Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1921, Page 25

‘WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1921, e SPORTS. E'i SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ———W All Local Elevens, Except George Washington, Have Fairly Easy Games for Saturday Oryiile B. Brow: ONLY TWO OF BATTLES |INGNEERPOLOFOR |179 GOLFERS ENTERED *’“;-e';”“:.'..“"' — p.m--Russel] Smith, Waverly C. C. James, “Colum p.m—~8. G, t ‘erkinn. A 30 F. Cawy m.—J. Albert hafer, Columbia; C. |7 Maskis, Cotuimbi. 50 p. C. ‘;a' Leer. ———— Mack Releases Two. Glenn Myatt, H(rhlr, and Ivy Griffin. |flm. baseman, have been released b Manager Mack f the Philadelphia Amer E. icans to Milwaukee. Cojawall, Columbia; D. rayer, Columbla; E. A, Baker, Basseckburs; J. or, Basneckburs: G, um, Colambie; Charles ; ol ‘Paret, Baysbere, C. C.; C. T\llenn “Columbiy sshington. 2:10 pom.—Johm O TR L yekoon, G ccnni cl m. mp, Chery Cl u nm IN COLUMBIA TOURNE ITH only two stars from out-of-town entered, pairings for lllo W annual fall golf tournament of the Columbia Country Club, which starts tomorrow, have been-announced. Russell Smith of Waverley, Ore., and Tom Sasscer of the Maryland Country Club are the Teading invaders. On account of the size of the field and the shortncss of the days, the first pair will start at 7:05. One hundred and seventy= WILL BE DECIDED HERE BY H. C. BYRD. WITH the exception of George Washington, college foot hall teams GETS T0 SEMHFINAL Camp Humphreya horsemen will encounter the Fort Myer Artillery- men, or the War Department first four, in Potomac Park Saturday aft- ernoon at 3:30 o'clock in a gemi-final match of tha Army's fall handlup golo tournament for The KEvening tar cups. The Engineers qualified - umbl nm ~Parmle; C. Daviduon, Walker, of the District and vicinity prebably will not find it difficult to Coinmbias score victories in engagements Saturday. Georgetown meets Westminster and Catholic University plays Mount St. Mary's here, while Gallaudet SOH to Chester, Pa., for a match with Pennsylvania Military ::r the -nz‘; :mr‘llt‘ ye;:::::g,"\‘l_v.ha“ / e . palewilh Ls ey vanquishe . , 8 el e n; College and Maryland will clash with St. John's at Annapolis, but none ol mq‘ e e othee thems gll( players have ente pairing! oi the outside elevens is considered unusually strong. The Hatchetites, however, will face William and Mary at Norfolk, and the latter team, —Douglas HMillyer, Washiogton: A. i €. Turner, Colum- lumbia. to meet at 4 o'clack this afters Chi noan in an elimination centest. To- s Brooke, unattgched; John on its performances in two games, appears to be rather formidable, In its opening engagement with Vir- ginia Polytechnic Instituta week be- fore last, Willlam and Mary played a goed defensive game and held the heavier Techs to two touchdowns. The Indians also flashed a fair offensive that was developed sufficiently in the following week to score a victory over ‘Trinity at Durham, N. C. The Indians are pointing carefully for Saturday’'s match, their first in vears with an eleven north of Virginia. ‘The District squads are being driven &t top speed these days. George ‘Washington and Gallaudet went through long signal drills .nd in- dulged in some scrimmaging yester- day, while Catholic University, which inereased its prestige by its work against Fordham last week., had an unusually heavy workout. All of the Brooklanders came out of the battle at New York in good condition, so a formidable line-up is assured for its conflict with Mount St. Mary's. Georgetown, for the first time this season, held secret practice. With the Westminster game the only one re- naining before the big battle with Holy Cross at Worcaster, Coach Exen- dine is carefully planning a defense against plays centered around Gagnon and Simendinger, brilliant Purple backs, who gave Harvard so much trouble a couple of weeks ago. The