Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1921, Page 25

oot o S T W ) M S . MARYLAND AND C. U. IN HARD GAMES SATURDAY/| (PPOSING HEAVY ONES settle down this afternoon t A BY H. C. BYRD. FTER a day of practical rest, local college foot ball squads will o begin preparation for the second contests of their schedules. Two elevens are slated to go against powerful combinations, the University of Maryland being due at Syra- cuse for a meeting with that university, while Catholic University is to pit its strength against Fordham’s veterans. been “laying” for the Old Line tea: Inasmuch as Syracuse.has m sifice last November, the College Park players are likely tea have anything but a “pink tea” afternoon. Georgetown should not have much trouble disposing of Ursinus and George Washington will beat Western Maryland. Practice yesterday was compara- tively light for all the players of every squad, and most of the men ‘who participated in the games of last ‘week were allowed to take it very easy. In fact, at the University of Maryland the eleven men who started at Rutgers were given the afternoon oft and told to keep away from the flgd. eginning today, however, all the squads are going to get some severe drills. The men who have bruises and other sore spots from their first real tests will be allowed to take things easy until they are again in shape to stand a battering, but the fit are due for some real work-outs. Maryland’s squad, considered from one standpoint, came out of the game with Rutgers rather fortunately. It was fortunate in that it does not have about half the team on crutches or in the hospital, as it was about the roughest contest in which a Mary- land eleven ever has taken part. In reality, though, Maryland did_not come through without its marks. Four players have cut lips and two of the four are severely cut; one is in the hospital with a badly twisted leg; two have twisted and bruised arms, and one got a kick in the leg which gave him a charley horse. However, with the exception of Clark, who has the twisted knee, none of the men is so badly injured that a few days of comparative rest and careful treat- ment will not bring him around so that he will be just as effective as ‘when he started last Saturday. Bryan Morse, athletle director at George Washington, is much pleased over the showing of his team at Vir- &inia. Said Morse this morning: “The score of the game did not show the true comparison between us and Virginia. 1In reality, on straight and open foot ball Virginia, I believe, is Jjust about one touchdown better than ‘we are. The other scores it got were due to the more finished play .of its team, due to longer practice this fall and better opportunities and facil- ities for foot ball. One month from now Virginia would have the time of its life to whip us. Georgetown will spend this week almost entirely in polishing up the plays it already has and extending the scope of its offense. It was only to be expected that the Hilltoppers would be ragged in their offensive play against Lebanon Valley, as they had not been practicing long enough to develop much unity. Coach Exen- dine is regarded by those familiar Wwith his capabilities as one of the! best foot ball teachers in the east and given the material he will turn out strong elevens, both offensively and defensively. Glen Warner told the writer that he regarded Exen- dine as the best exponent of the Warner system, that which made Carlisle famous, and thought him one of the best coaches with whom he had come in contact. Aceording to one man who watched Catholic University take a bitter pill from Richmond University’s spoon last week, “the Brooklanders had a team on the fleld potentially four touchdowns stronger than Richmond. I ecan’t understand why it did not win.” Incidentally, this same man says that Frank Dobson, coach of Richmond’s _team, after the game paid this tribute to two of C. U's backs: “There are two of the