Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1921, Page 25

E : s National Singles Ten 3 [ PORTS. OVER 100 OF WORLD'S . " BEST NETMEN ENTERED tric readings inspiring optimism that it would continue so through- PHILADELPHIA, September 9—With the weather fair, and barome- out the day, more than a hundred of the world’s best tennis play- ers were gathered at the Germantow: n'Cricket Club this morning for the United States national lawn tennis singles championship tournament. The honor of opening the meeting was awarded to William T. Til- den, 2d, holder of the world and United States titles, who was scheduled to take one of the championship courts at noon against Irving Wright, \ . veteran of many tournaments and brother of Beals C. Wright, former Rational champion. ‘The seating capacity of the stand‘s, about 11,000, was virtually sold out for the day, and the big gallery assembled long before play began. ' Sixteen other matches were sched- N uled at noon, but as indications were that they would prove more or less | . easy victories for the stars of great- * er magnitude involved—Howard Kin- Bey, Wallace F. Johnson, Willis Davis, C. V. Todd of Australia and Phil Neer —they were placed on outside courts. ‘Watson M. Washburn of New York, Davis cup team member, was to meet A. D. Thayer of Philadelphia at 2 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, nis 'Championship Tourney Opens — Cadets to Set Precedent By Attending Yale Game NEW HAVEN, Co ber 9.—The entire ate body of the United States Military Academy at West Point will_come to New Haven on October 32 to attend the Yale- 1 | bowl, it Philip Hayes, athletic director at Went Point, following a con- ference with Yale athletic offi- cials on arrangements for the same. This will be the first time the endet body of West Point has left the academy to attend an athletic event other than the annual Army-Navy gridiron contest. The cadets will drill in the bowl before the here. POTOMAC IN REGATTA. ill Be De- Club Championship Wi cided by Races Tomorrow. Potomac Boat Club will hold itsan- nual closed championship regatta to- morrow afternoon on the Potomac course, just above the clubhouse, start- ing at 2:30 o'clock. The progranf in- cludes eleven events. WEST VIRGINIA GRIDDERS HARD HIT BY INJURIES MORGANTOWN, W. Va., September Clarence W. Spears, coach of the West C. U. TO PLAY FORDHAM; 14 VETERANS DUE BACK BY H. C. BYRD. 2 October 8, the only open date it had on its foot ball schedule. CAT_HOL!C UNIVERSITY practically has closed with Fordham for The contest will be played at Fordham, if negotiations for it are Training Base, but it was canceled. horn, Corwin. and Lynch played the end positions on the 1920 eleven regu- larly, and it would have been hard to find two more capable men in the section. The other linemen, particu- larly Voor and Brennen, were heavy and capable, and still are. De Nauit and Fasce of the backs are espe- cially clever. Of ‘the new men expected Fasce, a brother of the quarterback of last concluded as expected. A wire from Fordham yesterday informed Ath- *2tic Director Moran of Catholic University to consider the date closed, but there is a matter of guarantee yet to be adjusted. Catholic Univer- sity_originally had a game scheduied with the Hampton Roads Naval When the Brookland school takes the field next week, Wednesday, September 14, it will have back in its squad fourteen members of last year’s outfit. They are Eberts, center; Keeler, guard; Voor, tackle; Leg- uard; May, tackle; Brennan, tackle; Corwin, end; Lynch, end; DeNault, halfback; Currin, fullback; Taylor, guard; Mahoney, guard; Fasce, quarterback, and Freney, halfback. practice yesterday at the University of Maryland field, and more are ex- pected out today. Twenty-four men Delaware College came in this gg;‘;flng, and when the full squads of Maryiand and George Washington get on the field by Friday the grid- fron “out there will be fairly alive with players. Delaware plans to keep its suqad at College Park until Sep- ' SEPTEMBER 9, 1921. l * $2,00 shi $2.50 shirts $1 & now reduced to.... WE can see little if any difference be- " tween these shirts and the new- comers for fall. All are from the same makers; all are in the same materials, and there is not much difference in the patterns. b But it is a merchandise law that all goods must sell within their season; these . _SPORTS. $3.00 shirts $3.50 shirts now reduced to.... Prices Slashed on Men’s Fine Shirts Including the entire stock (except Manhattans) of all $2.15 . 