Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1921, Page 32

: o nsS : THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1921 : SPORTS. iy -_;;fu;'nes, French, Hagen and Walker Left in -Play for Professional Golf Championship; FRED MecLEOD 'PUT OUT MUTT AND JEFFMutt Springs a Little Cnxt{e‘Work. ’ (ot 021, by 1. P, T mark . By BUD FISHEL AT LAST I'm GONNA BE (N 'WELL, T GOT YOUR) . T SAYS TRIS "0F SELLING o AR BY OPEN TITLEHOLDER| || g 7| ¢ ff southac.aup e\ e [Sertines e | (o it 5 S ¥ ; okt SME THE TEN , F:m: ° ExcITED JEFFE HAS THE e T e e CoMPANY ‘AND Fo TEM . v || AND \T'S YOURL: e = DonT knew | || EXELUS NS o T EW YORK, September 30—Jim Barnes, American open golf cham- DOLLARS HE'S GONNI oW, FINC: FoR MuAvcp .ce o : 5 S z = 2 GGT MAE THE AGENTS e 4 \ EXCEPTIONS; pion, was matched with Emmet French of Youngstown, Ohio, and e s MUTT, You'Re EVERYBODY. Dot —THAT'S ‘STRONG Walter Hagen, western open champion, with Cyril Walker of RIGHTS A, LAR! vl CERTAINLY AND T® THE EXCLUSWE TERRITO TLL cLeAn UP BI Englewood, N. J.. in the semi-final rounds today of the professional AF'R\IENNED' goliers’ championship tournament at the Inwood Country Club. The vic- | 2 tors will meet in the title round tomorrow. Three of the matches yesterday were 3 romps,” Barnes defeating Wee Freddie _BR"ISH F McLeod of the Columbia Country Club (U Us Ly the one-sided margin of 11 and 9, ‘whil agen was a trifle more lenient 3 with Jack Golden of Tuxedo, being con- 7 and 7 decision. One | tent with a 7 and George in, was a sort | Arrangements for the: international ch the YOUngstown | fencing micet between the Unneu, ro terminated a trio of birdies, the & o fat the thirty-third green, leaving | States and Great Britain, which will ! = him 5 up and 3 to play. be contested in Washington, Phila- / . L R Walker Beats Sarazen. delphia, Boston and New York, have| The fourth was_the struggle that been completed. ;‘.L}ED‘.."?.:Kfflfirfii:m&feh(:rbl::\ L sl m;?:.e: gzxvlel:tlb:wnrdfimen will arrive | tory fluttered 2 r 10 and the eight-day | tournament wil] start here on" No-| "1 vember 15. with an individual contest | with all three weapons—foils, sab 4 and dueling swords. ° Lo er Jer victory was somewhat of an Valker was som The tenm snbers competition wi AKE upsct, particularly in view of the golf | The g npetition will be 7 that the former wamis v had cided in Philadelphia November 17, R 1 - - - —- S P ot - I with on o ave Poi T fenious matches and | il team dueling Sword” events in How Griff = ) PORT‘SMOUTH T. S LEAD. oqViEINI League post-season | with ane man on. gave Portamouth 1" atter s asigunding (riumph | Heston November’ 19" and. e "leam ow Griffs Are Hitting Nearly 300 More Homers l pEORTSMOUTH, Va, mher 30.— | from Norfolk or 6 fo 1| rfolk: one. and one was G. A. titleholder, Jock; ew rk November 22, 3 . H.SB.RI 3 N . *ortsmouth gained the ad A 1 s home A il 5 = u = % " safagon suffered w com- | Tt ix understood "that the British S e in Majors Now Than 1920 : | . vantage in | Kearns' home run in the Afth inning, Plete Te of form yesterday, a eam will consist of ten or eleven men |. 3 3 100 .33 . NEW YORK, September 30— | = although the match was nip-and-tuc nd the Americans will select a team | 141 545 174 21 67 .319 With only a few more major | thter part of the journey, the |10 equal that of the British in each lg 13 117 358 3l4 lengue games 15 be played, the was never in doult after the first|event. ‘149 B8 110 20 78 308 Bernbi'e BEcord of Nome renin ) ON USED had been plaved in the after-| ; he British fencers later may engage l42 48 14 0 6 291 the Na I and American - He managed to hold Walker to a|in dual meets with West Point and | 3 418 131 4 79 289 TOPEKA, Kan.,, September 30.— leagues In cloxg to 300 more % v margin in the morning_ with | Annapolis. Ha: 50 570 164 29 60 287 | |Jess Willard expects to sign at once| | ¢ircult clouts fham were, made > CARS 4 h strokes higher than it has EaSUR S Han 5 %8 19 0°5 % | |upon its arrival the contract sent| | " i%%0. b e nrumpmin m::‘rr‘l the finish. When = th e g}g g 3{3 -gg him by Tex Rickard for a return d:;:' 1::"|:‘:L ,I:‘:::r:"::l n‘.