Hilltoppers are building a heavy line and it will be given a thorough work- out against Westminster. University of Georgla's big foot ball ! machine is scheduled to stop over in Washington tomorrow afternoon, on its way to Cambridge to play Harvard, Jor an hour's workout on Georgetown | field. The Athens squad is due at| ni0on and will leave early in the even- | ing for Beston. orgia is bungmg‘ two full elevens, Coach Stegemar and | Asslstant Coaches Larry Conover and | Jimmie De Hart, and the party is under | the management of Prof. . San ford, who has been the “whole cheese™ in_Georgia athletics for vears. Georgia will oppose Harvard with powerful team physically. Whethe; or not it will have the machinelike recision of Harvard elevens or not, | corgia is likely to be, man for man, | the physical equal of the Crimson. Chances are, though, the players who make up the southern team will not Le near so experienced as individuals | as their rivals, | Last spring Coach Stegeman made the statement that Georgia might not whip Harvard but would produce a reerry afternoon for all in the Crimson line-up. Jimmie De Hart, who intro- duced at Georgia many of Warner' fdeas. told the writer, “I know that ‘Pop’s’ plays have worked well at Pittsburgh against some of the strong- est elevens the country has produced, and I see no reason why they should not work against Harvard.” Two men left by the University of Maryland ‘in Syracuse arc on " the mend and probably will be back at school the last of this week. “Zeke™ | Bailey, veteran center, who sustained a dislocated checkbone, has had it set and left Syracuse last night for College Park, and Alex Demio. sec- ond-string left end, is rapidly getting over what at first was thought te be a case of pneumonia. Demlio lay In @ hospltal from Saturday noon until Monday morning with a heavy fever. Bailey s the only center of real Worth Maryland has had in the last | Quin two years and his position on the team probably would be harder to fill than that of any other man, with the exception of Brewer. Tt was a vather remarkabls eoinci- dent that Bailey, Maryland center, went_through two vears of college foot ball without an injury. but this fall in two games in which he has! worn the number 13 on his Jcrsr)‘ nel has been l\nockerl cold. { CONZAGA ELEVEN G000, 1 DESPITE EASTERN WIN Gonzaga High School's foot ball team may not class with the heavier elevens of the public schools, but with a little more practice it should en- Joy a successful season. In its open- ing engagement with Eastern yester- day the North Capitol street aggre- Zation was defeated, 23 to 0, yet bat- tied pluckily against its heavier op- ponent and more than held its own on several occasions. Defensively Gonzaga was well train- ed. It checked Eastern's first team repeatedly, and had it not been for the individual prowess of Prender, Light Blue and White quarterback, would not have been vanquished by such a heavy score. The speedy Fasterner did the bulk of the ball carrying throughout the first half @nd was mainly responsible for the three touchdowns registered by his team during that time. This defense was more noticeable in the latter part of the game, when Eastern sent in a number of sub- stitutes, making the Gonzaga eleven ! more a par with its opponent. astern drives were successfully stopped and the only scoring was due to a drop-kick made by Herzog, all- high tackle, from the 30-yard line in 1he third quarter. In attack, however, Gonzaga showed lJack of practice. There was no cohesion in backfleld play and the Jine charged poorly. The North Cap- itol Streeters made but three first downs, against sixteen recorded by Eastern. Left Tackle Simpson and Center O'Connor were best of the Gonzaga forwards, while Boucher and Keeler played good foot ball in the backfield. AUTO GLASS FOR WINDSHIELDS O! Tastalled While