Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1921, Page 27

o i — orth Carolina Elevens to Be Strong TRIO OF BIG SCHOOLS CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS BY H. C. BYRD. LL three of the most important foot ball teams in North Carolina expect the most successful se: war. University of North Carolinia, North Carelina State College and Davidson College have come out flat-footedly with statements to the effect that they gauge.their prospects as excellent, and look for much better records than usual. North Carolina University has back practically the same squad that represented it last year, and even of the eleven men who started the game with Virginia last Thanks day have been in uniform since the first of September, and practical the most capable second-string men Eight North Carolina State College regulars are practicing and besides these there are available some very good men who were not eligible a year ago and also the best men of the 1920 freshman squad. At Davidson seven letter men are members of the squad, besides the promising sub- stitutes of last year and the good material found in this years fresh- man elass. Veterans at Univeraity. At North Carol both ends, Mor- ris and Shepard; both guards, Point- dexter ana Pritchard; Jacobi, center: McDonald, quarter, and Hutchins and Lowe, halfbacks. Besides these regu- lars there are available Pharr, regu- lar quarterback last fall until he was injured in the North Carolina State contest, and Brown and Robbins, neither of whom played in 1920, but were regular guards in 1919. Baxter Gillin is a halfback from the fre man squad of last year, of Whi North_Carolina expects much. He is fast. heavy and either a good line plunger or a runner in the broken field. Johnson, who starred at halfback for North Carolina State last season, also is out for the North Carolina University team, and is eligible to play. He should make a brilliant rec- ord in North Carolina’s schedule. State Has Good Backs. Regular backs at North Carolina State are Facuette, quarterback and captain, and Parks, halfback. The latter is an excellent punter and it was his 85-yard boot last season chich enabled North Carolina State to beat the Navy. Plerson is another Tegular back of last season Wwho is showing good form. Everhart, center: Wearn, end; Floyd, guard, and Weathers, tackle, are expected to be bulwarks of the defense. Davideon's” Squad Formlidal Davidsorf has three of its last sea- son's backs in the line-up and four linemen. McFadden, halfback; Be- thea, halfback, and Moore, quarter- back, are the men who did the bulk of the oftensive performances which fezted North Carolina 7 to 0 a year Lafar, tackle: Schenk, H tackle, and Faison, end, arc the regular linemen back from 1920. Erwia and Long, backs; Hamer, Brice, Fields, Lewis, Sorrels, Clark, Knight and Allen are the big line- men most prominent in the daily workouts, while, besides the regular ends, Black and Richards are doing well in the flanking positions. Davidson is the only one of the three institutions mentioned which has the same coaching as last sea- Grey, all-southern guard in again is handling the squad, fter a successful experience in the ame_capacity in 1920. North Caro- lina University will have much bet- ter coaching this year than last, Bil Fetzer, former Davidson and North Carolina State mentor. having taken p the reins there. He knows foot all_and knows how to teach it Harry Hartsell, who coached North Carolina State in 1917, is back at the helm there and everybody at Raleigh expects him to make good. Georgetown began practice yester- day with a squad of fifty men, amon whom are many of the regulars o 1920 and some of the most promising prep school material the school has ever had. Albert Exendine was in his old capacity as head coach and he began immediately to make the squad jump in his efforts to get it in shape to make the right kind of a showing in its opening game with Lebanon Valley October 1. Accord- ing to present indications, the back- fleld will be built around Jack Flavin, captain, and John McQuade, star back two years ago. Vacant positions in the line will be fillec from the most promising of the new candidates. Catholic University's first scrim- mage yesterday was marked by in- juries to two of its best players, Em- and De Nault, halfbacks. Both in ing their way through the sec- ond string line got severe blows, the former on the jaw