Evening Star Newspaper, August 24, 1921, Page 21

SPORTS Marine Sets Rifle Mark : Variety of Tennis at Boston : Western Open Golf Play Starts 66 BULL'S-EYES IN ROW FEAT OF SERGT. JONES bull's-cyes at 1,000 yards with a S Jones, United States Marine Corps. EAGIRT, N. J., August 24—A world record of sixty-six consecutive | | mira rifle was made here by Sergt. T. U. i The rifleman captured the Libbe match with a perfect score of fifteen | bull's-eyes, or seventy-five points, at shooting to test his marksmanship, without a break. chief gunner's mate, | L C. Hicks, | Tnited States was second in the Libbe match with 74, one point| behind Jones, and Machine Gunner C. | A. Lloyd of the Marine Corps. third, | With 73. i Lloyd also distinguished himself by ‘winning the seven-range Sea Girt na- | tional individual match with a total | of 337. The event called for slow fire | &t 200, 300, 500 and 600 yards and rapid | fire at 200. 300 and 500 yards. A. E.| Wells, gunner's mate. U. S. N.. was | second with 335, having tied for the! Place with Sergt. Jones of the Ma- | the 1,000-yard range, then continued and made fifty-one more bull’s-eyes rines. Jones .had to take third m_-vel because Wells' long-range shooting; was better. Corp. Wilson. Sergt. Por-) ter and Machine Gunner Andrews, all | merines, finished fourth, fifth and; sixth with 334 each. 1 The McAlpin and Dryden matches, : at 200, 500 and 1.600 yards, were won { by the United States Infantry, with a; team total of L114. The 718t Regi-: ment Veterans' Association, New York, captured the veteran organization te:m match with a total of 287. J. Renew of Utica, won the Sea Girt small-bore championship. C. P. John- son of Philadelphia was second. ! i | BROTHERS WIN NATIONAL HONORS IN TRAP SHOOT HICAGO. August 24. : can handicap trap shoot here 200 targets. His brother, Mark Arie, won the American professional championship at double targets, tied !which negotiations are under way. St. Louis for the profes: A. Killam of ck Arie of Kingman, Ariz., can amateur championship at single targets at the Grand Ameri- 5! i won the Ameri- He broke 198 of a possibl:: today. of Champagne, IIl, who earlier had sional singlss title at 198. Both Arie and Killam broke fifty straight targets in two shoot-offs, but in the third test Arie defaulted t he match when he refused to shoot at a target after he had ordered it thrown. Eimer Herrold of Ashkum. [Il. aged) sixteen. shooting in his first big | tourney. won the national junior | championship after a race ~ with | Jimmy Bonner. aged twelve, of New York city, state junior champion. | They tied with scores of 48 out of 50 from sixteen yards. In the shoot- | off at twenty targets. Herrold missed | two and Bonner three. i R. A. King of Delta. Col.. won the | American amateur championship at double targets after he defeated S. H. Sharman of Salt Lake City in a | shoot-off. King is world champion | at_double targets, | Mark Arie, in winning the profes- | sional championsnip at double tar-| gets, defeated J. R. Jahn of Long Grove, lowa. after four shoot-offs. nd_after both They had tied at had broken targets in three tests, Arie went twenty straight in the fourth shoot-off while Jahn missed one target. In the Lake Michigan special, 100 targets, sixteen vard rise, C. D. Co- burn anicsburg. Ohio: John Un- | derwood, ¢ H. Shar- man, Salt Fred Plum. Atlantic City, went into a tie with Derfect scores. As no trophy was offered a shoo! The west's ten-man team de! the east, 975 to 454 The western team and their scores: ;. F. Woodward., 99: F. K. Hughe: 9 Harry Thoman. 