‘: If you have 2y Wal!ll‘lg to pick up a ba.rgun in a used car, this is yout e urn, wa reached in the atternoon. | fA ) [ B 38100 390 000 4B | | out with Jack Dempsey, world| | homers, againat 631 mmde dur- opportunity. The cars listed below are all in good shape. Many have been e , the gap between him- | o 0,40 218 23 | |ncavywelght boxing champion. e refinished and overhauled. se and Walke but lhrew ;'l‘ ';_l:‘"fl)'. A Schacht, a g !: g ; fi ‘Willard said he had been advised the remaining games this year ) ;;::l“ll"‘auh-nl the flag down ai the four- .[U SI’AR‘I’ IUMURRUW o 38 8 03 ‘208 of the terms and was certain they ake an increase of an Everybody Can Afford to Own a Car at These Prices o : 18 41 8 0 3 198 | |are acceptable 2 87 9 15 1 4 .156 z ) an League players »o B B s 187 90 2 -l The: bout probably will be held year kave walloped the READ THE LIST eams fepresemting the Engineers Cher e S RO some time between June 15 and July B FORD. = : soe of Camp H“";:;hr;.ys and the War De- $ 1888 88 1|5 winara saia. : RD, touring, good running condition......... $ 150 P | partment w attle tomorrow in 5 4 7 i i sl e e 1988888 | xmw YORK Sentember 30—Terms | | 5t {2 faie: £ compared with . MAXWELL, 1917 touring, an exceptional buy.... 200 ‘ | i _ of the contract sent yesterday o Jess . i X = s s, failing to win | Saement of “the Army's fall polo | 173 960 .0 | \iijard for & return bout with Jack | CHALMERS, Demonstrator, new car guarantee.. 1,330 mile hole. . Barnes took a lead of | tournament. Play will start at 3:30 Dempsey for the world heavyweight i > ey = - 7 e M e morning EOInE | olack. with Maj, Wainwiight acting : voxing chumpionship. have not been | MAXWELL, 1918, new paint and top—perifect + 395 o 39 for McLeod. Barnes Sk reveale ex Rickard, promoter. . ihe hiri and ‘Tourth holes| 4% referee. w1 fnve tn ie| . Befuses Mayflower Entry. LG MAXWELL, 1919 touring, looks like new 495 v halved the nextl B ..umD hreys wi have in its GLOUCESTER., Mass., September 29. | . PO A Loy e U S e linesup Capt W, V. Hill. Maj. Peter| _intry of the Hoston achooner May- RED SOX ARE SUED. ‘ CHALMERS, 1919 touring, mechanically good as < had two mo; | Maj. C. T Williams. The second four | lower for the elimination races to| PHILADELPHIA, September 30.— & Feiet =3 B 3 Chenin g WWefth: wnd e atso won | of the War Department will” include | in{Sta fon merican defender for the |guit nas been entered In common [ new, newly finished, new top................. 875 the thirteenth, becoming 6 up, which | Maj. A. P. Newman. Lieut. C. ad- | b, S 5 s ey : | e, Wi e ay matiers stood at the | Win, Col . K. Lindsey und Maj. B B5n sqgectediby the Americaniielahi | Plels Tcoutt here by Henty Mollitor MAXWELL, Demonstrator, latest model, guaran- home green, where t alved thei W. . < Pas, Tne Lo 1 £ hole in birdie 4s. The champion had| . The:opmunfxe:gt will be divhh;d in\ia % dependents, against the Boston Amer- . AT ~ teedcondition ..................... o laiiereri) o)) g 775 : o hiv third consecutive morning | two series of five games each. No 2 . icans to recover 10 i i 1 ‘ e o e or e Tesn St | hanaicaps it Ve ot e teama| Wil Shoot at Night. |Jiicie (o mve becn lost theough the DODGE, delivery car, a big bargainat............ 400 ( took 77 ! €s y w o S 311, September 29.—A | cancellation by th 8, = o ' ! in the atternoon | B Tor the NWashimgtoh Bost sur: | night shoot, wniér the giars of povrer- | canioion ame Sptemver 5. Boaton (| __ HAVRE de GRACE MAXWELL, 1920 touring, appearance as good as | were di each xvtlinf‘{_!“'(:‘li‘:L “5‘“‘_ :‘::s r:[llierf:)l‘xr rurm’ll‘\e 1:1 Ilghls.l willlhe staged lby trap- |said the Independents were using SEVEN RACES DAILY S Erl g, ap e L =3 3 \ sta t Ba t k uve g 8 C 3 Urs w be | shooters of w P ylvani. | - P e - , 1y A aadd sixih. the first two | handicappe bt e Gp, L RyIvARIA AL Dlayers: declared nsligible by, Judse 7-26-20-30. Oct. 1 new, guaranteed, &\LCpthl]all_\ pr iced ........ 575 irdic 4s, and was 9 up at the turn. BUICK, 1918 touring, a remarkable bargain ...... 400 atch ended when Long Jim took hth and ninth, going out in 31 CCHTLETTR AT FRD.C TN TTLE With eight contestants scheduled{ to take the courts this afternoon, play = in the men's singles of the District THOb SAN D tennis championship was expected to \ advance to the semi-final round at Dumbarton Club. In the four matches Q) ~ 3 ) that were to start at 3:30 o'clock, Clar- : ! ence Charest was to méet L. W. Bates \ < B X ¢ and J. R. Ballenger wis to oppose L. 3 i\ ; v ) : A C in the upper bracket, while in in the Case TERMS IF DESIRED H. B. LEARY, Jr. Open Sunday 1321 14th St. NW. OPEN EVENINGS Maxwell—Chalmers Distributor @) = n ck noon. Parlor and dining enrx. Admisxion — Grandstand and Paddock, $1.63, including gov- ernment tax. FIRST RACE AT 2:30 .M. the lower half Dudley Morgan was to play Arthur Yencken and Al Gore had as an opponent R. J. Konkel. In ¥ lished himself as a formidable con-| tender for the title when he disposed of Tom Mangan. Dumbarton player. Wwho recently won the Maryland ern shore mpionship. 