Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1921, Page 27

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1921. '/ SPORTS. P e e ——————————————————— ——— T e —— . — Several Big Elevens to Get Test Saturday : Dempsey-Willard Fight Seems Assured ‘HARVARD AND PITT SURE Toin Bewties Fivir || ATHLETIC CLUB ROLLERS |MARKETFVE SWEEPS |(CONTRACT IS SENT JESS | SPORTS Opponents of the Bowdein Col- lege foot ball team this fall probably will conclude that they opposed by the fastest end the history of the sport er that they are seeing double. B twin brothers . TO BE SENT THE LIMIT START SEASON MONDAY| AcEDUCKPNMATCH FOR BOUT NEXT SUMMER r BY H. C. BYRD. CHAMPIONSHIP play' will begin next Monday night in the newly | arket bowlers, improving with BY FAIRPLAY. 2 = A i = = h 3 d Fi THREE or four foot ball games scheduled Saturday may develope organized Athlétic Club Bowling League, with quints representing | 3o Sene Beored & sheeb over ¥arm EW YORK, Scptember 20— After many statements and counter- ’ into real struggles, despite the fact that the day practically marks Harlem Athletic Club and Knickerbocker Club opposing in the |cultural Interbureau Duckpin League statements, it now seems clearly established that the next big the opening of the season. Several contests took place last week, first match. Ten teams are in-the circuit, the others being Linworth, | matches rolled on the Recreation battle for the heavyweight championship of the world will take ‘but Saturday is the first date on which every college and university which Brookland, Peerless, Temperance, Metropolitan, Brookmont and Garfield | drives. With a total o# 487, they had it: 1y -next o that the contender wi - X b = athletic clubs and thé Dominican Lyceums. A thirty-five-game schedule |a twenty-seven-pin advantage in the placeiaciecieyiCity eatlyin iyeand pralibeibEss is represented in the great fall game will be seen in real action Har- w~vard’s clash with Holy Cross, Lafayette’s with Pittsburgh, Princeton’s has been prepared for the first series. Sest engagement. In the second game | V¥ Nard- A 5 : : The league 1s headed by President| AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU LEAGUE. |the Marketers amassed a count of “1 have sent articles of agreemyent to Willard in Kansas City,” said Ayith Smarthmore, Rutgers’ with Maryland and Washington and Jeffer- Cn‘:'roil‘l D-lé. lbnzomullmr of x;ha”l(nlck; nent, son’s with Bucknell. are the clashes in which spectators are fairly sure to Secretary and Scorer Swelnbaut of e 97 97 maples. Dixon of the winners made :le‘e battles which should take rank with many of the big games later in Linworth Athletic Club and Treas. 3 96 100 e high game at 110 and tied with Nairn e year. In 1920 Holy Cross put up & great fight against Harvard, being defeated urer Allen of Temperance Athletic : of Farm Ma LA Club. ~The league will meet tonight Sl ol i i at 316, nagement for high set|Y, M. C. A. GYM CLASSES thought it oaght to approximate the by a margin of only 3 points. In fact, TRACK DRAWS BIGGEST |3 ducratioba S Seedisfor the | mou... 30 75 77 riane B LS BRNE x| PROVIDE FOR ALL AGES |ijme ox the Dempesy Corpenuier hai, ‘Harvard’ 1 from the field was the SQUAD AT PENN STATE o :::-:,. ;:“” i e (Ohemindy Son twolatithres wames: Solls man-| Gymnasium classes of the Y. M. C. it Is comfartable to sit out of doors. s goal from e fleld wi Octol lem . cl , r- | Stamper. e final con! n 8 . 4 Vi ©aly score. Holy Cross is reported ance ve. Brookiand: 5, Brookmont vs. Metro. | Alder ... 80 91 88 match with Chemistry, while States|A: have been started and the |JUiY 4 will come on Wednesday next 1o be just as strong as it was a year 880, while Harvard Is just a little be- Z year, and while that i» not so favor- STATE COLLEGE; P September | politan; 6, Linworth vs. Dominican Lyceum; 7, | McC 100 | Belations took the opening game from | schedule arranged by <C. Edward | abie'for Itickard’s plans as a Monday 29.