Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1921, Page 27

" SPORTS. THE 7 / EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, \OCTOBER - 5, 1921 - SPORTS. 7 2 George Washington Grid Grows : U. S. Woman Golf Stars Opposing British Players THREE VETS AMONG SIX NEW MEN AT PRACTICE i BY H. C. BYRD. EORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY'S foot ball outlook was brightened yesterday when six additional players reported at practice. Among the newcomers were three veterans of last year’s eleven—Kay, fullback; Mulligan, lineman, and Searl, end. Kay'’s return to the game was rather surprising, for it was believed the husky back would attend another university this year. The other new men out ‘were Allen and Friedlander, former Alexandria High School players, and Krauss, a rangy athlete, who has played at halfback and end. these men at hand, in addition to John Loehler, who reported yes- terday for the first time in several days, the Hatehetites expect to send a ‘sturdy line-up against Western Maryland in the game here Satur- day. While the newcomers probably will not be conditioned sufficiently to start the fray, some of them are likely to get Into action before the final whistle. Play will be at Union Park, starting at 3 o'clock. Three G. W. Players Tl George Washington, however, may enter the contest with Shaw, a good flanker, missing. He, with Springston, quarterback, and Ptak, end. became ill with ptomaine poisoning after their trip to Charlottesville last Sat- urday. Springston and Ptak have about recovered, but Shaw's illness persists. Yesterday he was reported to have u high temperature and it is feared he will not be available for service with the eleven until late next week. Coarh Exendine and his assistants were busy at the Hilltop yesterday in an effort to correct the mistakes made by Georgetown in its_opening clash Wwith Lebanan Valley. More concerted play in attack is needed and there is room for considerable improvement in defense, according to those who direct the Blue and Gray. Jimmy Connolly, track star, was tried at quarterback and performed credita- bly. He may be assigned to that Pposition in some of the early games. Two Point for Bix Games. * Gallaudet and Catholic University Corby Baking Company bowlers easily vanquished the Longfellows last night in the National Capitol Duckpin League match, winning all three games bowled on the White Palace drives. Jenkins and Horning of the winning quint tied for high- {set honors, with 322 each, while Kamm, another Corby Baker, made bigh game at 124. Farnan's set of 307 and game of 112 led the Long- fellows. Scoring was nothing extraordinary in other league eugagements. Pro- hibition took two of three games from Sales Tax In the Internal Reve- nue League, while in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing League Ma- chine vanquished Liberty Loan in the same manner. Sweeps were recorded by the Nescos over Rudolph & West in the Businees Men's League, Bel- leau Wood over Soissons in the Marines' circuit and National Savings over Federal in the Bankers' League. In games on the Post Office Club alleys Post Office League engage- ments resulted in a 3-to-0 victory for Pennsylvania Avenue Station over Central Carrfers, and a 2-to-1 The® Kenaail oEh long drills ant!win for You Street Station over the Brookland this afternoon for —a|Insurgents. Bureau of Engraving and Printing took three games from Western Union in the Washington Ladies’ Duckpin League. Among the best performances of the night were those of Mrs. Thomas W. O'Brien, 1845 Calvert street, and Daniel Timothy Ring of The Star Novelty League. Bowling on the Ar- cade alleys, Mrs. O'Brien made four counts of 108, 131. 106 and 109, for an average of 113. In his second game. “Blanche” Ring hit the maples for a mark of 137. scrimmage with the Maroon and Black. The Gallaudet has been drill- ing at top speed for a week and. while it must depend upon its new material because of a dearth of vet- erans. expects to give Franklin and Marshall quite a tussel in the game t Lancaster Saturday. Catholic Uni- wversity is pointing carefully for its mext contest, that with Fordham, at New York, the end of the week. At Coliege Park the University of Maryland squad went through a lengthy work-out. With the excep- tion of Clark, tackle, the men came out of the Rutgers game condition and will be ready for the struggle at Syracuse Saturday. In the first team line-up vesterday Mc- Quade was shifted from fullback to the line, taking Clark’s position, and Paganucci was used in the backfield. Semler, the back who has been out of practice because of a wrenched ‘WASHINGTON LADIES' DUCKPIN LEAGUE. Western Union. knee, again is at work and may get . 