0 [ bers will b -1 Vi ¥ 1 4, in % S T e e S s T D) cmn;;rfl:y;:cx;uat;}—:e:doubfie-!:m- nrgmu: th;,ersity 100: blt\rl“l:l: at| Season; Bmery, Yeages, McKeon. | tember 20, and George ‘Washington didn’t; now tlxey pl'i 80 they will. sourts, while om another J. O- Ander- | repristyting” the Wioly and G1d Do’ | LTI U5 oaime o mavices| Sulitin are Shs bebt, Sosoring’ o | ol lg2 Ly Sierlbieaite odtaber't n't; @ow, Peyianeilesd : i Park, Md., according to advices| Cullinan are 5 rding to|to go to Charlottesville . 5 son of Australia was to meet Law-|minion Boat Club of Alexandria. Deer, S 4 e Hesyllle O oinis : 5 B received here today. Charlton Davies, for the opening g EXcepllng Manhattans, every !lllrt b !‘Mk ‘or. Tence Rice of Boston. . Ichiya Kumagae Is L At 4 o'clock two matches were ar- ranged for the enclosure because of the withdrawal yesterday of Ichivh Kumagae, the Japanese star, who had been matched against S. Howard Voshell of New.York. Upon learning that Kumagae's physician had ordered him to New Hampshire because of a severe attack of hay fever, the club officials decided to place the matches between William M. Johnston of Cali- fornia, runner-up last year and twice “national champion, and Hugh Kelle- her of New York. and that between | F. Gordon Lowe, Veteran of the Bri ish Davis team, and J. L. Werner of | Princeton University, playing from St. Louis, on the center cqurts at that kour. Three Others Withdraw. Three otne= withdrawals were an- Rounced today. They were R. Lindley | Murray, Niagara Falls, who ranked | ¥ number 1, in 1918; Charles C. Garland, | Pittsburgh, who was placed No. 3. for WORLD SHOOTING MARKS BEING SIASHED DALY CAMP PERRY, Ohio, September 9.— World shooting records are being smashed daily in the contests being held here under the auspices of the tional Rifle Association. Higher cores than ever before will be neces- ary, range officials say, if future en- trants hope to make a showing. The United States marines have one of the tar contenders in Sergt. T. B. . Who has a possible of 50 and a run of 166 additional bulls. Sergt. John_ Adkins, marine, of Lesterville, Mo., had a score of 50 plus 121 addi- i eyes, both fizures beating ! world records of 106 con- . Adkins also broke ious utive bLull's-e former Ohio* State player, who was a leading contender for the quarter- back position, broke his leg in a prac- tice session and will be out all season. iTke Mowery of the Clarksburg, W. Va., High School has been lost to the squad due to breaking his collar bone. “Red” Mahan, a backfleld candidate of promise, has been sent to a hospital at Wheeling for treatment of injuries. Vernon Barnard, aspiring to the job as center, is in a hospital, convalesc- ing from a major operation undergone the day training began. Others members of the squad laid up with injuries are Bob Kay, captain of the team; Joe Setron and Joe .and Steve Harrick. ‘Warner Picks Back Field. PITTSBURGH, September 9.—*“Pop” | Warner, coach of the University of Pittsburgh foot balf squad, is drilling Capt. Tom Davies, Anderson, Holleran and Hewitt as the first-string back Charley Moran was in conference with Phil Robb, who is to coach the squad agalin, yesterday, and plans for the season were discussed. Beth men anticipate good results and say that they will bend their main efforts toward sending the University of %!ar)il"and down to defeat on Novem- er 12. Busy at College Park. Seven George Washington Univer- sity foot ball players reported for RN SATURDAY Will be “Some” Day It is reported that Conard, star ath- let: at \Vpeltern High. for tl"le last two vears, will enter George Washington. Connley, who played guard for Bos- [ton College two seasons ago, was ‘with the Hatchetite squad yesterday. Bryan Morse, coach of the downtown school, says that he has within the university many experienced players, if he can only so arrange things, that they can find time to come out for practice. SN 4 [ i | 1 merly selling up to $3.50 is included in these two lots, at $1.69 and $2.15. —woven and corded madras neglige styles. —cpllar attached sports styles of white or tan poplin. —not all styles at each price. Sizes 14 to 17. ‘Men’s $1 & 510 silk ties 79¢ ALL this neckwear is from our regular stock; all of it bears g our regular label, and every-single tie in the lot was selected on the basis of beauty and worth. the last three years by the national]the world record on the 1,000-yard | field for 1921, according to word re- : S i ranking committee. and Farold In-|range with 71 consecutive buily ~ v % ai c: t . . " S = = gersoll, Chicago. *Murray ej In the ) n:»mm-r;‘fs“‘fu;:“m!xrh ol CRER IR R B e ln e lr O The original lots sold so well that now Narrow and mediom widths; with a variety in played Huzh Tallant. New Yer there are 784 entri In|trying for back ficld berths, and the we have only few of each lot left. And patterns that takes in everything from solid colors land was matched with nship regimental team sets of coach is planning to have tw thru stripes and fancies. New York, and Ingersoll was nine teams ara entered: | them. Just who will be secondary though they aggregate close to one thou- All the ti i ip-ea against Willis Davis, San ik ton, Ohio, v match |backs has ¢ i e e ot ks el ceey, andsjimnd gains is Davis, Sar e nton, Ohlo, trophy match | backs not been decided. sand (1,000) ties we group them all at 79¢. finished with the finest nicety of detail. 