and the latter on the head. ‘The Brooklanders open their sea- son Octobér 1 with Richmond Ual- versity and realize they must put in some hard licks to get in shape to play real foot ball by that time. Maryland and George Washington Ilined up yesterday in their first scrimmage at College Park, and for the edification of those who may think the Hatchetites will not have a stronger team than last year it may be toid that they scored two touch- downs. Bill Quigley joined the squad yes- lerday as line coach. Quigley worked with the forwards for half an hour and they seemed to take his instruc- tions to heart and put them in prac- tice. Fine daylight workrooms, a SPORTS. A Real Bargain in SUIT To Your Exact Order of Superior Woolens *35 And remember—it's made by expert tailors with the best of trimmings right in ouf own and look good as long as it wears. = WILN NW.Corner 8*8G asons they have had since before the Seven iy aft then the material was good. also are working out. l START TRANNG TABLE FOR TECH'SGRID SQUAD Something new In District high school foot ball is being attempted at Tech this summer. The Manual Trainers have started a training table, and the first squad, including about twenty-four candidates, gets &! specially prepared luncheon daily at the school. A diet has been prelcr!h»l ed for meals at home, and the bove| put on their honor to adhere amcuy! to the menu. Coach Apple does not believe in cake and ice cream meals for his charges, and hopes to keep the Tech gridders in tter con- ditlon for the champlonship cam- paign_ with the new plan. Tech chose a new captain yester- day to replace Ed Pugh, the big full- back who has entered the University of Marylanl. The squad did not go, outside of the Pugh family, however, for its new leader is Ed's brother Jim, who played a stellar game at end for the Manual Trainers last season. Charley. another of the Pughs, also is with the Tech first squad and may get a regular berth In_the backfleld. He was with the 135-pound eleven last year. Western, Business, 'Eastern and Central were hurried through drills sterday, and soon will be ready for some real foot ball Large squads were out at each school and went through practice in snappy manner. By the first of next week the coaches expect to have formed line-ups that will carry the burden of battle in the regular games. Perry Athletie CI will have a 130- pound team on the fleld this season and is casting about for engagements. Teams interested should communicate with Manager Robert May, 1029 Park | road, or telephone Columbia 2116. Candidates for the Knickerbocker Club foot ball team are to report for practice at 10 o'clock Sunday morn- ing at the fleld at Wisconsin avenue and T street. Games with the Knicks" unlimited and 140-pound teams may be arranged by writing Manager J.C. West, 3265 N street, or telephoning the club over West 662. A game with the All-Lancaster (Pa.) Pros has been booked by the Wash- ington professional eleven. It will be played at American League Park October 16. Triangle Athletie Club wants games with 65-pound teams. Telephone chal- ;a‘ggeu to Manager Curtin, Franklin Arlington Athletic Club is arranging games with teams in the 150-pound class. For engagements, write Leo F. Wise, 310 12th street, or telephone Franklin 6837. Twenty-five gridmen are striving for places with the Emanon eleven, which will bid for the Distriet 150- pound championship this _season. Teams desiring games should com- municate with Jumbo Eggleston, 1373 H street northeast, or Earl Dodge, 708 Quincy street. TERMINAL ELEVEN READY. E. Moll has been elected manager and J. Mitchell captain of the Term- inal Midget eleven. The Terminals want games, and would like to hear from ninety-pound teams. Telephone challenges to Lincoln 2262-W. Pro Foot Ball for Richmond. The Richmond, Va., Athletic Club wiil play professional foot ball during the coming season. ELISHA HANSON’S BIRDS WIN PRIZES AT SHOW Birds owned by Elisha Hanson of Bethesda, Md., secretary to Semator Medill MéCormick of Illinois, won the loving cup for the best display at the fall meeting of the Rhode Isiand Red Club of America, which was held at Hanover, Pa., this week. In competition with exhibitors from thirteen states, Hanson won first old pen, first young pen, first and second hens, second and third cocks, second cockerel and second pullet, as well as specials for best colored and best | shaped males and female: m Tailoring IINDEPENDENT ELEVENSI o NETSTARSDROPOUT OF B TEAN MATCH NEW YORK, September 22.