94 97 83 the backfield against the Orange. :l’: m :g WITH THE GOLFERS The Chavy Chase Club has planned 4157419 439 Totals.. 413 387 375 POST OFFICE LEAGUE. U Btreet Station. Tosurgents, Thorp. 101 o4 an attractive schedule of dvents for sT101 9 o he fall season. Beginning with the . O pans = t championship, October 13-15, 2 s four events will be held by the club, i three of which are open to members only. Totals. . 465 433 - Competition for the F. Oden Horst- Central Carriers. Pa. Ave. Sta. mann cup. emblematic of the club | pridwell. 99 84 101 106 champlonship, will be held at the 7 85 91 78 9 l?l!o time as the District event—the l(ll B Ss-‘; 1"1'% gg 83 % ‘1‘)1" ~ | Blundon’ gely!:!r' cards applying in both tour- Sweeney.. 55 90 108 86 113 114 The competition for the Presidents | Handicap. 12 12 13 —— eup will be hel tober 26, 27 and % P Tho tnirty twe oo tot acmd| Totals.. 438 451 481 Totals.. 460 473 510 turned in between October 8 and Oc- INTEBNAL REVENUE. ber 21 will qualify for the match Prohibition. Pk round, which will be held at eighteen holes on the basis of three- fourths of the difference of respec- tive handicaps of contestants. ‘The club competitive season will be closed with the annual battle for the Liberty cup, which will be played November 7, 8, 9 and 10. The thirty- two net scores made between October 22 and November.4 will qualify for BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE. the match play round, which will be | yunty, FeCg, S0P, Budoloh & West, layed in the same manner as those 85 79 90 M'L'ghlin 71 73 or the President’s cup. 100 90 129 Veihm'er 3 108 i 09 8 112 8 97 Washington rapidly is forging to | F 95 117 100 Logan.... 57 90106 the front in the matter of municipal golf courses and the office of public buildings and grounds, satisfied that ®olf is a game much desired by the Tesidents of the capital, has opened a mew course, which will be available | at all times. i new course is a rearrange- ment of the old three-hole course in ‘West Potomac Park and, while not in such good condition as the links in East Potomac Park, will relieve the congestion at that course and m available a place expected to appeat Totals. ..491 463 524 U. S. MARINES. Seissons. 89 Belleau Woods. Parke: 80 79 84 te the average beginner. The new . 3 nine-hole course wiil take the place an of e old three-hole affair. Tac- > tieing will not be allowed on the area e Pambe. mew oecupiet y the new course, but wi M'c'ghty. Hapdica be_ allowed in the west end of the | Kibwes . 107 ‘88 80 il polo field, just across the road. = g ‘Totals...439 472 481 T¢ 460 460 482 Foot Ball Band at Yale. ‘The newest thing in the foot ball line at Yale this season will be a band. fi.“ classmen are eligible and those ndidates who have none will be supplied with instruments. The mis- sion of the band will be to * the eleven to victory,” especially at Cambridge. A WONDER VALUE TIRES, 30x3Y% in. CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. 812 14th St., 4 Doors North of H St. AUTO GLASS FOR WINDSHIELDS OR_BODIES. TInstalled While You Wait. ‘Taranto & Wasman 1017 NEW YORE AVE. N.W. EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. Bet. F & G Sts. Match Your Odd Coat,sv With Our Special . TROUSERS Outsider to Aid Orioles. Ray Dowd, second baseman of the Buffalo Internationals, will play that position for Baltimore in the post- season series with the Louisville American Association _ champions, Dowd replaces Bishop, who is out of the game because of a broken leg. - $4.65 ‘We have hundreds. of fine Trousers that will either match or go well with your odd coat. Very often price of an entire new suit by doing thi fancy blues, grays, browns, greens, et worsteds, flannels, tweeds, serges. All sizes. oy can save the lenty of plain or in fine cashmere, LONGFELLOW BOWLERS LACK OF PUNCH MARS | BUSINESS' GRID TEAM Business High School has an sbun- dance of good materigl for its grid- iron team, but before it becomes & serious contender in the annusl scho- lastic championship campaign, due to start next week, it must acquire more punch. In its initial game yesterday, against the high