—Track and cross-country are rg.l.d P},'?i:"’m’t'k "Z,"i-‘."n'fi'.e“ Lycesn 118 88 102 anpes 19 | Eublic Roads. Accounts gave Plant|Beckett, director of physical educa- | holiday—as happened this year—stiil low Its 1920 strength and speed; that condition bids fair to develop a con- test of exceptional merit, notwith-|the more prominent racketers of the ing to be the most popular sports es. Bureau a real tussle. The former won - At Pennsylvania_State College this B garteld: ' 13, Breokiand v 7 _7_7lthe first game and outbowied the op. |tion, Is so extensive that it takes in TeX belloves that the Saturday be standing that Harvard probably is|city keenly contested matches were much better than anybody gives it|expected this afternoon in the Di: ——— 1o fall, more than 325 students having TR " Gar.| Totals...500 371 38 6 156 302 | Fosition in the second, but Flant Bu-. | every one, from the youngster attend-| 1% % hojldey. even if it is a little 1d; 1 credit for being. trict tennis champlonship tournament Lafayette Is Strong. at Dumbarton Club. The most im- Lafayette always is strong, and a|portant engagement scheduled was Yyear ago put up a great fight against |that between Dudley Morgan, former | Pittsburgh. That game was in Pitts- [Harvard .}::ng“ jea Nt‘n;rlr;hyeel;_. and burgh, and with Pitt at Lafayette this| cecontly won' the championship of the week the Eastonians are pretty sure|Maryland eastern shore. These netmen %o put up the most strenuous struggle | Were to take the courts in a third | of which they are capable. Both teams [round clash at 3:30 o'clock. | undoubtedly have been working with! Five players yesterday advanced to {$night and main to get ready for what | the round before the semi-finala. They #ach realizes will be a real test. were J. R. Ballenger, who beat A. O. Swarthmore’s game at Princeton|White; Arthur Yencken, present title- {should serve to determine in large |holder, victor over Freddy Haas and | gheasure whether or not the laments | Thad Benton: R. Konkel, winner over #ghat have come from Tigertown in re- | John Myers; Al Gore, who disposed of _&ard to lack of material are true or|J. L. Purinton, and Clarence Charest. “bear” _stories. Swarthmore|The last named scored over Jack suslly has the type of team which|Dudley, Swarthmore College player !gives the big universities a run for|and runner-up in last year's cham: their money in early season contests. { Pionship. in easy fashion. cm;a- Miryland b Teugh G played flawless tennis, while Dudley Ly QR Same- was particularly off in his service, L Rutgers has a powertul eleven, |double faulting frequently and seldom p Tex Rickard today, “and I have been assured by his representative, 491 4nd 1n the final they toppled 512| 3 % oSS ke ‘will lose mo time in affixing his signature” Asked as to the time of the pro- jected bout, Rickard said that he TENNIS STARS BATTLE IN DISTRICT TOURNEY ‘With the singles field narrowed to in handscap gave it a vic. |inE the boys' school to the business (TeMOved from the last day of the been elected to those branches of week, is better than any other day. Peeris Ki . Wrestling ranks second, |vs. S 21, Mel Accounts. Flant Auresn tory by a single point. The Planters |and professional men. Titn {8, while. tennis is s close Lrowm: 24, Hartem _ ve. | Mstopsticen: 2 z 82 Melenoan 182 98 137 | cacily captured the third game. The latter class is especially favor-| 5o Trouble ms to Champicm. third, with 187. Tennis is particularly | eerlow v, TRRPIncs: Gh, yind"ve, Lin: |Stork..." 84 Il nmsn ed this year, hours belng s0 arranged | While Rickard says that Jack popuiar with the first-year men. e alea 81, Dowriat : 93 o1 Brown Potemae Bost Club swamped the|as to make it possible for all to at- | Dempsey has not signed articles for ‘Boxing has 143 candidates. Soccer | FOIih: 20 Cattad 5 Rose. Washington Canoe Club in the Nau-|tened the classes, Mondays, Wednes- | the figfat, yet it is generally held to be e : more popular this |} tical League match on the Arcade|days and Fridays the business and|a fact that the promoter and Demp- Vour. with 118 signed up. Bisket ball s th; 3, Me o @il drives. “The Paddlers annexed the |professional men will hold forth |sey's manager have a protty compiere hasi109;5feot ihallK101: hiking [03: |8 acricss; 8, Hariem v3. Temperan Public Roads, opening contest, but Supplee’s excel- |from 11.30 o'clock until 12 noon, and | understanding and that if Willard golf, 83; calisthenics, 80, and lacrosse, mfi e paari ey Degisnens 50055 ss » " 94| 1ent bowling carried the Oarsmen tojon Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-|comes to terms there will be mo 43, 5 . |Humphries 100 90 98 Betes.... 