—Julian 8. Myrick, president of the United States Tennis Assoclation, received a telegram from William M. Johnston, former national champion, saying that he was ill from attack of intéstinal | trouble and therefore would be ua- able to compete in the singles in the east-west matches tomorrow, Sat- urday and Sunday on the ‘new turf courts of the South Side Tennis Club of Chicago. Johnston's telegram stated he might play in the doubles, paired with Willis is, if his health permits. Slnknml also clalmed Norris Williams and Lindley Murray, who were éxpected to represent the east, and they will noty play, nor will Wallace F. Johnson, who cannot afford the time off from business. The only men sure to rep- resent the east are Tildén, Vincent Richards and Howard Voshell, while the west's only representatives who are_ certain to.play are Davis, Robert Kinsey and Marshall Allen. Instead of an east-west mateh, therefore, the event may be turned inio a kind of international meeting; with J. O. Anderson and J. B. Hawke: of Australia playing for the west and Zenzo Shimidzu playing on the east- ern team. B HOLMEAD'S NET TEAM IN CITY SERIES FINAL; Holmead Club rackéters, champions | of the Suburban Tennis League, will next month oppose the Dumbarton squad, winner of the Washington association campalgn, in matches fo Getermine the District eham- pion net team. Play probably will be_ held on the courts of the Chevy Chase Club October 5. The vic- tor will be sent against the Baltimore Country Club team, Baltimore cham- pions, October 8. in the Monumental city. The Holmead players won thelr way to the city final yesterday by vanquishing the War Departmént Reds, Departmental League cham- pions, seven matches to two. War's| tories were achleved in the singles engagements. Summary: Singles—J. R. Ballenger (H) defested Simpson (W), 7—5, 2—6, 6—1: White (H) defeated ech (W), 6—1, -3 (H) defested Elliott (W), 6—] (H) defeated Thoma: Hills (W), defeated 26, 6—4; Fenton (W H), 64, 6—8. 6—3. e oubienDoyle nd 2. Balle | l : o thran T hnd ether R 60, 8- | feats Leech 3 : Hieltagen and "Wobite () defeated Eiliott a impeon (W), 63, 6—2; ind | McCrathran (H) deteated Fenton and Hills W), 88, 6-3. BRITON SETS A RECORD FOR 500-METERS EVENT STOCKHOLM, September 22. . Mountain, the Cambridge Univers runner, yesterday at an athletic meet- ing, won the 500-meters race in ome minute, five and six-tenths seconds, a world record. The world record for 500 meters was previously held by F. Rajz Hungary, who made the distance in one minute, seven and six-tenths seconds, in 1913. INFANTRY SHOTS LEAD INTITLE RIFLE MATCH CAMP PERRY, Ohio, September 22. —The national rifie team match, the feature_and final event of the Na- tional Rifle Association tournament here, probably will be prolonged until tomorrow as a result of the rain, which interfered with vesterdsy's schedule. The first two stages of the match had been completed when rain caused & postponement of the rest of the program. At the conclusion of the shooting at 200 yards slow fire and 200 rapid fire the Unitedl Stateés Infantry team was leadlng with a score of 894 out of = possible 1,000. The marines came next with 879, then the Navy with 868, the United States Naval Academy with §56 and the Indtana Nafional Guard with Fourteenth St. at suit that will wear long FRéCe 5&1‘"”& v “Let me name the claimed Mr. Goldheim. son of America: Connett ness and style. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 'HARRIERS AT CORNELL “Pledged to Quality” Store Hours: 8:30 AM. to 6 P-M. ¥ ""’: Mr. Goldheim Talks: ™ * “‘Speaking of the New Austrain Velours from® A. Peschel; Jolin: B; Stet- of Italy, Joseph- E. Ward: (Londom:)' That’s one of the many reasons: why a man: should choose this store at which’ to' buy his: fall hat; but the chief arguments are quality, exclusive- Equitably priced, too, when you consider the care exercised'irt:their making.” SPORTS. : Ouimet Missing From Third Round of Title Golf FEATHERWEIGHT TILE | FAILURE ON SHORT PUTT | l S CLAIMED BY FRUSH COSTS MEDALIST MATCH | Yale Finally (Capiitulutes; Will Number Grid Players NEW HAVE’!"- Conn., Septem. ber 22— 11 players are to wear rs this | it Dty ob Bachmi e EVE 1dir rt at Old Nassn agninst Bates ok Sa L it I —De-| | Eridiron wpo; 1d X : 2 in anmownmced by Ouent [ CUEVELAND, e iaratony | | Mal. Erneat Graves, U. 8. A re- | |By the Associsted Press. 