Yo- w-ifi. Taranto & Wasman 1017 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. Ball-bearing ROLLER SKATES e § 1 .98 SQ&H“RT ! I410N. Y. Ave. m C wluln- Illvuh o8 o Spick: 93 “ 82 Fagan. Bofthesis of w' 97 Hiram. CHAREST, BALTIMIOREAN, TAKES D. C. NET TITLE Charest of Dumbarton Club and Baltimore yesterday earned the Diatrict tennis cham- plnnsh‘? when he vanquished Ar- thur encken another Dumbarton player and former title-holde in straight sets, in the singles final ot the tournament. The one-armed Bal- timerean was hard pressed to take the first two sets, but easily dispesed of Yencken in the last engagement. The scores were 6—4, 6—4 and 6—1. What was expected to he a smash ing, speedy conflict -in reality was a battle of ground strokes, with Char- est playing steadier than Yencken and profiting by the latter's erratie services. Yencken was charged with a dogen double faults, which more than offset his exeellent control of gl:'nund strokes and his equrs general- shi Chuest opened the match by tak. ing the first two games, but Yencken ran a string of four. The Baltimorean rallied, however and went on to a set victory, only the last of his four games going to deuce. Charest got away well in the second act, garner- ing three games straight. Yencken rallied, and soon had the count four all, and gave Charest a real battle in_the next pair. This second set rally was Yencke l last threat, for Charest took the first four games of the third, and, alter | Yencken had won the fourth, took the next tw Yencken and Jack Dudley are to meet Dudley Morgan and Ballard Aoore at Dumbarton tomorfow after- noon at 3 o'clock, in the doubles final. Lasker Leads Chessmen. CLEVELAND, Ohie, Octeber 12.—By vinning two more games yesterday, |Edward Lasker of Chicago maintain. ed his lead in the championship tournament of the Western Chess Association. L. Stolzenberg of De- troit, N. T. Whitaker of Washington and S. Factor of Chicago all made gains and are among the likely pr winners. Clarence It's somewhat early in the bowling season for the establishment of rec ords, but time means nothing t Daniel Timothy Ring of The Lven ing tar Novelty Duck League. Rolling with the Indians in a league mateh on the Recreation drives last night, D. T. set a mark to shoot for when' he toppled the maples for a count of 160 in his second effort. The score earned the youthful reporter a prize for the second week in suc- cession. EVENING STAR w‘GUE, MacArt'r, W Cullhh Totals.. 471 504 426 TY.os Lamborse 74 Totals.. 435 431 431 Yankees. S0 Renohle 94 100 Broderick 470 $10 4 B4 105 w Totals.. 452 460 463 BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE. |2enss §lsiss Isssz' s 3 Totals., 460 '=a§ Totals.. 476 433 489 Wm. Hahn & Co. Gibson, 89 Brow Totals.. 476 45 Totals. WESTERN UNION w,;ulll el HE R tire, we will put it on; if you If you have to change a coupon now. 1612-1622 You St. N. W. I drive a. morrow, War Department's second team will o STRIKES, SPARES, SPLITS 813 14th St, 4 Deers Nerth of H St. means what it says, EXACTLY. "It you carry will do it—BUT—FEATURE NO. B is coming. will realize what this feature means. AMERICAN MOTOR SERVICE o eomterrivmemer.« CBL - ¢ op o a0 sunitad s NEME oo mvacee oo cxmos oo o i adoz8 10 020,000 08, 1220 P22 0+ (Dept. T) Address.,.q.senee: Fory Myer cavalrymen and be opponents. In yesterday's match, the Camp Humphreys team started vl\fll an al- lowance of three soa and held the lead all the way. The first half o the contest found the En'lneen ln the van, four goals to three, ‘s‘ Hill driving the ball between the posts for the l:rlmm-‘a score. Mal. Blunt, Capt. Kitts and Capt, Wil Ll.m“n had counted for the Free- ooters. Play was speedier In the last three periods, The fourth found the En- gineera repeatedly driving through the oppesition, with threo goal sultin Furlous battling fol in t fifth chukker, each of the