Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1921, Page 31

SPORTS. would give the team about the same strength it had when it faced Rut- gers, as Paganucci i not & whit Tess efficient in the fullback’s position than MeQuade, and the latter sheuld not have a great deal of difficulty do- ing good work in the line. With the exception of this possible change the same men who raced Rutgers last week will the New Yorkers, with Pugh and Branner on ends, Nisbet at left tackle, Moore and Gundry in guard positions, Bailey at center, Brewer and Plassnig at half- backs, and Groves at quarter. North Carolina Ntate is due to get another trimming at Penn State, un- less both teams take a big turna- about from the kind of foot ball they played last week. The Raleigh eleven did not show anything against the Navy last week that might indi- cate sufiicient strength to accomplish much against Penn State, especially as the latter seems to have its usual powerful machine. start against ‘GO NORTH FOR BATTLES ule, will hold the center of the gridiron stage Saturday. Three south- with that of the east's most conservative exponent of gridiron tactics. diana is to be Harvard's opponent. vear ago, when the Dark Rlue w-n Carolina, and the latter gained mu last week defeated Wake Forest three been making in recent years in their eleyen a year ago when it defeated | BY H. C. BYRD. I ern schools go north to face two of the big elevens of that section, University of North Carolina plays at Yale, University of Maryland meets North Carolina hopes for a better @ well earned victory by 31 to 0 ground, mere than usually is covered touchdowns. which is a much better opening games. Bill Fetzer, who is at the helm at North NTERSECTIONAL foot ball games, despite the earliness of the sched- while one middle western university travels east to match.its strength Syracuse, North Carolina State faces Penn State, and University of In- showing against Yale than it made a scored only three touchdowns against against & Yale defense. The Tarheels showing than Carolina elevens have coached the North Carolina State; a University this season. z the Carolin: Maryland at Syracuse is going to find itself against an eleven deter- mined to wipe out the defeat last And Maryland also will find itself in a game in which it is not likely to be underrated, as it was a year ago. The broadspread advertis- ing the team has received as a result of its victory over the highly touted Rutgers eleven precludes the possi- bility of it being stronger than its opponent will expect. In other words, Maryland must go to Syracuse with its mind made up to face an eleven of major caliber on an equal footing and ready to do battle on that basis. And doing battle on that basis is not as easy us doing battle when one is wnuch more powerful than the other fellow has had reason to believe. Twenty-two Maryland players will make the trip. It has not yet been definitely decided who will be placed at right tackle in Clark’'s position. McQuade, fullback, has been shifted there in practice part of the time, with Paganucci at fullback. Thi STRIKES, SPARES, SPLITS MARINE CORPS LEAGUE. University of Indiana leaves Bloom- ington tnd:y for Cambridge apd has thought of making a much better showing than the foot ball experts believe possible. Indiana has not been very successful in the western conference, and most gridiron experts figure than it will have its difficul- ties making a real impression on the Harvard defense and be unable to top the Crimson attack. However, t may be that Indiana knows more about’ its foot ball strength than eastern experts; it certainly should, but the question it probably will have to answer for itself before it can hope to do much at Cambridge re- lates very closely to how much it knows about Harvard foot ball. LEAGUE. MASONIO King Solomon. 103 100 St 7 103 A 113 8 Chaconas. Handicap. Totals.. 436 456 469 496 478 432 1 476 PRINTING LEAGUE. ingleton. Day Custodiann. d 1 86 118 Patrick.. 05 MseCarter 87 110 38 insky 111 51 Sher. 86 Robinson. Cobarn. ... 00 Rerkeley. Keanes. . Handicap. 59 86 10 0 Totals.. 416 439 491 Totals.. 46 468 43 'lhh:s = Tnm‘!;m BANKERS' LEAGUE. pentalp 4 S Cromwell %0 105 114 Heim.... i L’M‘nymfl"» Hibbs & Co. Rarnard. 122 104 Zimmer. . Childeess. 98 113 &9 ¥ i‘"f"‘r' Langley.. 54 8T opiices ”5;;:‘ l)llolunsun. X3 102 108 47 - R Handi osean M 01s Totals. .4 = Totals.. 