1 Jones. Spectatory will ¥ave the | | Cl2ring that he had been deliberately tired, former captain and coach T. LOUIS, Mo., September 22.—Four excellent contests today marke amsistance of a 'large ‘bullétin | |fouled several times, Danny Frush of [ | of the Army foot ball eleven, ix 2 2 s e board giving the numbers and | | Baltimore, who was knocked out by ;L;:I:::l:-..:::‘-':.-l:t William tl}e thu.rd round of match play in the national amateur goli cham- Mications, e ‘amle | |Johnny Kilbane last Saturday in the MEY: Graven o the o pionship at the St. Louis Country Club, but the medalist, Francis contést for the featherweight cham- plonship, issued a signed statement. to- day in which he claims the title. He said he was not only fouled in the first [- round, when Kilbane hit him in the groin with hig knee, but later on when the champion continued fighting after the bell had rung and Frush had dropped his arms. sh explains that he waited with his statement until the public had the [ mot Hnrvard man who ever coached the Orimson team, just ax he will be the unly man not & Princeton man who ever coached ke Tiger elevens also the only man whe ever coached two of ‘the big three. ® program giving the sajme in- formaition, WHh Yale falling in Tise, Harvaid is left ‘ss practically I| the ‘only big institution ta the Ouimet, was absent as a result of his defeat yesterday by Harrison R. Johnston of St. Paul, in a gruelling match that reached the home green. Ouimet missed a three-foot putt for a half on the final hole. Ouimet's conqueror today played Jesse Guilford of Boston, whd eliminated Dewey Weber of Chicago, 3 and 2. This match brought to- gether two of the longest drivers of the world. Chick Evans, defending the title, to- day met Jesse Sweetser, the only sur- will be onty a question of tilse mew wntil the huthorities at Cambridge will thke Ntuflar 7 and 5. go, defeated Tom Afs BRITONS AGAIN DEFEAT chance to see the moving pictures of mour, Scotland, 4 and 3. action. the bout. ' He contends he showld nave | BARNES AND HUTCHISON viving metropolitan player, having won | E.'F. Knepper. Sioux Clty, defeated Boul been declared the victor in the first L his way to the third round by two easy | “'liifaen 0. * ftaater, England, defeated round or counted out, alleging he and 1. ¥ would have been counted out if the referee did not think he had been fouled. Herman to Outweigh Buff. NEW_ YORK, September 22.—John- ny Buff, fiyweight champlon boxer, will go into the ring against Bantam- weight Champion Pete Herman Friday night welghing 116 pounds. Hermar)| will make 118. victories. These matches are in the upper half of the draw and their survivors will face each other in the semi-finals on Friday. James Manion, St. Louis, 2 1. . WOMAN GOLFERS - OPPOSING IN CANADA OTTAWA, 22— Misw Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, women's open golf champion of America ana Canada, was paired with Mrs. W. A Gavin of New York in the third round of play in the Canadian open cham- pionship today. 1 Miss Cecil Leiteh. the British and French titleholder. was paired with Miss Sydney Pevler. Other pairings were: » NEW YORE, September 22.—George Duncan and Abe Mitcltell, British golf | profeszionals, yesterday defeated Jim Barnes. Américan open champion, and Jock Hutchison, holder of the British title, 5 up and 4 to play, in 2 36-hole match over the Garden City Golf Club course. Tt was the third straight vic- tory for the British pair over their -opponents. >~ The scores, the bye holes being ‘I played, follow: Mitchell, 76-74—150. Duncan, 79-75—154. Barnes, 76-77—153. Hutchison, 83-77—160. —_——— Benedicts and Bachelors Tie. Married and single men of Lafayette Lodge, F. A. A. M., were opponents In a base ball game that ended after seven innings with the score at 5 all Teddy Bear played well a first base for the married men, while Robinson pitched good ball for the bachelors. Jomes Meets Hunter. In the lower half the contestants were Bob Gardner of Chicago and E Knepper of Sioux City, Iowa, in on match and Willie Hunter, British cham pion, and Bobby Jones of Atlanta in the other. Gardner, who has twice won the title, had hard matches in both preced- ing ‘rounds. Knepper has shot the course twice in 70. g Jones also has shot the course in 70 and 71, while Hunter had not bettered 77 until yesterday, when he extended him- self to defeat James Manion of St. Louis and went out in 34, one under par, and came home at a 38 pace for an approximate 72. The Briton seems to have some extra rve all the time, satisfy ing himself by keeping even as easily as possible in order to come forward with a better game when his opponent be- comes too pressing. - HOPETORETAINTHLE NEW YORK, September 22.