best backs I have seen on a gridiron in ten years. They can do anything on a foot ball fleld and do it well.” e spoke of Buckley and Curran, quar- ter and full backs, respectively. Hart, George Washington tackle, has a twisted shoulder and probably will be out of the game for three weeks. His absence will create & hole in the Hatchetite line that will be extremely difficult to fill. Hart is not as good a lineman as was his brother Wayne, when the latter star- red at tackle for George Washington and for Georgetown, but he is far better than the average man playing the position in college foot ball in the south. WOULD PLAY D. C. ELEVENS. Triangle Sport Club wants Sunday foot ball games with District 105- pound elevens. For engagements grite Manager Norman Lawler, 1311 King street, Alexandria, Va. PIEDMONTS SEEK GAMES. Piedmont Athletic Club’s eleven is casting about for games with 115- pound teams. Send challenges to Wil- llam Nichols, 464 K street southwest. Leads Wesleyan Eleven. Charles E. Butler of Hartford has been elected captain of the Wesleyan TUnlersity foot ball team. He is presi- dent of the senior played left end for two seasons. Penn Loses Soccer Leader. Paul Patton, captain of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania’s soccer team, has developed water on the knee as a result of an injury sustained in the final game against Princeton last year and will be unable to play this season. 30,000 See Soccer Game. BUENOS _AIRES, October 4.—The first soccer foot ball game in the South American champlonship series was won by Argentina from Brazil, 1 20 0. Thirty thousand saw the contést. EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St., Bet. F & G Dor’t Throw Away Your Odd Coats Match Your Coats With our special TROUSERS . $4.65 ‘Hundreds of pairs to choose f&om in many, many colors and patterns. Save the price #f an entire new suit by match- Foot Ball Stars Begin ‘ Careers as Dishwashers NEW YORK, October 4.— Arthur Yates and Jack Greenm, former foot.ball stars and sons today be- dishwashers in a large Maunhattan hotel. Yates is from Rochester, N. Y., and ‘was left tackle on C Black’s team at Yale. Green in the son of the president’ of the New York State Hotel Association and played on the New York Military Academy team. h W monies, to play. The winning quints were Stans- bury, Mount Pleasant, Columbia, La- fayette and Lebanon, but none were able to sweep a three-game match. The best total of the evening was amassed by St. John's, which recorded a set of 1,564. It beat Mount Pleas- ant only in the first game, however, by rolling a- ten-frame score of 600. Keeler contributed 139 pins to this score, the best game of the inaugural. Lewis of Stansbury had the high- fest individual set with a count of 1376, which had much to do with his quint's triumph over the Naval five. After losing the first game to the Nationals, the Columbias braced and shot better than 500 in each of the succeeding ~contests to take the match. Lafayette romped to victory over Washington Centennial in their first clash, but the latter almost grab- bed the second, and did get the third lin easy style King David gave Lebanon a good argument, but took only the second encounter. City Post Office bowlers easily scored over the G. M. Oyster five in the initial engagement of the Wash- ington Ladies' Duckpin League at the city post office drives. Elizabeth Rawlings, leader of the C. P. O. quint, topped all others with a set of 304 that included a game of 111, the best of the match. Nan Coppage led the Oyster team at scoring, but could not prevent a three-game defeat. Knickerbocker C] swept its match with Harlem Athletic Club at the opening clash in the newly or- ganized Athlctic Club League. The Knicks stepped along at a steady pace and never were threatened se- riously in any of the games. Daley, anchor man, headed the lists with a set of 326 and his 122 game was the highest. The Business Men’s League got junder way at the Recreation with ‘Woodward and Lothrop taking two of three games from S. Kann Sons iCo. The W. & L. quint tied their opponents in the first engagement, but lost in the roll-off. Government Printing Ofice League is scheduled to open its season to- night at Grand Central alleys. Pub- lic Printer Carter will address_the bowlers prior to the matches. Play will start at 8 o'clock. POST OFFICE LEAGUE. 