school team at Alex- andria, the Stenographers at times showed what they really were cape- ble of Joing, but lack of drive gen- erally resulted In their defeat by & 12-to-0 score. There is room for improvement in the line, but its work was far su- perior to that of the backfield. Inter- ference was weak and what little wes offered was usually spurned by:the ball unner. Business showed best in- the second period, when it carried the ball from its 40-yard line to Alex- andria’s 5-yard mark, where it was held for downs. The Stenographers, however, still are optimistic as to their season {r.oapect& Three of the llnemen— nagan, tackle; Du Fief, guard, and Capt. McGarraghy, center—played ex- cellently, and Coach Kelly believes his team will be far better when Western is met in the first inter- high school game. | Eastern pointed the way to Emerson Institute in 2 14-t0-0 game, complete- ly outclassing the opposition. Eust- ern’s line withstood the fierce Emer- son attacks in all except the last period, while Prender brilliantly di- rected the Capitol Hill boys' offensive. Brown and Whitsell, in the Lastern backfield. starred in’ attack. | ! | BANKERS. M'Carthy 111 °94 54 Roese. 98 s 96 127 102 Warner 82 92 86 87 101 Rowsee. s 92 108 121 85 rddane 88 94 107 102 91 108 Yerkes. 8 95 82 4T0 456 457 ol TG ‘Bran Vi NG STAR LEAGUE. Indiens. Ni 93 102 98 Totals...400 447 457 i 3 90 McLean.", Roderick. . Total Tigers. Archibald.. 77 77 7 organ Nolan. DA 97 118 110 lsemann.. 116 102 96 Totals. ..436%84 457 LEAGUE. Albert Pike. Hayden... 82 09 81 Corbi 00 91 8 102 80 83 . 100 63 102 Totals. ..460 467 416 s Federal. . 102106 103 26 97 97T 83 02 8 80 85 82 79 85 81 £ 95 8 jbeen gquietly dropping out of their | Series Sidelights. —BY RIPLEY. TRE REAL NEW YoRK FAN — UIES (0N DK F6a TuE GUATS. Ao THE DR SUOC Fo s YAKS. TG ARMY OF UNEHPLOYED GROWS LAKGER EYERY DAY Sell Dress Suits, Buy Auto for Long Trip to Grid Game LOOMINGTON, Ind., October 5—~Dress suits have become a drug B on the market and second-hand automobiles are at premium here —all because the Indiana University foot ball team plays Harvard at Cambridge, Mass., next Saturday. A caravan of six cars of various 7 | makes and vintage, carrying thirty-five students, including the majority of those who had been successful in disposing of their “soup and fish” 6 [and of obtaining an interest in the “Harvard_ special,” left Bloomington yesterday for the game. One of the automobiles was without a top, but the college boys did not appear daunted by the chilling breezes as they departed, singing “Indiana.” Since late last week students have classes at the university and disap- pearing on “blind baggage” or brake rods of east-bound trains. One of the first to depart sent back word from Philadelphia to members of the eleven, “come on, boys, I'll be there| to_greet you." Frank H. Level, alumni secretary, who with 8 number of alumni ac- companied the squad of twenty-five men when it left here last night for the east, said he expected to round up the half hundred or more students who used the unconventional modes of travel in reaching Boston and have them attend the banquet of the indiane alumni in the Hub the night before tbe game. —_— TILDEN IS DEFEATED BY RICE IN FIVE SETS PROVIDENCE, R. L, October 5.— JOCKEY, WHO EARNED $500,000, NOW PAUPER NEW YORK, October 5—Joe Ful- ler, famous as a jockey a half century ago, today was on Blackwell's Island, a pauper, although he earned ap- proximately a half million dollars in his racing days. Fuller, now seventy- four years old, gave himself up to a members of the polic narcotic squad yesterday and asked that he be sent to the island to be cured of the drug habit. Fuller did most of his riding an CHicago and California tracks for “Lucky” Baldwin, Phil and Mike Dwyer, John F. Madden and Hugh | McLoughlin. He attributes his down- fall to morphine administered to re- lieve him after he had been injured in a steeplechase race on a California track back in 1900. —_— Star Golfers to Play. 481 472 477 3 455 | Playing at top form, Lawrence B. Whiting. Irls o4 sg| Rice of Boston, yesterday eliminated 5 " &2 '96 103| W. T. Tilden, 2d, world tennis cham- ler. 81 81 76 -1 Cont. ... 08108 113 Alexunder. 81 21 16| plan In the semi-final round of the Schofield.. 87 97 100 Cornelius. 