91 95 88| victory in the remaining games. He|days from 12.30 to 1 o'clock and from | trouble about the champlon, These fl‘u{e' .re“ for u‘;xdal;fltl;: u.,,.,.;,‘ b.;, mordy: 15 ‘G'n'w?f"' 4 RS 7 had high game at 125 and high set at| 315 to 3.4 o'clock. Sporting men are pretty well di- 5 rsity squads ce’ vs. Dominican Lyceum: 16, 3 ell. T e eiorts being made up chiefly | moat e Harem: 11, Knicks va. Peerioss: 18, | Lags of upperclass men. Brookland vs. Garfield. 76 100 | 341. Newt Hammer, with a 305 total, vided on ti b. 5 8 100 98|did the best rolling for the losers. Wl.uird u‘;:'_ "‘i'h)::et g‘l.&e:nr;:nv Homiar. 1 e BEDWELL LOSES L[CENSE petent judges who believe that what Jeck will do to Jess will be a_crime, Totals...456 466 477 Totals...00 436 412 | National in & Bankere - i oo SR ERST LA S| TO TRAIN IN MARYLAND prite omers (hink” i & “ini e e e e farmer is the best contender for tie Wash. Canos Club, | 3etting the pace, won the first game| o, . yopm g %itle that the white race can produce. I ’E" ’I ’ |~I E;Ii: I I;Alth . September The b Mc S S = B pin and tock the third with an| BALTIMORE. September 23—The |70 piolIne TS TS St ton ‘wid 105 100 100 | advantage of four points. Second Na- i cided to revoke the trainer's license of | this today: 1% 107 15 i; 5 9151 tional easily vanquished Riger in the | 5°G, oy cawell and to postpone until| It Willard will train properly I M'C'bridge 6 108 111 Kreisher.. 92 90 98 after a decision by the courts action |think he will give Dempsey a hard 2 bering Division pointed the|on a petition to revoke the jockey’s|fight. Dempsey might not have beat- Frpiro o 10 517 | N t n 440 508 541 Tetals...470 402 817 license of Carroll P. Shilling. en him at Toledo if “Willard had not B et Lo e rea of | “Shilling’s case will coms up in_the |been overconfident and trained in- ing the first and third games of the | Harford county court at Belair, Md. | eficient] Riggs Natieoal. match. The 120 made by Zundell of | today and testimony will be heard in (Goswrisht, ap21) o 51 % %8| Numbering was high game. Demonet|support of the injunction granted s/ % ¢ Lib Loan got high set with a | Shilling Monday. Former Ring Champion Dies. cer SAN FRANCISOO, Calif., September Sl Will Play for Chess Title. 20—L. R. Fuld v ' g i . a, seventy-three, a fa- Totals... 470 407 #88| EASTERN'S GAME IN DOUBT. | 10NDON, September 25.—A letter |mous prize ring fgure vears ago in i ND P. LEAGUE. Eastern High School's eleven, primed | from Jose R. Capablanca, the world | California, is dead today at his home L?:,::‘.‘L:: B e |1or':n°e:gs§‘emem 'at Episcopal High | chess champion, to Akiba Rubinstein, | bere. He was an undefeated light BANKERS' LEAGUB. Becond Natiomal. EW YORK, September 29—The field in the pfoitfsional golfers’ championship tournament had been reduced to eight when play in the third round opened at the Inwood Country C_Iub today. 2 i tchison of Chicago, British open champion and holder of !}}letglgo;:lgl‘é:n professional title, eliminated, much of the interest in the tournament has been centered in the progress of the twenty-year- old Gene Sarazen, Titusville, Pa, Hutchison’s conqueror. Sarazen who beat Hutchison 8 up and 7 to play yesterday, was matched today with Cyril Walker of Englewood, N. J. unes st %‘:".