9 ¥. Day, Frank N. Troeh ATl J. F. Fink, 94 F. R. Etchen, 87, and C. A. Carroli. The castern team and their scores: < 3. Bonner, G. D, Williams, Fred Harlow, 99: ( Ford. : W. H. Riffe, 95; Guy Empey, 9 A. Fessler, 91; M. S. Hootman, 94: | 9 , and . M. Daniel, . S. McCarthy, i WILSON CHOICE IN BOUT, Favored at 3 to 2 to Defeat Downey in Middleweight Title Go Labor Day. BY FAIRPLAY. NEW YORK. August —Betting began today on the outcome of the Wilson-Downey fight, which will be staged by Tex Rickard in the big arena on Dovle's Thirty Acres in Jersey City Labor day afternoon. When it comes to naming real champions no better line than the betting odds can be found. There is no sentiment in them. They are based on plain hard facts. Money was offering at uptown resorts today that the Bostonian would beat Bryan Downey in the coming battle. In an! effort to make the bids tempting odds were placed at 3 to 2. A few bets were made at this figure, but nothing | of importanc When the Cleveland delegation which accompanied Downey to this city begins to go into action with| their wads then it may be that the| odds will even up; but just at present there is not the slightest doubt that the fancy in thi ion of the coun- try favors Johnny Wilson to beat the | terner. i “Wilson,” said Mike O'Dowd today. | in speaking of the champion, “is no, set-up for any fighter, and when he is right and in good condition he will take a lot of beating and give as much ‘if not more.” BOXERS MUST PERFORM ON PERCENTAGE BASIS NEW YORK. August 24.—The state athletic commission passed a rule which forblds gnaranties to boxers or the offering of bonuses or special financial inducements in order to ob- tain the services of fighters. All- star bouts hereafter must be ar- ranged on a percentage basis. In counting out a fighter in the future the timekeeper must announce the passing of each second with a stroke of the bell. If the end of the round terminates the counting the timekeeper must ring the bell twice and announce the second at which the round ended. The referee engaged in courting over a fallen boxer will raise and drop his arm with the taps of the bell. —_—— CARPENTIER TO BATTLE IN LONDON IN NOVEMBER PARIS. August 24—Georges Car- entier will meet a boxer, who will e announced later, at Aibert Hall, London, on November 17, it was de- clared ‘by the sporting newspaper Auto today. It was asserted that Francols Des- camps had signed an agreement for the fight with Maj. Wilson, a British promoter. T = [onfinental nfnr { track record of 2.0 fyictory in the first division of the j2:21 trot. | Four Anzacs Make Entry i In the National Singles PHILADELPHIA, Pa., August 24.—Fou members of the Aus- will meet Jap to challenge A 4 the ament, right have wles to the Germantow starting September 9. The Aus- Nerman J. B. tralians Pench, Hawkes Ignacl Mexico City | has memt of axpirants Inurels now totaln seventy. WOULD SEED THE DRAW FOR NATIONAL SINGLES BOSTON, August 24.—William T. Tilden, world champion tennis are J. 0. | Player, thinks the present method of determining oppoments in the fir: round- of national tennis champion ship tournaments is wrong. In hi opinion the matter should not be left to the luck of a blind draw. Should the present system be continued—and he expressed the belief that it would not—he predicted that a second-rate player would some day hold the na- tional title, after players of first rank, thrown together by a top-heavy draw, had killed each other off. Instqad of the blind draw,” he said, “f would have the draw seeded in a stematic way. Take the num- ber 1 and number 2 players and put them on opposite sides. Then take No. 3 and No. 4 and No. § and No. & and put them in opposing halves, drawing for the respective places, perhaps. The same process should be used in disposing of at least the first ten ranking players. -Others could be sandwiched between. Out of such draw would come com- petition that in its results, Tilden thought, would he a fairer working