiel title. IS COMING FOR TOURNEY | newepapers or members of the Capl- | Gardner of Chicago, a director of the | TORONTO, August 16.—Joseph Ryan tol press gallerics are eligible, _Tne|UNited States Golf Association, that|of this city was sought today on a LONDON, August 16.—W. J. Hunter, | tournament will take place on the mu. | the Lincoln Park Club, which boasts | charge of stealing $8,000 from the Biigah amateur golf champion, will sail | nicipal course in East Potomac Pare, | 001y & nine-hole links, was taken as |Ontario Racing Association, Ryan for the United sta!e!t su“q‘-z‘ pffi ,\;’},‘,’ 3 l||:ve’r trophy, offered by George M. ;fi’fi?'{..&ffl":‘;,. ueho ht-"-] tw'::: operated a pari-mutuel machine at Gurmament at Bt Louis n Sepismoer. | man will e Dresented by Sresitont | Forked for some e to obialn the | Face'on shidrday Syatls said to Bave s Haraing to the wianer. bY President! diiration into champlonshipe of some | compiained of fesling il and later 1o The news that Hunter will come to | Twenty-seven holes will be played |°f the clever players produced on park | have disappeared. the states to play in the national|at medal competition. Approximately | qares® amateur tqurnament will be hailed \forty writers are expected to enter the | Chick BYans, present national wit! ght by golfers on this side | tourney. The committee in charge in- champion, played his first tournament LAND BRITISH. BOAT. T teeha came thicagh the severe | oo buiie Lenarty of the Philadel- | £17, " Noorly Q11" of the many towr: | DETROIT, Mich. August 16 & " rman; Carte; = 5 . ich., st 16.—! test at Hoylake—a teat in which the | Fleld of the New York Tribunc, secre- D e oo Loulsihaveide: |Tear VIl BIF Mackay Eanr'-u;‘:lv: greatest g: axy do o M| tary: William E. Brigham of the Bos- :n_l"e ke °wh;'l = a Forest Park, |challenger for the Harmsworth 2.:: ::frw .:;r:: an g party &m;fl;:g;p%mher;w. S;nnll of the|f :neean“c-liber ;.ge"::e':";flgs ;: trophy, was unloaded at Windsor to- Before ‘the. British amateur, Hun- | R2yimond Ciapper of the Uniteq Press,| (o Public links in New York. San |tad iniernatiousi, trophy case wil o e while fa)r;'ydw:ll known in n;a e Francisco, Chicago and other cities. |heid September 3 :npdys'uny‘bo-b: ritish Isles, had by no means at- —_— 33 fect 6 inches long, With a 9-foot tained international prominence BRITONS WIN ON LINKS. ‘beam, recently made—eighty miles an |- Hunter Is t 2 INS. {Bour trial spins in the Sol fessional, and a post office clerk, who, { POLAND SPRINGS, Me., August 16.— = Spus a e i in order to play in the tourney at all, | George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, Brit- | PHILADELPHIA, August 16—With had to make up his lost time by |ish golf experts, won'two foursomes yes. | ¢ighteen ~events, including special ( Wworking nights. terday. In the forenoon they defeated | Faces for a total of more than $25,000 He has a firm, compact style, hits |Frank Gilman of Augusta and L. H.|In stakes and purses, on the pro- the ball crisply, and yet only takes |Striley of Waterville, 5 and 4, and in the | 8Tam, the fifth annual grand circuit about 2 three-quarter swing. He is|afternoon won from Alex Chisholm of | meeting for trotters and pacers was a fine putter, and handles his irons|Portland and A. H. Femnn of Poland )scheduled to open this afternoon at in_the firm fashion of a professional. [ Springs, 6 and 4. the Belmont mile track, at Narberth, His coming to America will give to e Pa. the St Louis event an added attrac-| poes the fact that Ev — —_— tion._ With Hunter on his way, with | pull througn for the ‘ccond thime with | The Phillles Bave six weekss more the customary eu!elrn;vall"l\ fi: the Cubs vindicate Charley Murphy?|in which to get rid of every player match, and the possibility of several | He has passed the stage where he is | Who started the se with them. ?o‘.'.‘fi.'..i."‘::i".‘;“’,ii‘;’m‘::f.'.‘:g :fipzl’fi Sl talows ‘1'1'{"",“‘,‘01}- Dut even the| Willlams and Meadows appear to be e to t all that have gone before it. right. Ak ;’.r:{lln’.vdef;{n::h:m&tl AT e _ (] ‘Will Try His Best to Win National lna ' ays—. [ J Our Annual Summer prise today when he declared tha he had already entered for the na- tional amateur next month at St The sort of work that has earned the indorsement of the motoring public—the every job, and takes pride in making every job a per- fect one. Amateur Title. End o’ Piece Sale! Louis and was going to do his best to sort of work that can be N Y In this lot are three different styles of cases—all withi the same reliable fillers—for keeping hot fluids hot—and cold fluids cold. They are pint size—the size most convenient to slip into \ the lunch basket—the pocket in your auto—or the travel- ing bag. Plain metal containers—bright finish— 7 95¢ Gilt or silver finish; with plain fluting or engine turn. With medallion that can be monogramed for giving if 1 you wish. . ; ] L e these splendid worsteds—for it can readily be seen that our low price does not carry any profit to us. NEW YORK, August 16.—Jerome D. Travers, who was thought to have retired from seeking Important golf N orcanly mamownte cree aun Men’s Suit [ Actomabi €n s vUiIts P:]N'l?[ €ll Made to Measure “The Semmes Way” done only by competent workmen, working under ideal conditions and under the direction of a leader who personally supervises But—in fair waming this sale can last but a few days longer—so don’t delay a minute in taking advantage of this big saving. Newcorn & Green 1002 F Street NW. E@Md 1900 Daily Closing Hour, 6 P.M. ] You know: the regular price well enough to appreciate | how much of a saving is represented by these prices. : HERE has been an unusual demand for i | 1005-7 a. Ave. Final Reductions All Palm Beach Coats and Pants, Final Reductions All Mohair Coats and Pants, Final Reductions All Tropical Worsted Coats and Pants, August Clearance All $29.75 and $33.75 3-Piece Suits, August Clearance All $40, $45, $48.75 and $55 3-Piece Suits, Fine Worsted Trousers, Any Straw Hat In Either Store Sold for $2.65 to $4.49 800 Pairs 75c Pure Silk HOSE Cordoveny Gray SPORTS. D. J. KAUFMAN INCORPORATED light month Of 3-Day Sale Final Reduction! Final Reduction 29 .Another Shipment of The Famous VAN HEUSEN Soft Collars Sizes 131-2 to 18 MONEY’S WORTH OR MONEY BACK 616 17th Street “Mighty Good Reasons” Why we are pulling “peak” business days in the so- called August. V2 FINAL Reductions On All 2-Piece Summer Suits $13.75 $23.75 20 30 Wednesday the Last Day! $ 5.65 Sizes 29 to 50 of 1.35 C Pair JUST RECEIVED! /22, i 7 % R