‘.’:‘fm Other Matches Today. and 1. = Emmet French, Youngstown, defeated Capt. Charles Clarke, {tnuch more powerful than it indicat- | making good on the first ball. ed against Ursinus, but with two good was made in j:;:kers in its line-up, Maryland prob- | the men’ women's sin- ly will put up much more of a|gles. In the latter class, there was attle than is looked for. Up in New |but one upset. Helen Sinclair, winner ~ {¥ork Rutgers people are claiming that |[of the girl's championship last year, !'Maryland does not have a chance, butwas defeated by Miss Frazier, who ;any team with a good defense and|was too steady for her harder-hitting {two good punters has that. Last year|opponent. Summaries: { Rutgers beat Maryland, 6 to 0. and| ;' gingles—Second round: 3. T. this Saturday both teams. are Zoing |defeatea D. C. Hutton, 6—1, 6—2; L. W. 110 be much stronger when they line|RBates defeated W. Ballinger, 6—4, (UD than khen they took the field atiD. M defeated . F. Stain. encken defeated F. Shastime Third round: J. R. Ballh 0. White, 632, 6—1: C._Charo A. Yencken defeated T. R. J. Konkel defeated Myers, Py H . Gore defeated J. 90103 86 , 96| School, mear Alexandria, tomorrow,|the Russo-Polish master, accepting | heavyweight champian in the seven- 102 100 116 Pureell-.. 7 91 1021 may not get any action. The Capitol | Rubinstein’s challenge for the title, is | ties. 81 & .. . .. 102 S 120 93 %81 Hill folk arranged for a centu!t wur published in the London Times. P T the junior combination at Episropal. 3 108 98 U440t the foot ball management at o Browns Win Exhibition. Ex-Champions to Wrestle. latter school declares its team is not SAN FRANCISCO, Beptember 2 —= — — | acheduled to play. Faculty Athletic| JAMESTOWN, N. Y. September 29.— | Joe Stecher and Stranglir Ed Lewls, 449 455 495 7 477 508 | Adviser Warner at, Eastern was in{The St. Louis Browns defeated the { hoth former world championship communication with the Episcopal au-| All-JTamestown semi-pros in an ex- | heavyweight wrestlers, have signed L S 108 102 110 82 The other matches were between Jim A T Barnes, American open champion, and Wi I‘! %“Iewmd“d;felled Charley Fred McLeod of Washington; Walter el et rn open champion, and | Hutchisn, Glen View, 8 and 6 : Hagen, western ope! Waiter ‘Hagen, unattached, New York, de thorities this afternoon endeavoring hibition game yesterday, 11 to 2 |articles for a two-horir match to &, | flo,defeat. and probebly this season —_— John Golden of Tuxedo, N. Y. and|featea Tim Royd, Fox Hills, 6 ai . i to close the game. Jacobson had four hits. | decision here Tuesday night. A George McLean of Bronxville and Em- ‘,-'g-: 2 Getaants lT:px_odo, defeated Laurie £a o will not be an exception. That ia |Purinton, met French of Youngstown, Oho. Plays Brilliant Golf. g E E—— - S i likely to hold good at Washington | Men's doubles—Prs nd: Hiton| yocrerday’s matches resulted a8 fol-| garazen played brilliant golf in Total Washington and Jefferson may i catch -a tartar in Bucknell. The Lewisburg collegians seldom are easy {and Jefferson at Washington, Pa.,|8nd Knapp defeated Sturte: beating Hutchison. He shot a 69 to | Saturday, despite the rumors of a |} D G L manateln o lowe: H 81in the first round to become { powerful combination at the latter |fated Hiliser and Ferter, 674, 10785 pb:| ¥rea Mclaod. Columbia Country Club. de-| dlutchie B1in the Are Founs to e co e institution. feld 6—d. 26 63 R pay.| fChed Juck Gordon Bufftlo, 4 end . o bere| COUTS® of his avalanche against the Yale Should Win Easily, First round: L. vl & St -1 Jim Barnes, Pelbam, defea ol Scot in the morning, with only a sin- Yale's game Saturday s with Uni- | B er ot s o P hied ‘and’ Rath: | Cruickshank, Essex Couaty, 8 and 7. gle error, that coming at the eighth| The Army Polo Association will versity of Vermont, and it probably | geber, 63, 3 George MeLess, Gramy Spraln. detented | hole, when he took & 5. hold its fall tournament in Potomac vill wi feated Baker and’ Mye: s n the afternoon he a disastrous| ., . o 2 g Ry Zamachong,tropble Unless Tom :;vsi"'“q singiesPrellinioars round; 3 start, taking an extra stroke, but he | Park Saturday. On that date the War - - - 'razier defea s inclair, -2, . later made up for the loss' by a|Department second team will meet sple to work wonders at the latter wstitution in a very short time. x Mrs. Normeat ' defeaied Miss pair of birdies and one eagle, a 3 on |(he Engineer