out of a championship tournament. j?finfiul’ehrmmiu i | l [ ‘To Set Trotting Record HARTFORD, Comn., August 24—Peter Masning, fastest trotter on the gramd ecireuit this season, in being primed to o agninst the world trotting mark of 1:55 held by Uhlanm, mecording to an anmouncement made here today. SINGLE G AFTER MARK. POUGHKEEPSIE, N, Y., August 24. —An attempt will be made at the Grand Circuit race meeting here to- day by Single G, 1.59, to lower the %. This record is now held jointly by Napoleon Di- rect and Miss Harris M. > “mma Harvester, for which W. H. e of the Goodtime stables of Goshen, N. Y.. paid $20.000_a fort- night ago, captured “the Knicker- bocker,” 2.08 trot, the feature event of yesterday. E. Colorado, Cox's en- try, generally looked upon to win, was second. Tommy Murphy, Poughkeepsie reinsman, uncovered a new star when he drove Petrovsky to & straight heat DOWNEY ON WAY EAST. CLEVELAND, August 24.—Bryan Downey of Cleveland, who will meet Johnny Wilson of Boston for the mid- dleweight title at Jersey City Labor day, has left here for New York, where he will complete training. WILL FIGHT TOM GIBBONS. SOUTH BEND, Ind., August 24— Dan O'Dowd, New York heavyweight, Wwill oppose Tommy Gibbons here Labor ‘day, in a ‘ten-round bout. O'Dowd was substituted for Battling Levinsky. | | Hittis r, 8t. Louts *Pif S e, ey ow o By, v o Get Them Here—In a Jiffy Little parts—big parts—all when you want them! Authorised 80RG & BECX CLUTCHES “HY-BOTY" AUTOMOTIVE FANS UAKERCITYM .-TIMORE, MD. L] n 1213-18 Maryland Ave H'Im i parts—here, ready for you Agents for SPICER WNIVERSAL JOINTS PIERCE GOVERNORS 0TORPARTS 0. HARRISBUI PA: |A..:l. ¢ Suth nhnn Becomes Ill After Watching Ball ; ; tion she turned to her mother during s = TRt Sl et Briton Is Sure America Will Retain Davis Cup BOSTON, Mass., August 24.—A. | Willis Myers, tenmis writer on | the London ¥Field and member | of the Britixh Davis cup team, | hinka that “nothing short of a can prevent the Ames from retalning the Davis icn eup.” » Myers made this statement after watching Amerien’s de- fenders action at the na- tlonal doubles tournameat here yesterday. UZANNE HAS RELAPSE S Game—May Go Home Without Playing Again. NEW YORK, August —Possibility that Suzanne Lenglen, French tennis star. may return to France without appearing again on an American court. loomed today. when it 5 learned Mile. Lenglén had suffered a ! in relapse the bronchial troubl which caused her to default in her one appearance against Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. Mile. Lenglen attended her first base ball game here vesterday. and later returned to her hotel at Forest Hills, t00 ill to sce any one. It was stated | that unless her condition showed marked improvement within the next few days she probably would return o France. Mlle. Lenglen was said to bhe deso- lated at the thought that she might be obliged to leave without meeting | Mrs. Mallory in the return mateh, for | In a box behind first at the | Polo Groupds yester demoiselle from Parix ate pea s, drank sod pop and contributed to the volume of rooting, while the s went down to defeat before the Cardinals. Greeted by a storm of applause upon her appearance, Mile. Lenglen pro- ceeded to her box, where she was pre- sented with a base ball by Roger Hornsby and then given a_ lesson in the rudiments of the game by Hughie Jennings. Without the faintest bit of affecta- | b; one of the Cardinal batting and said: “Gee, isn’t it exciting?” Then she caught some of the more| common rooting phrases and applaud- ed a hit by Hornsby with a shrill “Atta boy “I don’t know very much ghout it,” she said after the game, “but 1 like it. One just can’t help getting the en- thusiasm of the crowd. Evervbody seems 80 good-natured. only they don't | appear