467 483 473 Rt r et UNION LEAGUE. DISTRICT LEAGUE. Service. Districts. “Ratliskeller. & 82 Dunham.. 7 00 Burtner.. 113 104 104 8% 108 Grant.... &8 90 Urban... 64 105 101 ‘flt 74 Rosenberg 109 112 130 a1 7 11 96 123 108 9 Totals.. 456 452 471 Totals.. 421 412 410 261 MOUNT PLEASANT LEAGUE. = 2 Regulars, S MEN'S LEAGUE. Eckhardt.” 84116 00 -Bri Ansell, Bishop Turner. | Yewell... 3 212 Costagton 103 J.Scharf.. 91 117 116 98 2 91 Raboy ... Parniele. Stiefel... - 462 528 448 % o m ) No. Totals:..493 436 413 Totals AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU LEAGUE. Accounts. States Relations. 12 114 82 . 93 90 96 £ 112 i 81 3 n 90 04 Hanrahan 130 108 3 Totals.. 403 466 436 WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAG Billie's Te £ U rdt. 105 F.Rawl'gs 90 93 Totals.. 439 107 407 . 120 134 106 D. Total 189 460 508 Two semi-final matches were sched- to meet Miss Elizabeth Pyle in women's singles at 10:30 this morn- ing, and Miss Louise Kelly and Al Gore were to encounter Miss Marywill ‘Wakeford and Jack Dudley in the mixed doubles. Miss Pyle reached the semi-final round yesterday, when she vai 102 90 99 o1 111 114 Totals.. 495 515 472 Totals. COMMERCTAL LEAGU! ‘The Hecht Co. 108 104 169 361 529 Day. ed Miss Doolittle, 6—2, Miss RS g:tl‘t'e‘:r Kelly and Gore disposed of Miss Fra. zier and Kaufman in a 6—0, 6—3 en- gagement. Dudley Morgan and Bal- lard Moore advanced to the men’s dou- bles final with a 4—6, 6—4, 6—2 vic- tory over Robert Burrell and J. L. Purinton. ‘The women’'s doubles title was an- nexed by Miss Marywill Wakeford and Miss Louise Kelly. They defeated Mrs. Clarence Norment, jr., and Miss Del- phine Heyl, 6—4, 2—86, T- A J;I,/,é = SNz <& £ ---At $35 wswear- A SUIT—Illustrat Real “West’’ Va Woantpaciah'dngmamfortmpfice— SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY ond then look at the suits. You will be convinced that such VALUES are indicative of a policy to present the best—the price even within the reach of ANY MAN. 110 101, 101 103 64 451 130 468 Rernstein. 103 130 #3 116 Reichard. 91 100 Tlrich 1 Spicknall. aga s uckhants #4 81 Totals.. 468 464 451 A “Utility” Top Coat A4 Coat thet sorves you, rain or aMine, {3 ovailadle in 6 now model— $22 4 BPEOIAL PRIOB! 14%. G Men’s Wear 93| right guard; 1 uled at Poolesville, Md. The Stenog- | 801 elevens. “ WAR FRSTS QUALIY sz 52 IND. C. TENNIS TOURNEY uled for decision today in the District' Flast Tndustey. - | tennis’ championships at Dumbarton %0 s011s Mrs. Clarence Norment, Bee these suits and know that we are always ready with Jjust these values at any time. SibNEY WEST, [Nc. THE EVENING STAR, WASH Intersectional Grid Games Saturday : Woman Golfers Aim to Repel Two More Invaders TECH GRIDDERS READY FOR A. AND N. CONTEST Tech’s foot ball team was given its final grooming this afterncon for its first real encounter of the sea- son, that with the Army and Navy Preparatory School team in Potomac Park_tomorrow. n last year's match the Manual Trainers were repulsed by the Connecticut Avenue boys, the score being 6 to 0. Coach Apple, however. does not intend to be sur- prised this season and will place a well balanced combination on the field near the Tidal Basin for the con- test that is to start at 3:30 o’clock. The Manual Trainers probably will enter the fray with following line-up: left end left guard ; April, right guard; Supplee, right tackle;’ McCormick, right end A. MacCartee, quarterback; Murray, left halfback: Quesada, right half. back, and Shanks, full 3 Army and Navy Prep School has been praeticing only ten days, but will present a speedy and well con- ditioned eleven. It will include Brech, left end; White, left tackle; Brogan. left guard: Estep, center; Sheehan. Doughton, left tackle Howard. left end; Burchfield or Clark, quarterback; Moore, left halfback Spackman, right halfback, and Chap- lin. fullback. Business will be without a game Saturday, as the Briarley Hall Cadets have canceled the engagement sched- raphers are endeavoring to arrange a scrimmage with Gallaudet at Kendall reen tomorrow., I INDEPENDENT ELEVENS I ._Knickerbocker Club's eleve is to meet the Emeralds Sund: practice tomorrow evening at Kni erbocker Field. All candidates are expected to report at 6 o'clock. Mohawk Junlors want a Sunday game. Teams interested should tele- phone J. M. Hautzman, Lincoln 1967. Buffalo Athletic Club wants to hear from colored 145-pound teams. 