—Cornell University’s ‘harriers, who last year won first-place team honors in the annual {ntercollegiate cross-country championship. at New Haven, defeat- ing Princeton by one point, l?lln are strong contenders for the tit With ‘the opening of the varfous colleges and universities, the harriers are ?urnln[ out, and the sport this season, especially in the east, seems to_be more popular than ever. ‘The 1821 championship will be run over the new six-mile course at Van Cortlandt Park, N. Y, on November 23. The junior metropolitan cham- plonships ‘will be run on the sams course October 29, and the senior me!rzpoman championships Novem- ber 5. Besides Cornell and Princeton, Penn State, Yale and Massachusetts Tech also stand out, and Columbia, Syra- cuse, Williams, Pennsylvania, Dart- mouth, Harvard and Maine have promising squads. Romig,, who unexpectedly took first place in’ the championship last yea: and Shields both will be back at Penn Staté, and Columbia will build its team about Walter Higgins, who |} ran second last fall. —_— Ross to Swim Giebel. NEW YORK. September 22.—Nor- called the world’s cham- pion all-around swimmer, will meet Henry Giebel of the New York Ath- letic Club in a match race at 440 yards here Sunday. Cricket Match Diawn. PHILADELPHIA, September — . The second day's play in the Phila- « delphia_vs. Esstern Canada cricket match was called off yesterday be- cause of rain. The contest was de- clared a draw, as the visitors were unable to remain longer. Fordham Adds & Game. NEW YORK, September 23.—The Fordham foot ball team will meet West Virginia Wesleyan in New York on November 26. - [ RACES TODAY HAVRE d¢ GRACE SEVEN RACES DAILY September BIG RACE TO MOBVICH. HAVRE DB GRACE. Md., Septem- ber 22.—Benjamin Block's Morvich 1s now unbeaten in ten races this year. This remarkatle son of Runnymede— Hymir picked up 130 pounds yester- day and won the $10,000 Eastern Shore Handicap over a sloppy track in the good time of 1.13,2-5 for six fur- longs. He just galloped to win b four lengths or 80 from Bllly Oliver's Dexterous. E. F. Whitney's Second Thoughts was third. Seeks Game for Sunday. Manhattan Athletic Club wants to meet Silver Spring, Bethesda or some other speedy nine.Sunday in a base ball game. Challenges will be re- ceived by Manager C. T. Hutchinson, 1505 Rosedale street northeast. and Miss McPride and Ada MacKenzie | Edith_Leiteh, Miss Moll | Miss Helen Lesueur. Yenterday Miss Mrs. H. K. Rowe. Hamilton, Ont. and Miss Leltch defeated Misk | Doris Chambers, England, 6 and 5. | y O ereated ey |and Mrs. Gavin defrated Miss Joy i ‘Weber, Chicago, 3 and 2. Hutton, Toronto, 3 and 2. Spartan Nine Challenges. r. Stloags, Band 2 80 Bacs Harrison R, Johnston. Spartan Athletic Club is anxious to | Francis Ouimet, Boston, 1 wp. arrange a base ball game with the| Jesse Swesiser, New York, defeated L. E.| Roamers or others of like caliber. . A - Teams willing to accommodate the |, Kopert Jonee, Atlanta, defeated 0. F. Well- Spartans should telephone Main 3474.1 Charles Ex rling defeated: defeated nd 8. , Chicago, defeated Richard DOBBS hats for wise heads.? DOBBS hats possess indefinable style fea- tures which make them definitely the mode for style-wise New Yorkers. Derbies and seft hats of an entirely new sort— felty, durable and altogether Dobbish, $7 ta $10. Speeinl Pefins. R. lnmlz'-:'llhfiu @clock noon—direct to course. 1 B. & O. train leaves Unio: Station 13 o’clock neon. Parior diniug cars. mission — Grasdatasd smd Paddock, $1.65, including Gov- erament Tax. FIRST RACE AT 2190 P.M: For fall and winter wear 750 made to sell for *15 lo *65 New York Ave. You are getting big value here—the value of Society Brand style, material and ma $37.504is what you pay; but $45 to $65 value is what you get. Solid browns, grays, etc.; some mixtures and: plenty of the solid NAVY' BLUES, which most men prefer. Sizes:and styles for every one Suits for fall and winter wear— finished and unfinished worsteds, cheviots; - serges — woolens: with WEAR woven into warp and woof: ‘Roll' of Honor’,” ex- “Borsaling: of Italy, of America; Cambiaghi: '