to like the umpires. and they are such nice men. Why is that? TENNIS PAIR IS BUSY. Neer and Davis Have Been in 188 Matches Since May 15. BOSTON. August 2{—After banging tennis halls across college and club courts from coast to coast during the last four months the Leland Stanford iversity team. composed of Phil Neer and J. M. Davis, is about ready to hang up its Tackets for the season Each has played in 188 matches since leaving college on May 1 Only two tournaments remain before they start for the west again. the Crescent A. . meeting at Brookly beginning next Monday and the na- tional singles championship at Phi adelphia beginning September 10, Neer is playing in the national mixed doubles tournament here. The youthful tepnis stars—neither is past his twenty-first year—have carried their university colors to the championship of the intercollegiate association and of the Pacific coast conference, Neer having won the for- mer title and Davies the latter. In fourteen matches with college teams the two-man combination of Leland Stanford won all. —_— CHICAGO, ML, August 24.—Charley White, local lightweight boxer, an- nounced today he had closed a match sprees | San Francisco, vs. H. Bundy and B.| feats 1920 Champion. | zestion that he be permitted to ar-'teen holes today and will continue e ars epecinl Dell, Boston, EVANSTON, 1l s all match with some over the same distance tomorrow.| More than 300 athletex are SORECTC The national mixed doubles titlelin the woeord’ rownd CFote Wommad partners, and insist- | The sixty-four lowest scores and ties 'to compeir tomorrow i the Bret, G0 tourney was continued, the national|Weutern Golf Assacinth ‘h“_m""’f"n? ed that all the rules applying to other | for sixty-fourth place will then piay nual track and fleld 2amis o0 BC, o0 { veterauw' doubles champlonship con- | snin' tournament ’; s fl:" ,4 hampion- | . ntestants aiso apply to him. He is!thirt x holes on Friday. the low-'by the Ar{wrhglv\r_‘lrl‘m“ e s tested and the national father and|® 1oaiuse aimemten »'"-n‘r’.‘ui' £ Miss |¢XPected to start early tomorrow lest score for the seventy-two holes | peake Beach B ompete foF son doubles play resumed. Miriam Burne of Kenons Crre v Mics lafternoon and will present the George { winning the title. |tered sturdy sauads 1o compels, 17 woourts also were glven over to thellouiwe Fergus o i renviow. Mies !M. Cook trephy to the winner on nw)l Among the favorites r\'ho'wdsrb se- | the ,f,:?.':,‘.n'..r.;"";hvlv B I lbtyics en's invitation “singles, and thelGeannetie Kenny of Cleveland va, | completion of his round. {1ected at the stact of play tofay for |the BrommeniSol 0 T Mrs. Melvin Jones of Olympia Fields | z HR T o e ! race, will be contested. Britons Put to Rout. vs. Mra. Harry Fisk of Aurora, IlL.| Robert I. Armstrong, Robert Barry.lof New Vork, national open cham-.race, Will 1 (SMCOL, Al British aspirants were defeated |Mrs. Dave Gaut of Memphis vs. Miss | Rodnes Bean, Samuel W, Bell. Robert} IOUS VECIEE BgTn of HOw Vork === |vesterday when three teams from ' Dorothy Klotz of Indian Hill and Miss | J. Bender, William E. Brigham. Carl; (0UACT champlon: Williz ERY. verseas were eliminted by American!Frances Hadfield of Milwaukee vs.|Butman, David M. Church. Ruymond|strallan open champion: William| wq ypSETS AT ARCH . combinations in the second rous Mrs. T. C. Quinton of Edgewood. IClapper, Leonard W. Collins, Emmett | Trovinger of Detroit, Canadian open| GE. Mars. August 24— Williums and Bastian displayed the | Others in the first flight were Mies |G Dougherty, Arthur W DungiCarien ST \'l“-rn"(ljvhhl:‘:(lt’)'yji’:;lmfh‘fm;)i‘::l- | Xo {}xyx‘grrr:a'ri d the opening rounds best tennis of the day in defeating |Marie Powers of Glemoak vs. Mrs. | Field, Burt . Garnett, Stuart Godwin, | 2¥00, Metropo on, | N Y “archery tournument o & S Vi 2 nd nes, - 0] he annual archery by the British do Yoos: |H. O. Gillette of Ridge, Mrs. George | Charles S. Groves Haskin, | 201 R Zuaner-uplinlthe mationalfiok X Robert P. Elmer of Wayne. ubles champions, Woos- | e, % | Paul F. Haupert. « id Hill, { @Mateur championship two vears ago. | here. Dr. Robert F e chend SPORTS ONES AND A PRO ARRAY ARE BATTLING ON LINKS |He ‘Will Contest With Other News- | paper Men in Golf Tourna-. | LEVELAND, Ohio, August 24—Nearly 200 of America’s best pro- ment Tomorrow. 