8end challenges to Earl R. Williams,.jr., 256 Watren street northeast. The Bisons will meet at 7:30 o'clock to- night at Lovejoy Community Center, 12th and D streets northeast. Manager Keane of the Kanawhas wants to hear from the Weyanokes, Piedmonts and other 110-pound efev- ens. He can be called over telephone, North 224, at 7 o'clock. Gibraltar Midgets are casting sbout for engagements with ejghty-pound Challenges should be tele- sushned to G, Yeatman, Franklin FOR ARMY POLO FINAL Saturdays final match in the Army's polo tournament will be between the winner of this afternoon’s game be- tween the Camp Grant and War De- partment second fours and the War Department first team. The War Firsts, or the Greens, as sometimes designated, won their way to the de- Icld]ns contest yesterday when they vanquished the Fort Myer 3d Cavalry combination, 8 to 3. Greens and Caval even rymen played on terms in the first period, but after the War Firsts easily out- .classed their opponents. The Cavalry ® defense was somewhat weak and the ;enm wu‘ able to make but two goals rom scrimmage, a handicap gi it )l;s fllgd point. B gvl?g A roninger and Maj. P played brillinatly for (ha’wln:trt:sr. Capt. Cole performed well for the IClvalrymen | A WONDER VALUE OLDFIELD 39_.99| TIRES, 30x3Y3 in. CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. 812 14th St., 4 Doors North of H St. | ive of lue 145G Glant® third saeker, whe got three Glants » BARNES AND HAGEN WIN FRANK ¥RISCH, singles and & triple. CUBS, ON HOME FEELD, SEEK REVENGE ON SOX CHICAGO, October 6 —The rcene of hostilities between the Chicago clubs of the N, which g plonship, tod aguers’ park. The White Sox, having taken the jump an the Cubs firat game behind Dick Kerr, who op- the 3 Alexander, were determined today to keep up their good work in the home of the enemy, and rgarded as their pitching choice. Indications were that the Cubs, in an effort to even the series would pitch Speed Martin. Yesterday, ponents only five scattered hits, thre of which were made by Barbe 1 ational touched for ten, most of which were posed the bunched. The attendance was announced at 16,643 and the gross receipts $14,365.14. series. LOUISVILLE 1S HOPING T0 REPEAT ON ORIOLES LOUISVILL: Victorious in the opening championship Louisville ‘club American Association was out today | to make it two in a row from Balti- more, pennant winners of the Inter- national League in the junior world FROM BRITISH GOLFERS NEW YORK, October 6.—Jim Barnes, national open-golf champion, and Walter Hagen, professional title holder, yesterday defeated Abe Mitch- ell and George Duncan, British pro- fessionals, for the second time in two days. The Americans won, 3 and 1, over the urse of the Belleclaire Club, at Ba; e, ¥- ‘The winners finished the morning round 3 up, having a best-ball of 67 to 70 for the others, while in the afternoon Hagen and Barnes had a 86, two belter than Duncan and Mitchell. Never after the fourth hole in the morn} did the British golfers gain the lead. The players were all square at the ninth hole, but an eagle 3 at the tenth won that for Barnes, and Hugen made it 2 up at the thirteenth by bringing off a most spectacular shot. Barnes drove two balls out of bounds, taking a 6, S0 that it was clearly up to Hagen after Duncan and Mitchell each got a 5. Hagen's sec- ond shot left him way back of the green in a bad lie, but he laid his approach dead to the pin and won in 4. That left his side 2 up and he n- creased it by winning the fifteenth in 3, 80 that halves at the last three holes left Barnes and Hagen 3 up on retiring for luncheon. tional and American leagues, battling for the cfty cham- shif th ational by winniog the Nationals’ ac Grover n Faber was Kerr allowed his op- e while was League's ac e rnoon Barnes started by Tn the afterns winning the first hole, but Dumcan and Mitchell reduced their opponents lead by capturing the second and fifth holes. A 4 at the eighth won for Hagen, so that the Americans turned for home 3 up. It was Hagen's turn to win the tenth hole in 3, and Barnes made it_good measure by taking the next. That left the pair 5 up, but 6| Duncan and Mitchell won the twelfth = |in 3, the thirteenth in 4 and the fif- game, thelieenth in 3, so_that starting for the of the!gizteenth tce Hagen and Barnes'‘had a lead of only 2 up. They ended mat- ters there, however, when Hagen got Mitchell won the special prize of Manager McCarthy of the}$100 offered for the best afternoon K. October Colonels planned to start Pitcher Ben | score, his 71 being low. Tincup, the Indian, who did not lose |71 in’ the morning, Hagen had a but that included a game during the season, or Ernie approximations. Koob, a former major league star. Jack Bentley was Baltimore's prob- able choice. ‘The 16-to-1 defeat Louisville hand- ed Baltimore worst beating the Orioles have taken |St. Louis, in four yvears. —_— COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 6.