109 85| Rhode Island clay court champion- ship at the East Side Club. Tilden Totals. ..456 510 493 S TRICT LEAG seemed overconfident and slightly Roya off his game. The score was 9—7, 97 120 108 4—6, 6—2, 38, 5—T. 122 ,This was Tilden's second defeat of the season here. Vincent Richards 112 Bensen... 95 93 114| beat bim for the Rbode Island g grass 122 McGolrick 95 % M| o5, champlonship this summer at 528 Totals...520 473 468 ' .ne Agawam County Clud. A\ £) a pipe—and P, A. Before you're a day older you want to let the idea slip under your hat that this is the open season to start something with a joy'us jimmypipe—andsomePrince Albert—and get your share of the greatest smoke-sport- on-earth! Because, a pipe packed with Prince Albert—he- ‘ kind-tobacco—satisfies a manashewasneversatisfied before—and keeps himsatis- fied! And, youcan proveit! Why-P. A.'s flavor and fra- grance and coolness and its freedom from biteand parch on this Ever put! PRINGE ALBERT == 0 __ the national joy smoke how you'll take to (cut out by our exclusive patented process) aréa reve- lation to the man who never: could get acquainted with a pipe! P.A.has madea pipe a thing of joy to four men where one was smoked be- fore! And, you'll say so as soon as you start to cash-in with Prince Albert? Man, man—but you'vegota party coming your way! Talk about a cigarettesmoke; we tell you it’s a peach! And P. A. rolls easily and stays PHILADELPHIA, October 5.—Jesse Guilford, new American amateur golf champion, and Francis Ouimet, former American open title holder, will meet ‘William I Hunter, British amateur champion, and Max Marston, amateur champion of Pennsylvania, in a four- ball exhibition match at the Tredyffin Country Club, Paoli, Pa., October 19. ‘The match will be at thirty-six holes. smokehunch! roll up a cigarette CHOIGES FARE POORLY AT LAUREL RACE MEET ‘Washington admirers of the thor- oughbreds thronged the beautiful racing plant at Laurel yesterday in celebration of the Maryland state fair's fall meet inaugural and were well entertained. Only two favorites scored in the seven events on the card, ibut all of the races were keenly con- tested and the victory of Moco, owned by Bernard Harding, a Washington- ian, in the opening number gave the jturfman's fellow townsmen a surplus of cash to add to their pleasure. The most popular victory of the day, however, was that of Billy Kelly in the Capital handicap, the six-furlong feature of the program. The J. K. L. Ross veteran was second choice in the field of six starters. of which Harry Payne Whitney's Crocus was overwhelming favorite. Crocus, under Coltiletti’s guidance, set the pace to the stretch, when Billy, with Kelsay up, opened a drive to win by two lergths. Crocus barely saved the place from Careful, the Salmon filly. Tippety Witchet in the mile and seventy yards sixth race and Crest Hill in the steeplechase were the only public choices to score. Upsets in the third and seventh races resulted in long-priced winners. In the former, Jim Bean's All Fair polinted the way to Dexterous, an odds-on {norse, while in the seventh. Hello Pardner set the pace practically all Ithe route in beating Scotch Verdict, an even money choice. !NEW ORLEANS RACING ASSURED BY DECISION NEW ORLEANS, October 5.—An- nounced intention of District Attor- ney Marr to prosecute officials of the Business Men's Racing Assoclation was thwarted when the Loulsiana supreme court granted a rehearing upon ome of the court's recent de- cisions. The racing season VYere is sched- uled to start Thanksgiving day. The rehearing automatically restrains the district attorney from prosecuting and reinstates an injunction granted the racing men. District Attorney Marr holds that the betting system in vogue her€ is @ violation of the state gambling law. CRIMP CUT LONG BURNING PIPE AND CIGARETTE TOBACCO INVADERS FACING TEST EAL, N. J.,, October 5—More formidable opposition today con- D fronted three English women who are seeking the woman's golf championship of the United States. The heaviest burden in the endeavor to retain the title at home fell upon western champions, past and present. Mrs. Melvin Jones of Chicago, present western titleholder, was matched against Mrs. Latham Hall of England, who so far in the na- tional tournament at the Hollywood Golf Club has shown golf as good as that of the British, French and Canadian champion, Miss Cecil Leitch. Mrs. Hall tied for the qualifying medal, and yesterday she climinated Mrs. W. A. Gavin of New York. Ag,'v:ln:t[ the wonder hof the g f' world, Miss Cacil Leitch, was matc McLEOD AND HUNTER ?:f)lh{efll;:“'&;cat?ixtar.