95° 82 100 Wartber. 97 98 97 Marti 85 82 Mum, 84 79 80 Miller. 4 Dummy.. 80 80 Van Sant. 101 102 98 Wern Totals.. 466 446 456 Totals.. 418 460 464 Postmasters. 3 Chance... 76 o Totals.. 412 441 471 Totals.. 457 406 434 BANKERS' LEAGUE. Amer. Sec. and Trust. 08 95 119 105 Totals.. 489 462 438 MARINB CORPS’ TEAGUR. Leathernecks, Vimy Ridge. Roth..... 104 52104 Karwosk, 93°38 90 Padla 8 58 T2 83 78 95 95 75 91. 88 96 82 106 grade shoe of today. ~ {ng your odd coat. HE smart dresser is particularly attracted to Hess shoes, because of the exclusive’ Bl individuality of their style and their elegance B of finish and workmanship. At whatever price.you elect to pay, you obtain more for your money in Hess Shoes than in any other high- N. Hess’ Sons, 931 Pa. Ave ; w AGAINST LIGHT GRIDMEN Legislation to stop light men being pitted against heavy ones on the gridiron is favored by John W. Hels- man, head coach of the University of Pennsylvania foot ball squad. He says the public would not stand for 2 ‘man of 125 pounds meeting one weighing 200 in the boxing ring, and the fact that the same rule did not apply to foot ball was ome of the defects of the game. : SCHOOL ELEVENS CLASH TODAY IN THREE GAMES Colunfbia Junior High School's foot ball eleven is opening its season this afternoon with a game against Tech High's 135-pound combination. They were to clash in Potomac Park No. 3 gridiron at 8 o'clock. Manager Deni- son of Columbia is endeavoring to ar- range a contest with either Central's or Western’s light-weight team for to- MOrrow. Eastern and Business were scheduled to play today. The former was to meet Emerson Institute in Potomac Park,. while Business was to go to Alexandria for a match with the high school team there. Both games were to start at 3. [ — Schuman to Fight Britton. Harry Schuman, Denver welterweight, has been matched to meet Jack Britton, welterweigh t champion, at Baltimore October 17. | Local Gr Squds Get Back to Hard Work: : Th U. S. AND BRITISH STARS TIE IN QUALIFYING ROUND By the Associated Press. tournament by 4 and 3. New York by 8 and 7. ton, 6 and 5. Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, EAL, N. J., October 4—Three D year—was matched against Miss Edi British champion. Mrs. Latham Hall against Mrs. W. A. Gavin, a former pion of the New York metropolitan Two Matches Attract. Much of the attention today was given to the matches in which Miss Collett and Mrs. Hall figure, as the eighteen-year-old American. player and British woman tied yesterday for CROWD SEES INAUGURAL OF MASONS’ PIN LEAGUE ITH Grand Master O'Neill rolling the first ball through the drives, the Masonic Bowling Association, Washington’s largest duckpin organization, launched its 1921-22 championship cam- paign last night at the Royal alleys. Ten of the thirty quints in the ! association were in competition. There was such an assemblage of root- ers that it was impossible for the band, present for the opening cere- 1 Addresses were m: Stocking, president of the association. ade by the grand master and Earl . MASONIC LEAGUE. La Fayette. ban.... 101 1i3 99 JD 82 s 116 110 103 96 08 124 Stanford. Krauss... 02 108" 95 100 114" 98 Totals. . .510 502 519 Mt. Pleasant. Simmonds 55 100 119 Mar 105 100 Milan: 112 106 83 Groft. 93 106 117 Angelo.... 101 102 56 L1017 Keeler.... 139 86 56 Bot RobB... . 133 8 83 Handicap, 17 17 17 Totals. . .600 505 459 %" 84 100 Speer A.Colman. 97 8 L.Colman, 87 99 91 Burdette.. 91 97 98 tern 128 113 108 Handicap. 77 7 Totals...500 &9 485 Oyster. 75 98 110 e...... 75 ... 