79c. Y imbledon cup match 631 entries. T 7 Shot small-bore events are WILL COACH DRAKE. GECIL LEITCH IMPROVES; | WILL PLAY FOR TIE MONTR September 9 use h devel Z the to be be unable to appear in the Canadian | championship tournament. CORNWELL GOLF WINNER. « Barns Sherwood Forest Club Title a in Match With Cummings. ! ANNAPOLIS, Md., September 9.—H. King Cornwell of Washinzton won the golf championship of Sherwood | Forest Club when he def ngs, 2 up. were scored over M. Bea 1 an vas Ha 1 player, has attracting m ny hooters, who are playing these ranges after their rifle and pistol work. ASH IS POPULAR WO00D FOR SPORT PURPOSES the most generally used The best base stic Probably wood is ash. also provides 'cricket posts and the cheaper oquet mallets. Billiard sist principally of ash, the being weighted with heavier ebony and mahogan: stumps. t es of cues ¢ butts woods, such CAPABLANCA 10 PLAY POLISH CHESS MASTE September 9. — Jose R. the world champion che: ccepted a challenge fro the Russo-Polish Akiba Rubinstein, on, University of Tllinois et ball and foot ball play- < and coach of the track team at e University. Wilson held the stern conference record in the jave- lin throw and a member of the American Olympic team at Antwerp. NATIONAL POLO TOURNEY WILL OPEN TOMORRD PHILADELPHIA, September - 9.— Several of the out-of-town polo teams entered in the national polo tourna- ment, which begins at the Philadel- phia Country Club tomorrow, were ex- ipected to arrive today. The two Army fours already are here and have had s everal workouts. Both of these teams are entered in the junfor di- vision, play for which title will open the tournament. The first match will be betwecen the Army first team and 1 Shirts High Shoes. o) 3 for $4 Excellent Quality Madras and High- count Percale; fully guaranteed as to color and weave. All sizes, 14 to 17. " Men’s Fall hat.§ $195 instead of twlo and three times more, because these are SAMPLES. But “sample” hats represent the maker’s best, so buy as freely as if you were paying ,the full price. Men’s 4-pc. Golf _suits Coat, vest, long trousers and knickers Great ‘news for the man looking for a new Lockwood, both at 2 and 1. Forty . v 4 R gods ¢ ¥ | master, for a match for the title. | the Meadowbrook Foxhunters. \ / > qualified for match play in the tour-{Rupinstein is at present in Stockholm.{. Virtually all the leading players of = golf suit for fall. ney. b In his letter of acceptance Capa- |the country are entered in the tourna- Cloth hats and felts Woman zolfers now are plaving alplanca said he shortly would outline |ment. which will continue until Sep- 3 ; championship tournament. The first!tho conditions under which he would |tember 24. yFinals in the senior cham- in black and colors Judge the higher quality flight of eight will be sent into nine- | play Rubinstein. He added that he | pionship scheduled to be played from the materials—gray and Bole elimination matches. . | British Pros Beaten. . KANSAS CITY. September 9.—Chick Evans, United States amateur cham- Plon, and Bob MacDonald, metropoli- tan open champion. defcated George Abe Mitehell, Bri un and 1, an ex negotiating at present with the ted States Chess Association for acceptance of his conditions for all fu- ture championship matches. The principal feature of the rules as_proposed by Capablanca includes defense of the title yearly if a prop- erly accredited challenger is available and acceptable financial inducements for a match are offered. on Saturday, September 17, while the matches for the open championship of the United States will be played the following week. ASK JACK TO REFEREE. CLEVELAND, Ohio, September 9.