\::r.:r:;‘:‘:l:‘o g USE GOLF BAGS TO |iciten hus beer having at least ton hours sleep nightly and has refrained from taking part in the many social - tivities that feature a country club. Her golf has steadily improved during the two days of the tournament, and the gallery today looked torward to her lor tee shots gerly as those going to the Polo Grounds 6id to the ac of another noted stick wielder. Leitch Amazes G The British champion's sister, Edith Leitch, conqueror of young ) iGlerna Colleit of Providen 1 had a_match with 3 HIDE DIVOTS IN PANTS Willie Hunter, British amateur | champion, is finding that the game of golf as played in the Unmited States is not all fun. Last Friday ke and Hitle Freddie McLeod, star professional of the Columbia Coun- try Club, visited a mnoted Long Island course for a game. A tor- nado that swept over that section engulfed the out their tromwers verly of Philadeiphia. whirta by a caddie to be dried. iteh amazes golfers individualistic top of her back swing, -d_great ability ics from bad lies, ing so eagerly as her siste more pleasure in the social xi American titleholders the n v better job had been done to the o national forc-lega of his Englixh In {of Atanta, ition, McLeod got but f a |matched against the vete irt back. That mixo kad been |Caleb F. Fox of Philadelphia, the held too close to the fire. Both is players had to use their golf bags to cover the deficiencies om thoir retura to the city. —_— WOMEN'S NET TEAMS - SEEKDHSTRICT TITLE it i | golf at inmny in their envy ns, Mrs. David Gaut of Memphi ern champion, has difficul her in her match wit The other matches w gianna Bishop of Bridge ast national champion. z :Sara Fownes of Pittsburgh { H. Vanderbeck of Philadelphia against Louise H. Fordyece of Younes- Ohio, and an_all-Chicazo o ne {against Miss Dorothy Klotz. Results of Yesterdny's Play. One title—that in the women's dou- | Summary of vesterday in the order « bles—was at stake today in the Dis- |trict tennis championships at Dum- Ibarton Club. Mrs. Clarence Norment, jr. and Miss Delphine Heyl were to | méet Miss Louise Kelly and Mi Marywill Wakeford in the final match at 1 oclock. No other engagements | of importance were scheduled. | A startling upset featured play| vesterday in the women’'s singles. | Miss Heyl, favored by many to win|g the championship and generally re-| garded as a sure finalist. was elimi- nated by Mrs. Ellis in a semi-final tilt. The scores were 6—2, 6—4. Miss Heyl was the third of the most |prominent contenders for the title to ibe defeated. Dudley Morgan and Ballard Moore |easily disposed of Lou DByle and John Ballinger in the men’s doubies. . defeuted and 2 { . defeated Mrx, Alex Smith, New York, 5 and Misk Lecil ‘Leitch, England, defeated Mrs _ H. Hammer. New York, 8 and 7. Mre. F. C. Letts. ir. Heory Blumenthal, New Siss ‘Marion Hollins, ) . M. L. R. S winnig, 6—3, 6—2. In the mixed [ doubles, Miss Kelly and Al Gore de- | Mrx_ Caleh F. Fox, Philud, feated Miss King and Clarence Char- | M. Lo A, Wimpfeier, e 3 ana i Miss Georgianna Bish defented Mis. Thomas Huckiail, Xe STECHER WINS ON MAT. SAN _FRANCISCO. Calif, October 5.' —Joe Stecher won a referce’s decision over Ed (Strangler) Lewis after two [ hours’ wrestling without a fall here ! last night. Both Stecher and Lewis are former world heavyweight cham- | pions. uic Vanderieck, 3. Grumback, . C. 0 v ed Mrs. L. . Hol nd 3 Miss Louine H. Fordyce, Youngstown, Ohio, defeated Mrs. Alexander Printz, Cievelaud, 1 up. Game to Dallas Team. MEXICO CITY, October 5—The Dalias base ball team won from San Antonio, 12 to 6. Columbia Retains Rice. Jim Rice, Columbia rowing coach, has been engaged for another year. Perennial Top Coats We're referring to those staple Oxfords— cut on conservative lines—light or dark gray; silk lined—full of refinement and comfort— Coats that are always in fashion’s favor and continually in demand of service throughout every season of every year. A stand-by that needs to be well-tailored—as our craftsmen tailor them—— Sizes from 35 to 50— $35.00 English Top Coats —that we’ve imported direct— We bought English tailoring at its very best; not just anything to get a label. They’ve got the style that is truly English; and the make that is surely superior—so that we can promise an unqualified degree of satisfaction. Single and Double-breasted—Raglan and Plain shoulder; Tweeds and Homespuns.