75 63 7 B.Rawl'gs 94 99 111 Houston.. 61 80 &2 Huber..!! 738 75 8 Ziegler... 99 91 105 McC'm'ck 97 97 101 Totals.. 447 442 475 ‘WESTERN uipment. PP ey 7 Totals.. 465 442 421 ATHLETIC CLUB LEAGUE. Knickerbocker. Harlem, Matthews 90 102 90 « s 108 Poor 107 101 99 10877 94 118 90 79 8 .. 9 89 89 97 95 8L .. 108 101 122 Kess: .. 80 Kinnehan' 91 89 108 Totals.. 50T 483 487 Totals.. 486 430 439 BUBINESS MEN'S LEAGUR. Woodward & Lothrop. 8. Kaun Sons Co. Simpeon.. 98 107 131 81 87 o1 179 110 122 92 108 04 121 90 57 94 10y sse.... 113 91 &2 86 100 91 Kennedy.. .. 101 Connell... 98 86 108 Matthews, 8 .. .. Totals.. 474 490 495 Totals.. 474 462 458 INTBRNAL REVENUB LEAGUE. Estate Tax. Moyle.... 1 Manaing.. 101 88 85 Berenter.. 90 121 113 Oharest... 99 9 10§ - Totals.. 498 357 457 __Totals.. 463 457 508 A WONDER VALUE OLDFIELD TIRES, 30x3Y%2 in. CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. 410 424 %o 812 14th St., 4 Doors North of H St. IFEEEEEEE s’ = 98| cago, o8 Mra. L A 81 in 99 | theory worked out 1| Collett and Mrs. Hall would meet in' 9.99 £ the medal score in the qualifying round with brilliant 85s. Other pairings today were as fol- lows: M Fenn vs. Miss Caverly, Miss Rosenthal Mrs. Rossin, Mr. Smith vs. Miss Klotz, s vs. Mrs. Blumenthal, Miss Hollins vs. Mrs. Spalding, Mrs. Gaut . Daley Mrs. Jones vs. Miss Pearce, Mrs. Fox vs. Mrs. Wimpfeimer, Mrs. Hucknall vs. Miss Bishop. Miss Fownes vs, Mrs. Mida, Mrs. Vanderbeck vs. Mrs. Grumbach, Miss Fordyca vs. Mis. Prints. Yesterday's qualifying scores were: Miss Glenna Collett, Providence, 85: Mrs. Chicago Mrs. F. C. Letts, Jr. 0, 92; ) Fownes, Pittsburgh, '94: Mrs. Culeb F. Philadeiphia, 94; Mre. Alex Smith, New i Miss Edith Leitch, England, 9 David Gaut, Memphis, 93, dyce, Youngstown, Ohio, Bishop, Bridgeport, C w Y B N Hammer, averly, Phil . Grumbach, Holly L. R. Spaulding, B Blumenthal, New Yorl Klotz, Chicago, 98; Mrs. o uffal Lee W. ) Wimpteiner, Hollywood, . W. Daly, Reston, 99; Mrs. Cleveland, 99. Players Are Assigned. An innovation was introduced in; the national championship tourna-| ment—the assignment of players for| the first round of match play accord- to a system based on tneir quali- fying scores. The theory is that the best players as exemplified by the qualifying scores shall meet toward the end of the tournament. If this in practice, Miss N.T., Mrs. Alexander Printz, the 36-hole final round on Saturday. Some good medal plavers, however,| are not good match players and vice versa. The system has put Miss Stirling and Miss Cecil Leitch in different halves of the draw. They, of course, have the most believers in their abil- ity to win their way to the final round. Under the theory of the numeri- cal draw Miss Collett would play Miss Cecil Leitch in one semi-final on Friday and Mrs. Hall would meet Mrs. Thomas Hucknall of New York in the other after defeating Miss Stirling on Thursday. ——— AMBRICAN ICB GOMPANY. Station No. 1. Station Ne J.Riston.. 98105 99 E.Moulden 84 L.Mavars. 92 114 S0 IWebster 92 P.Riston.. 96 Totals \ Escepcionale. j | =l DEAL, N. J., October 4—Miss Edith Leitch of England today elimi« nated Miss Glenna Collett from the woman's national golf championship Miss Cecil Leitch, British champion, defeated Mrs. R. H. Hammer of Mrs. David Gaut of Memphis defeated Mrs. E. W. Daley of Bos- Harriette Shepherd of Hartford, Conn,, 7 and 5. day’s program of first round match play in the annual tournament for the woman’s golf championship of the United States. Miss Glenna Collett, youthful Providence player, who is regarded by some ex- perts as the coming champion—at some later tournament, if not this champion, and Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, American champion, were generally. conceded to have easy opponents in Mrs. R. M. Hammer of New York and Miss Harriette Shepherd of Hartford, Conn., respectively. | J i iinessidhiasionion L ot s national champion, defeated Miss international matches featured to- th Leitch of England, sister of the of Mid-Surrey, England, was drawn Engiish woman, who is now cham- district. Miss Cecil Leitch, British Hubby “Married” to Auto, So Wifey Seeks Divorce NEW YORK, October 4.