— The promoters of the Kilbane-Frush featherweight championship bout, Formerly - Brogue Oxfords 685 and plenty of variety ~ This solid leather brown herringbone weaves und tweeds. Coat has piw:ot sleeves, thus enabling a full, free and easy swing. Bition zolf-mateh here today. The| He also would include in the rules |scheduled to take place in this city Men® American players zained a lead in the |a provision that the title may be won | September 17, have wired Heavy- $10 d $9 g o b Men’s golf shoes, $5.85 morning 1 which ended with the | or held only through six victories; that | weight Champion Jack Dempsey Iin an wln - l ro e A sale—smoked elk hide with Americans 2 up contenders be allowed a five-day re-|New York city asking him to referee tan, black calf saddle. All with cess in case of illness; that play be!the bout. The telegram to Dempsey Di Ficx srobbEr ienctiontbor " Duncan and Mitchell are scheduled , to appear at Columbus. Ohio, in » WILL INVESTIGATE RACE. mittee of the Connecticut Fair Asso- ciation to conduct an investigation of the race between Single G and Peter Manning held last Tuesday. at Charter Oak Park Pending the inquiry, | the purse due fo r of Single G. hheld, NEW YORK, Sentember 9—A world 280-vard free style swimming record | for women was made last night by Miss Charlotte Boyle of the New York Women's _Swimming Associa Madison Square Garden. Metropolitan A. A. U. seni ship_for the distance i 212-5 seconds, clipping t a. second from the prev record. sus world | i phys limited to five hours daily, six days a In both and in tournaments Capablanca w Petrograd in 1914. n. Duke Kahanamoku, Hawaiian, to Be Perpetuated as Sculpture. Duke P. Kahanamoku, world cham- pion sprint swimmer, and his brother David are to have their powerful developed by years of imming perpetuated as ir Dr. R. J. Sullivan, an- of the New York Mu- seum of Natural History, has been preparing an _exhibit illustrating the physical development of the Hawai ans and the other people of the is- lands. ~ The duke will be represented plaster casts on a surf board, on which he Isa past master. David will be presented as a Hawalian fisher- man. thropol ———==Sport Mart—Tw * Caddy Bag OUTFITS 825 An $11 Value Stores ==—==——x=Sport Mart—Two Store: said that both boxers and the public MABER, ONCE STAR BOXER, ENDS LIFE IN DETROIT here a_week ago has been identified, authorities announced today, as that of “Shadow” Maber, prominent thirty years ago as a lightweight boxer and at one time a contender for the light- weight championship. From 1891 to 1894 Maber was credited with a long string of victories on the Pacific coast. Maber came to the United States from Australia about 1890, with the declared. intention of carrying away the title. As far as known he has no Reduced to Fall High Shoes now relatives in this country. He was fifty- five years of age. I.avely, éppetizing flavor—natural no other cigarette its equal. . . . it's straight Virginia tobacco, that's why. SN zest and relish—' fer to wear Oxfords yet awhile. In the lot or for those who pre- Oxfords in Gun Metal Calf. Raleigh Haberdasher | 1109-1111 Pennsylvania Avenue DRI \ NOT alone all leather, but selected leather with solid leather oak soles, and the favored black Scotch grain leather uppers. Just as pictured; a regular he-man’s shoe, with Goodyear welt, full wing tip and brogue last. All sizes. $8. toms. foursome £ °r 14, paired ageinst, week, and that only one match a day | would be agreeable to his being the - glm York., and e | be allowed. o third man in the ring. . Serge . at the Colum | Capablanca —has met Rubinstein + Scioto twice, at San Sebastian, Spain, in 1911, For the man who wants to change to Golf clubs, $4 The Hecht Co. Special — all models in wood and irons; sec- ond growth hickory shafts. HARTFORD, Conn.. September | Lewis Sper Hartford 1la , has| szMMER AS MODEL. DETROIT, Mich., September 9.—The 1 o ewis Sperry.’ Hartford lawyer, has! ieh RS- M e L e e are Black Scotch Grain Oxfords and Tuxedo Golf balls, $1 Burke Grand Prize, Harry C. Lee, P. D. Q., and Why Not-— used by the best players. Sweaters, $4 to $10 Suitable for golf or street wear—several styles and colors. ‘Woman Golfers here are things that will interest you Golf or street knickers, $1850 and $24. Golf or sport tuxedo coat, to match knickers, $5.95. Brushed wool golf hose; shades to match knickers, $2.50. Golf shoes for women, $10.95. Women, get ready for the riding season Linen riding habits, belted or plain models, 3 Soft leather riding puttees, $10 Women’s stock ties, 75c. Women’s riding crops, $4. (First fioor, mezzanine balcony.) - Sale men’s trousers | { ey A““‘_‘ "_“'; =2 ; | Here’s big value in trousers. ~Several hundred . $9P 95 B e ':f St pairs—the ever popular worsteds and cassimeres in Buy Now! : neat striped effects; the standard blue serges. Golf Club Special Golf Shoe, Special i [ * "Right now when seasons are overlapping a pair of $ .95 $5.00 F‘hlfed Irons. Im- loflen'ie B:;t Quality Ox- ! : trousers tides over the old suit and gives you‘a change with b feads R 2 c your new,suit later on. Waist sizes, 28 to 40. ’ moaste . $3.25 | | 2ei™ $9.00| 1 ’ | 421018 OML—IAI }od§ T 421013 OML—HUI{ Ji0d| . TthatF "he Hecht C Where prices are guarantosd 7”& at F