team from Camp Hum- “Navy entertains the North Caro- |S2EmSol 820 ]BB quAN G"lFERS thelie0syard Lo e ih 1“;-“:1 Dherey:sv- y . lina State Coll 1 tA: 1i unched two more errors, but finishe 3 > | Lina Siage Colicge eieven wi Anvevelis| | |NDEPENDENT ELEVENS i a3 Tor The outgotne Hine hoiss, | .o Sonday tne Gih Divisien team, .and Vear's defeat at the hands of the Tar- Two pars on the tenth and eleventh, | Camp Grant, Wi On Tuesday the heels. Army has two games. one with both of them comiug as the result of | Feld Artillery team. On Tuesday ¢ New Hampshire and the other with| Wilmington Foot Ball Association’s sterling putts after mistakes en route, | 3d Cavalry team will play the first Spri ‘War Department. Springfield Y. M. C. A. Training [eleven, instead of the Hobarts of Phil- clinched the match and resulted in |team of the kchool. Cornell, Brown, Pennsylvania, | adelphia, will be the Washington one of the worst trimmings the Scot [ The semi-finals will be played on E 2 h he winners of Satur- enn State and Syracuse, other big | team's opponent in the opening game W YORK, September 29.—With | ever received. Thursday, when t eastern “elevens, have easy games|of the professional foot ball season e 9 includi the present |, McLeod was held even by Gordon in | day and Monday will meet. On Satur: listed, respectively, with St. Bonaven- | here October 9. The Hobarts will be |166 entries, including ! the morning, but outplayed his oppo- | day, October 8, the winners on Tues: \ ture. Colby, Franklin and Marshall, | met later. titleholder, Miss Alexa Stirling; sev-[nent by a safe margin in the after- [day and Thursday will meet in the Gettysburg and Ohlo University. o | former champions and Miss Ce- |noon. finals. Nationals of Mount Pleanamt will | i [ lich, the British star, who re- Few Big Games in South. open their campaign Sunday in a Canadian women!’ ‘ ut few will meet opponents which|cleven on the 16th street reservoir ship tournament, which will open at seem strong enough to stand a chance g 1 < of causing an upset except the North | Shgiron- Play will start at 2:30|the Hollywood G it Club. Deal, N, I i % ‘ Carolina State game with the Navy and Clemson’s clash with Centre Col- Keane of Kanawha Athlet- | Predecessor: g at ! | Tege. Clemson, though, has & Ereen | 1o Clup wance chpdidates for the ehor. | Other stars who i take part are i, reater ues | | Keady, former Lehigh coach, has been 1 "CAMEL QUALITY We worked on Camels for years before we put them on the market. Years of testing— blending—experimenting with the world’s choicest tobaccos. And now, EVERY DAY, all our skill, manu- facturing experience and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos are concentrated on making Camel the best cigarette that can be produced. There’s nothing else like Camel QUALITY. And there’s nothing else like Camels wonder- ful smoothness, fine tobacco flavor and freedom from cigaretty aftertaste. That’s why Camel popularity is growing faster than ever. A better cigarette cannot be made. ' We put the UTMOST QUALITY into THIS ONE BRAND. eleven and Centre a powerful machine, en to report for practice Sunday |Miss Elaine Rosentha Mrs. F. C. ! according to reports, and, while Clem- | morning &t 1th and O streets. The | Letts, western leaders; Miss Georsi- son is one of the big southern schools, [ drill will begin at 11 o'clock. anna Bishop ot Brooklawn, winner in from a foot ball viewpoint, it might = 1004 Mra, CH Vl(nd';rhele,:“l.n‘dd;d)lll‘!:’ be considered that Centre is the big| Camdidates for the Knickerbocker red Caverly of the college and fairly sure to win. 5 Club team are to report for practice | district, Miss Glenna Collett of Provi- | S::fis;n:;; .nhy prices that were unheard of a few ‘ Georgetown plays the only game on |at 10 o'clock Sunday morning at 35th | dence, Miss Marion Hollins of West- a local field, notwithstanding that avenue. Elevens|brook, Long Island, medalist last Size three other schools are scheduled for | d with year, and Mrs. Thurston Wright, Miss contests. 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