—Eddie O'Dowd of Columbus won the ref- the |eree’s decision over Babe Asher of A bantamwefght in a twelve-round bout yesterday ~was Nick Cullop, the vet- | champion, eran left-hander, displayed cunning|l28t night. ability in holding the Orioles in check when hits would have meant runs, admir: terday and his mates supported him ably in the field and at bat Only 3,25, CHAMPION CUEIST WINS. PITTSBURGH, October 6.—Champion John Layton of New York won his match in the national three-cushion billiard tourney yesterday, defeating Charles Otis of New York, 50 to 15. Other matches resulted as follows: F. D. Denton, Charles McCourt, Pittsburgh, 50 to 37; gh%rlcn West, 35, And Aiteea Do oro, b o0t Hugh Neal, 50 to 4 ATTENTION Officers on Duty in Washington Shoes repaired Clothing altered At reduced prices POST EXCHANGE FORT MYER, VIRGINIA Base Laundry will collect and delivers work. This plant saved officers $5,000 last year. Materials used in repairs are of finest qualit AN Work Dome by Skilled Lakor 3 paid $4,226 to see yes- contest. Kansas City, defeated Pittsburgh. defeated (P\ro, Cuba, defeated 5. INE clotl-les like ours would be of little avail, without the organization behind them: The master tailors to make with precision the slight alterations sometimes required. ; The staff of helpful salesmen to assist you in getting the right thing. The sense of responsibility that follows every suit that leaves here. -Our concern doesn’t stop with the ‘ringing up of your money in the cash register. $25 for a good Fall Suit. $30 for a better one. $35 for finer ones. $60 for the best. “Overcoats begin at $25. asnion Ghop 15th & G* 9h & E ovn’ . 8. Feoasury .ROCHESTER TAILORED. CLOTHES Opp. Crandall's MANHATTAN SHIRTS—STETSON HATS INTERWOVEN HOSE | INGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1921 MISS C. LEITCH PUT OUT BY MRS. LETTS Iy the Associnted Press DEAL, N. J,, October 6.—Mrs. F. C. Letts, jr., of Chicago congueror of Miss Cecil Leitch, was defeated fi ment teday by Miss Marion Hollins SPORTS (P GOLF EVENT BEGUN AT CHEY CHASE L0B Aratch play in the annual competi- | tion fur the women’s ¥remch high commission cup, at the Chevy Chase Club. which was postponed Monday. began vesterday. The first round was signalized by ~the defeat of Mrs. Thomas C. Kinkaid. the District cham- | BY 1 UP{ n the woman's national golf towrna- of New York, 4 and 3. Miss Afexa Stirking defeated Mrs. Latham Hall of England, by 1 up. | Picg by dre. L. O. Cameron who wou EAL, N. J., October 6—American woman golfers were more deter- | Boper e B S D mined that ever today to keep the national championship at home. | (AFS. ¥runck' Tiyat! defeated Miss ‘Ihe greatest obstacle having been removed by the deicat of Miss| Miss Ilacker defeated Mrs. C. B Cecil Leitch, British, Freach and Canadizn champion, the gallery at the | Y5a¥: # and 2 annual tournament at the Hollywood Golf Club ivoked forward ea ss Edith Leitch, sister of the British champion, ! , to the match between M and Miss Elaine Rosenthal of Ch Hall of England and Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, the defending cham- ! n pion. 1t was hard 1y determine just for whom the eagle should serea in the | Mrs. Hall, Eng- Aiperican citi- glish club. tanta and % irom xn Atlanta club, but rents were boru i Great Bril- uin and she truveled abroad this suni- mer on a Britsh pussport. Mrs. Letts Plays Miss Hollins. Mrs. F. C. Letts, jr., of Chicago. conquerer of Miss Cecil Leitch, by 1 up, was expected to have a hard mutch today with able and steady Miss Marion Hollins of New York. Miss Edith Leitch was not regard ed highly by American golfers at the beginning of the tournament, but no player has showed as much skill with the irons and on the greens. The fourth and Jast match arranged for the third round today was b tween Miss Sara Fownes of Pitts- burgh and Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck of Philadelphia. Springs a Semsation. _Mrs. Letts sprang a great sensa tion when she defeated Miss C. Leitch vesterday. For the English woman jt meant the failure of a life ambition—to become a real world champion by annexing the American crown. For the American woman it meant the attainment of something that no other of her nationality has ever achieved in championship com- petition and that the United States champion, Miss Alexa Stirling of At- anta. Ga., has thrice failed to ac- complish. Losing the first three holes and Elcklng up at one of them and being 2 down at the turn, the Chicago wom- an, who is a former western woman's champion, gave a remarkable exhibi- tion of grit. Although outdriven by the British champion, Mrs. Letts, by kably steady putting, was Hall-Stirling match. wife of ving 110 an rem: o re! her famed opponent. Ke Our Into able ' Lawrence B. Rice, also of Boston, in 'h the home green all even with straight sets in e ithpthe ‘SMOKER tobaccos, our' years of manufacturing experience and our up-to-date facilities the finest cigarette that can be produced. UTMOST QUALITY. A better cigarette cannot be made—even for a higher price. CAMELis THEQUALITY CIGARETTE —made for men who think for themselves —for folks who appreciate really fine tobacco. ONE BRAND—ONE QUALITY—ONE SIZE PACKAGE. That is the way we keep faith with the smoker. P L 0. defeated dirs. erly | T. C. Kinkuid. 4 and 2 BENY | Mre. 1.. Noyes defented Mrs. Savag. g0, and that between Mrs. Latham | on wnd 1, Mrs. F. Stetson defeated Miss Elea- or Wheeler, 5 and Mrs. C. V. Wheeler defeated Mis. rds. 2 and 1. ch of their balls Juy the green | defeated Mrs. Hooper jubout furty feet from the pin. Miss| “Fne gnal will ve played Saturd: Leitch overrun by aluut fitteen feet with | —_— her approach put’, while Mrs. Letts was | short by about ten feet. Miss Lm'k'h‘wHIIA tuissed her next putt and walked away, | . disconsolately. Mrs. Letts, contident und stuiling before a galiery heid breathiess | Ly the tenseness of the situation. holed | Ut for a par four. : The :alk»ry ;hm :urfl into a tremen- | a 'us cheer and rushed to con tulat the victor, Miss Leiteh was graceful | CLEVELAND, October 6.—Edward ven in defeat, warmly clasping the | Lasker of Chicago, chumpion of the hand of her successful rival only a mo- | Western Chess Association, defeated ment before the American woman was!>: T- Whitaker of Washington in the lifted to the shoulders of several other | first round of the annual tournament | Chelago players and carvied to (he i | Bere. in which twelve experts started. House. H. Hahlbohm, Chicago, won from The reason for the greatest upset in Aeyetany | the histors of woman's golf is best epit- e omized in the words of the defeated star e e herself—1 had a wonderful opponent, |, Three other gumes were.adjourned | who didn't crack.” between Samuel Factor, icago, and J. T. Beckner, Winchester, Ky.: Stol- Yesterday's Resulta. zenberg, Detroit, and Norris, Hoopes- Results of yesterday's matches: ton. Il and B A Czafkowski Ch Ve G cago, and W. L. Moorman, Lynchburg, Milirea Caverts. Flisdeiphiae s waa s e, Vo Miss Elsine Rosenthai, ago, defeated | Miss Dorothy Klotz, ('hlc-? ct © i, Lt e drsva i | EIGHT YANK BASKETERS ixe Marion Hollins, New York. defested REPORT FOR FIRST DRILL Mrs. David Gaut, Memphis, 4 and 2 Mrs. Lathem Hall, England, defeated Mre. icago, 5 sketers ~ toward a; rs. Meivin Jones, Ohi o Atlants, defeated Mrs. nehip. Last ios ing. Caled Fox, Philadelpbia. 8 and ‘4. | _ Miss Sara Fownes, Plitaburgh. defeated Miss | Georgiana 81 Conn., 2 including seven 1d. reported for H Rridgeport, auditorium at fzhte Yankee b i a Congress H have opened other Distri-1 night eight | of last seasc initfal nderbeck, ‘Philadelphia, de- uise H. Fordyce. Youngstown, a long cond: erans at hai Z e Heddons, C: PROVIDENCE, R. L. October 6.— Schaffe: ' Nathanlel W. Niles of Boston won the ! High pla. elay court championship of Rhode Island yesterday when he defeated mer Business ted the group. open their season E Nine local games have been scheduled so far, and trips to Cleveland, Pittsburgh, New York and Philadelphia arranged. the final round of the tournament, 6—3, 8—6, 6—2. | ,mllllllflmm ng faith lifelong knowledge of choice are concentrated on making CAMELS THIS ONE BRAND we put the mel R. 3. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winsten-Salem, N.C.