6—3. Mangan pla not withstand the ter Jaunched by the former Harvard rack- eter. Bates Wins Grueling Match. vanced to the round before by vanquishing John Temple Gra in a gruelling match| , with scores of T—5 and 14—12. Gore and Konkel went into the third set of their match before halted by dark- and the latter had the lead, two games to one. They decided to replay the entire match today. Summary at, yesterday's matches: Ask For No. 3321. A new shoe that sets a new uanl«‘i’atd :t v;‘lne in the shoe world. New Mahogany uppers; Uskide soles with a double guar- antee; Spring Step Rubber Heels. Genuine Goodyear Welt Sewed, new English last. The Uskide Soles are weatherproof and guaranteed by the maker and by us to outwear any other sole. This shoe fits splendidly UST as behind most big ac- complishments there is the encouragement and help of some noble woman, the good taste of some wife or sweetheart 1s often responsible for the well - dressed appearance of the man in the case. and is an up-to-the-minute style Good taste in dress, the sense of fitness of things, is woman's inher- S ent gift. A DOUBLE GUARANTEE : 5 THE MAKER'S—AND OURS. / 3 X The United States Rubber ‘Company Bring her along next time you hereby Guarantees The Uskide Soles on | 4 come. : ’ i these shoes to outwear any other sole. We B | : SEcionn MIE THOTEER : = ; : ;l:l mi;:lgondmom‘lly endorse this broad : - 3 3 X AS GREY WORTHY WINS \ = ¢ NEWARK SHOE STORES CO. i ] Fashion Shop new Fall Suits— STORES EVERYWHERE. q ) Begin at $25.00 Fine ones, $35 to $45. The Best at $60. tos defeated J. T. Grave 1 dley Morgan defeated Tom Mangan, fen's donbles, first round—French and or defeated Moore and Rayosford, 4—8. G- 4: W. Ballinger and Fowler de- aud Dinwiddie, 6—0. 8—6: J. defeated Hixon ‘and Yencken . Ellis 3. Sewell and 7S COLUMBUS, Ohio, September 29.— Ry far the best program of races offered during the grand circuit meet was completed -yesterday. I In the trot, the Buckeye stake | for $3.000. Grey Worthy took the event from Jeannette Rankin, being forced to trot the second heat in 2.021, the season’s fastest mile in a eI A Value Absolutely Un- duplicated Anywhere In America For The Money! Insthese NEWARK specials at $5.00 y\m'are going to have an experience unlike you ever had with a pair of shoes in all your life!" We are still waiting for the first person to come to us§ and say e has FINAL- ‘LY succeeded in wearing the soles throngh! . We * are still waiting for the first person to. come to us” and ask us to make good on the liberal WRITTEN . : _ GUARANTEE that goes with them!” No matter how “hard” you are on shoes—we guarantee absblutely that. you can’t walk through the soles no matter how long you wear thlem!® They ‘are as easy and comfortable on the feet as any shoes you ever wore—and as smart;in style as you could possibly wish'for! The above guarantee will be found in the,box of every pair. Keep it. If you can wear out the soles (even if it takes you a year to do it), we wi.. make good our guarantee and praise y~u as the first man out of hundreds of thousands in the United States wha ever accomplished the trick. - et Stetson Hats bvegf'n at $7. Our own hats—Special, $3.50. The Western Horseman futurity trot | for three-year-olds was won by Nel- son Dillon, Favorian the favorite, Leing off form. Hal Mahone he defeated Murphy entry, in great form and ardo and Juno, the n: n the 2.03 pace. IMMERCIAL LEAGUE. Wm. Haln Gibwon. | A The Larges* Chain of Shoe Stores In The United States. % 4 Washington Stores. " 913 Pa. Ave. NW. 1112 7th St. N.W. 506 9th St. N.W. ni H St. NE. ; Open Saturday Nights Open Nights- . Open Nights Open Nights L2 All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings: to Accommodate Customers. -, Tashion Ghop 15th &G 9h & E Next to Keith's Opp. Crandall's Rochester Teilored Clothes - Manhattan Shirts—Stetson Hats Interwoven” Hose Snap Them Up! CHAS, E. MILLER. Inc. Former'y ‘Miller Bros.” Auto Sappi 212 14th St. 4 Doors North of H St.