—The western woman_ who recently ARMY POLO TOURNEY ree International Matches in Woman’s Golf NEARING SEMI-FINALS Preliminary matches in the Army’'s fall polo tournament are expected to be completed tomorrow with a game between the 3rd Cavalry four of Fort Myer and War Department's first team. Fours representing Camp Grant and the 3rd Field Artillery of Fort Myer were to clash this afternoon. The matches are played in Potomac Park, starting at 4 o’clock. The 3rd Cavalry will use Lieut. A. R. 8. Barden, Lieut. E. L. Sibert, Capt. J. J Waters, jr., Maj. C. P. George. War Department probably will depend upon Maj. J. C. Montgomery, Maj. L. J. Collins, Maj. W. C. Potter and Maj. A. M. Groninger. Thursday afternoon, the winner of today's game will be sent against War Department’s second team, victor over Camp Humphreys last week. The win- ner of this match and tomorrow's tri- umphant four will clash in the final Saturday. BOUT TO PAL MOORE. MEMPHIS, Tenn., October 4.—Pal Moore, Memphis bantamweight, was awarded the referee’s decision in a fast eight-round bout last night with Frankie Garcia, Los Angeles. Portsmouth Spurns Series. The proposed series between Colum- bia, South Atlantic champion, and Porta- mouth, pennant winner in_the Virginia League, will not be played. Failure to named golf as a corespondent may find n kindred soul i Mrs. Max E. Kloorfain of Brookiyn, who hax brought suit for sep= aration, naming the family mo- tor car. According to his wife, Kloorfain spent %o much time tinkering with the machine that he might as well have been married to ft. The supreme court has granted Mrs. Kloor- fain $15 a week allmony pend- ing triul. GOLF STARS TO MATCH. RYE, N. Y, October 4.—George Duncan, former open golf champion of Great Pritain, and Abe Mitchell, another British professional, were matched today with Jim Barnes, American open’ title holder, and Wal- ter Hagen, professional title holder, in a thirty-six-hole contest over the links of the Westchester-Biltmor Country Club. TEN IN CUE TOURNEY. The national pocket billiards pro- fessional . champlonship tournament will be held October 17 to 29 at the Hotel Continental, Philadelphia. En- tries include the present champion, Ralph Greenleaf, New York; former Champions Jerome Keogh, Rochester; Thomas A. Hueston, Los Angeles, and ennie Allen, Kansas City; Arthur hurch, Yonkers, N. Y., state cham- pion; Michael Kovach, Trenton, New Jersey champion: James Mature, New York; Arthur Wouds, Minneapolis; Walter Franklin, Kansas City, and William F. de Langh, Philadelphia. Billiard Event Starts. PITTSBURGH, Pa., October 4.— John Layton of Sedalia, Mo., present champion, defeated Charles Weston of Tittsburgh, 50 to 40, and Charles McCourt of Pittsburgh defeated Pierre Maupome of Mexico, 50 to 45, in the opening matches’ in the three- cushion billiard championship tourna- ment. CHESS MASTERS TO PLAY. An International chess tourney soon will be plaved in Budapest, according to advices from Europe. Entered are ten masters of the game—the Russians, A. A. Alechine and Boguljuboff; Euwe, the star from Amsterdam; the Serbian champion, Boris Kostisch; Paul Johner, former- ly of New York; Gruenfeld, Richard Reti. Dr. Tartakower, Jacques Mieses and Saemisch. Eight Hungarian ama- teurs also will compete. R — . Bout for Tom Gibbons. Tommy Gibbons, the St. Paul heavy- weight, and Hugh Walker of Kansas “ity will meet in Boston October 12 in a ten-round decision bout. N\l N I\ A WAY that could not be copied ina thousand ymcto enthusiast. ething in There is som blend of choice Havana tobaccos, in the .wrappers, shade wn ?dnder s;gr skin El Producto smokers, And there are ten different sizes — el and shapes from which to beginning at 10c straight. Distributor: D. Loughran Co., Inc., 14th st and Pa. ave. ashington, D. C. select, stays there. ost Producto amokeryns stay That is why an El Producto smoker is an that well balanced that gets 3 x . N draw at home was the reason advanced by the Virginia leaguers in declining. M REST ASSURED—that you will find exactly what you desire and just the size you require in our For Men— For Fall-- For Winter— ' GARMENTS that TOP FELT STETSON— No one would or could expect more perfection in any MAN'S HAT—the usual prices prevail.... “ENGLISH FELTS” Silk lined and finished with the care Eomplete World Series News Furnished By The Shrl The Star will give the news of the world werics “right off the bat”” Immediately after each weekday game, The Star will fasue an cxtra, giving each play. The electric scoreboard on the 1ith street alde of The each weekday during the title ga ing each piteh and play as tl y occur on the fleld of battle at New York, the Polo Grounds, wkhere the Yanks will strive for supremacy. sames also will be covered by a corps of experts, imcluding Tho: m, sporting editor of The Star; the fnimit- able Ring Lardmer, Lawremce Perry and Fairplay, in addition to the Assoclated Press. The games start at 3 o'clock, Wuh-_J ington time. LOGAN’S HOMER WINNER IN 200-MILE FLIGHT E. I. Logan and E. A. Neitzey en- tries shared honors in the 200-mile young bird race held by the North- ‘western Racing Pigeon Club of the international federation. The for- mer’s pigeons finished first and fourth, while Neitzey's birds were second and third. The first five returnss with average speed in yards per minute, . Logan, 1,233.06; E. A. Neitsey, 1,231.47 and 1229.81; E. 1. Logan, 1.228.59; George N. Schmitt, 1,219.51. EYER’S SHOP 1331 F St. N.W. The Store With a Smile are A Suit For Any Man A fall tweed that offers the new conservative effect so essential to proper dress for business or street. BLUE SERGES Always a complete stock of this staple sust to. fit any. size or build—the especial to acquaint you with this super=Jalue. HERRINGBONES —imported and domestic, along with tweeds, tai- lored with such care and style that you will marvel at so much quality and value for $45. COATS —a heather mixture in a loose-fitting (new $ style) model. Just right for wear these cool mornings and evenings. For What that is notable of headwear selling a a few dollars more........... OUR SPECIAL No more value ceyld be offercd at a dol lor or $wo more—JUST SPECIAL. See one. thom and you will dbuy criminating Washing- tonians who appreciate good form of dress and who are judges of qual- ity and value. HATS That Offer the Best $7&5$10 TV EXPECTS T0 REMAIN AS MANAGER OF TIGERS DETROIT, October 4.—Ty Cbbb, manager of the Detroit Americans, on his departure for San Francisco, where he will manage a winter league club, said hé expected to acquire at least two players during his stay on the coast “I expect to return to Detroit next vear in a managerial and playing capacity,” Cobb added. Harry Heilmann, who engaged with his manager in a merry race for ting honors in the league, will leave for the cast later in the week. DEMPSEY IN COURT. BATAVIA, N. Y., October 4.—Jack Dempsey, champion heavyweight box- {er, appearsd in supreme court yes- terday ap defendant in a lawsuit resulting from an alleged breach of contract for the production of mo- tion pictures. Frank P. Spellman demands $100,000 as his share of the profits in the enterprise. Dempsey's lawyers deny any obligation. POSTPONE FINAL NET MATCH. Maj. Arthur Yencken and Clarence Charest will meet on the Dumbarton Club courts next Tuesday, instead of today, in their match for the District tennis singles champlonship. Men's, women’'s and mixed doubles and women's singles matches were sched- uled this afternoon. preferred by dis- The tndorsement and patronage of these men are largely vesponsi- ble for the ezcep- tienally - -.quick growth of this de- pertment. '35 $ isoffered ‘45 .50 You Spend