1‘ fessional goliers played the first eighteen holes for the open championship of Western Golf Association over the course of the Oakwood Club today, with Bobby Jones oi Atlanta ihe only for- Forty-six newspaper golfers and those who aspire to be such will midable amateur competitor for the title now held by Jock Hutchison of Chicago, who recently won the British open championship. MEN, WOMEN AND BOYS IN TITLE NET EVENT OSTON, Mass., August 24.—There was tennis for every one on the courts of the Longwood Cricket Club today. Man and boy, old- timer and novice, had their respective championship tournaments, and women got into the racket action both in a tournament of their own and paired with men in the national mixed doubles championshi; The national men’s double competition, in its third round, and with semi- finalists to be determined, attracted principal interest. The PRESDENT IS AMONG 46 J gather on the links of the Washington | Golf und Country Club_tomorrow and | jbattle for the coveted honor of being |acciaimed the best writing golfer in e ¥ o1 i Ked. Wilwing- Washington. The entry list, made ew York, and Wiltred 5 6.289-yard links is not some While the matches in the doubles were: SR R wE e 80 severe a test of golf as 2 3 public by Carter Field, for the first |80 aliickson, Mishawaukee. Tud., W. M. Johnson and Willis E. Davis, | e Anusl flonrasten ot e newepaper fcourses, It excellent turf rewards|guer carbesy Ciicagn. defert it 1l San Francisco, vs. M. B. Hutchinson men of Washington shows that forty-l 4 pluye and the hazards are so | i Ciicage il Awx Gun wese: TET L, and C. W. Sanders, St. Paul; R. N. six have entered. including President| . c.q s to force good shots in order | None of toe FORUSREIR SO 0 e r- Williams, 2d, Boston and W. M. Wash- Harding. R JEet (1o score well. The best score made )} /o PG 0", Tow’ bull of while b sty ¢ Tn sending in his entry President it S8 WEC T a0 3166 as against | DOITS Lt urn. New York, vs. N. S. Voshell and | !Harding gave notice that if he didip, 55 1, returned by William | French an faors Mehih of Shreveport, but profes- inot receive a square deal from the onals who have played the course Samuel Hardy, New York; W. T. Til- A certain Many Feature Matches in Woman’s den, 2d., Philadelphia, and Vincent handicap committee newspa- | AN 300 ATHLETES i At 2 o 5 s o o d from the|yrid avi f il Rickards, New York, vs. L. E. Wil-| Western Title Event—G@irl De- |1°r, men would be barred from Pl?:;,..,,. (l‘“:::'llllua?"‘t::‘ruxe o wi MORE TH White House. The President turned down a Sug- ilam, Chicago, and F. E. Bastiun, In- dianapolis; R. Kinsey and H. Kinsey, ENTER LEGION CONTESTS The entire fleld played only eigh- national boys' and juniors’ singles and ing @ The entries follow: doubles tournaments. The President of the United State includ Mrs. E. E. Harwood of Olympia Fields, events, Twelve lerier were Hutchison. James Barne. Special races F. Henneberry of Glenview vs. Mrs. J. W. Douglas of Westmoreland and | Maurice 1. Judd. Miss Grace Knold of Westward Ho|mott H reant \lffil wl J. Mo nam and Turnbull, Tilden and Richards were in danger of failure in their effort to put their Pa., national champion. { of fifty-one entrants b | gin, with a score of . Wil- , Waiter McCal-! ahan, Mason M Homebreds Win Match. team of twelve American-born a tidy mar- A teams back into championship com- |VS. Miss Verna Gandiner of Glenonk. ' lum. {&olf professionals, led by Mike Brady petition. The former wew HBngland | Elimination of the 1920 champion. Guire, Edgar Markham. John Marri- |of Detroit. vesterday defeated a dozen | champions, G. b Gardner, jr. andjMrs. Fred C. Letts, Ir. of Chicago. [nan, Lowell Meliett, Charles Michael- | foreign-born experts captained bv| . S. SCHOONER ENTERED H. €. Johnson, took two sets’ from|bY Sseventeen year-oid Miss Burns was son. Charles I3 Morris, Bryan Morse.!Hutchison. 4 points to 2 in best ball 4z i TS them’ while (hey went wild seeking |the feature yesterday. Mias Burns,|John G. O'Brien. Byron Price. Hurry |four-ba'l matche | HALIFAX. N. S. Avgust 24._Noti- for uces and_ kills. who-ls the Lélnsuuri state champion, |1 Xfi'gh Gordon m,..}:,‘u'.l.n.;n_-'r.‘dnu chison. paired with McDonal 1f’!‘r‘;fl'{)flnfl“r“'g“m’::'“f“,‘ O Mrs. May Sutton Bund 5 won by 5 and 4. Small, Harry N. al H. Smith. |defeated Brady and Trovinger, and | 8cho Mayfi _climin enduring as a :h.‘.,,d'e":',’;fi' roved 81" The day's play also saw the defeat|Hurold Ihelps Stokes. Harry I Willie Org of Worehester, Muse. pair | tion races to r—'y‘;;’_mrg('w,‘;“a] Canel aced through two matches in thelOf Mrs, Harry D. Hammond of In-|Stringer, Glenn L Tucker, Everett C.led with Willie Hunter of Chicago, de- | States in the juirtig] 0900, feap women's singles. = Miss Mary K,|dianapolis, a former champion. by Watkins, Grafton S. Wiicox. Lewis!feated Charles Lormes of Toledo, and | Schooner races off Balifax Bl ITE T0, Browne and other favorites also)Mrs. Henneberry. The best match,; Wood and Robert A. Zachary. W. C. Bherwood of Newark, Ohio; but B&C PO U scored. however, was that in which victory ithe other four matches went to the ' % L Miss Browne and Johnston were the | Came to Miss Fisk, a former title- | {native Americans as follow. outstanding pair in the mixed doublcs, |nolder. over Mrs. Edgar Stevens of : mett French. Youngstown, American Golfers Win. and William ults in the title doublex: Chicago.fattertwenty oue holea. WINNIPEG August 24 —Two, Shreveport, defeated ' Laurie Ayton BEGoSD oot et American goifers. Dr. D. H. “Houston | and Ciarios Mayo, both of Chlcag. ot o R and H. Kinses, California, defeated J. ALacHAN AR aUE o e | defeated " iex Rost“ana Harry | abuliod While Xon Walt t wud Arthir Yencken, England, 62, | Faexville, $:3; Grecavitle, 12 | dian amateur championship luurna-‘ arasen. Titusville, Ps.. and Charles Taranto & Wasman 1i: Bristol | ment yeste tilfe MacFa 1017 New York Ave. N.W. illiams and F. Maxwell Great Brita E. Bastig: Woosnum and 0. G . 5—17. 68, 68, H. Bunds and B Dell, Roston, defested G Lowe and A. W. Myers, Great Britain, 82, ) William T. Tilden, . Philadelph Vin- cent Richards, New fetentea . 5 H. Johuron and G P. Gardner, §r., Boston, 6—3, b6, 61 16, 6-0. Iy ha W. Randers, St M. B. Hutchinson and €. il. defeated J. W. Wheelwright snd J. W. Foster, Boston, 5—7. 63, 6—4, 9—1. GRID STAR IN TROUBLE. LONG BEACH, Calif., August 24— Ralph K. Capron, former foot ball | star of the. University of Minnesota jand later a professional base ball iplayer in Pitizburgh and Philadel- ph nd B. Vedeler, who was said )u;l have represented himself as an | have been arrested on charging them with de- of banks through the is- | operator, ants frauding |uance of worthless checks. | i WINS CASTING PENNANT. PORTLAND, Ore.. August 24.—The Illinois Casting Club was awarded the pennant of the National Associ- ation of Scientific Angling Clubs for Lighest scores at the thirteenth an- nual fly and bait casting_tournament here. C. J. 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