teams breaking through for a count. Capt. Hill and Maj. Tompkins played well for the Engineers, while Mal Blunt was the star of the losers. Line-up and summary: Camp Humphreys—C Maj. Bullard. No. No. 3; Maj. Tompkin Freohooters—Mal t BY “Wflllluns. l nt, No. 1; Capt. Kitts, No. 2; Capt. Willismson, | 4. No. 3; Capt. Thayer, No_4. subnlllullon-—Cun H\ll’fl hreys— Lieut. Butl.l‘ for Capt. Hill. Gunla—, Capt. Hill, H j. Bullard, Maij. Tompkins, M-j Blunt, 3; Capt. Kitts, Capt. Willilamson. ‘Handicaps—Camp HumphnYl. Freebooters, 3. Ref- eree—] I] George. ICOLF RECORD FQUALED BY MISS CECIL LECH PHILADELPHIA, October 12— Mins Cecil Leitch, British, French and Canadian weman golf champion, yes- terday equaled the woman's record for the Huntingdon Valley Coupt lub course with a ecard of 82, d won_the qualifying medal in play for the Berthellyn cup. Mrs, Clarence H. Vanderbeck, 1915 national champien, was only two strokes behind Miss Leitch. In the match play today Miss Leitch will be paired with Miss Glenna Col- lett, the eighteen-year-old Providence girl, whe won the medal for the low uulllfyin( score in the reeent pational ehlmplon-hlp. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING LEAGUE. (Zogmaring Divisies, rroll 8 111 {illmn % cMsnus, 64 100 83 ck K .+ 100 91 107 100 107 81 103 1 H @ i 2 oiun River..., 88 101 Haadicip. 32 18 18 @812 4T Totals.. 487 412 50O SOUTHERN RAILWAY LEAGUE. Tota Paymasters. reene... 100 § d [ Disbursing. - 100708 94 3 94 8 W mmumnmuumuummulu Totals.. wum\a'mhl LADIES LEAGM:. sugse} 2a3z38 | I Vict Ledeux. Miller...c igher, Duffy. ulndlcln. 30 80 80 Totals., 469 422 47 7 sratitying mileage. CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. FEATURE No. TIRES snd TUBES will be changed at a uniform charge of 50 cents each ingide the District of Columbia and $1.00 outside the District within a 15- mile radius This FEATURE alone is worth the small yearly subscription. It an extra mtulto!umhhmvc tire tomorrow—THEN you Better clip the Z Pheno N. 10400 R R T w 111, No. 1; . Brengle, sm—Ohacies I~ Jokuses, At ‘v o Cobere MeNally, Berkley Enochr, Columbia, m.—Herman Stable B, Yergusan, Colimbls rd Frest, umattached; R. hoemaker, Columbia; R. M. ll umpls. |,2:«v"r nd‘m Maryland; v, Columbis; N“m N", i English, Columbla; here iFania LR Barr, H Orme. Columbla —A. L. M. Wmith, Colymbl 8:15 nE um! ey 'l‘I Bhelton, Columbla; —Dr. ('nllunh u B.B. Huai, 3 Harrls, Harry ¢ Krauss, Bunnockburs, 8:85 a.m.-—-B. 'B. Nizon, Leet, Chevy Chune —A. cKay, Maryland B. K Johuson, n-ul-nd «. C. Daseoerbi .—Fred Hnyder, Maryland; 8: Orme, Columbl Brown, Jamestown Jobn oy w. er, Cotumpin, H. Smithey, Columbl M, Maaler, Bansoekbu "Gott, Catumbla; 0. E, Moli, Coiumbis. Atthur Lyuch, unattached; Robert B. (‘mumu-. ‘Washing- El Columbi: Wes Wi, Columbi " D. Gibson, Columbla: Frank M. Sweeney, N g-nw:bum. EVERY year ABOUT this time WE HAVE wondered HOW WE would fare IN OUR annual sale OF men’s overcoats. BUT THIS year WE ARE not worrying; WE ARE sitting IN THE driver’s chair, HAPPY and content, BECAUSE we have THE ENTIRE business FOR OCTOBER AS SURE and secure AS MONEY in the bank. FOR IT happened THAT last March WE BOUGHT and bought ALL THE overcoats OUR MAKERS had left FROM their season. AND IT took courage, FOR WE had to pay cash AND the makers had coats BUT WE took them all ttached; George Columbla; Columbla; A. r Coombs, Kirkside; Ray E. L, Barm, Colymbla; John Columbia; Charles Christman, Columbia: W. Comb, Columbla; W, H. R. De Farges, Colymbia, Bannockburn; Naval Academy; Turton, Banoockburn; urmu Bannockbura; R. Muryland; sale (look for it tomorrow) (With Apologies to K. C. B.) STACKED UP like cordwood, Chevy —Wayne Haley, Essex C. Jamex O *Duvien, Iy Columbla. Ty~ Yoore.” W o Corby. Columblas C. €. Jame: W Middleton, . Kirkside, ‘Howard, E. I G. C; H, m; H. J. De Maj. 5 p. Ilip Schuyler, llunhn' Maryland, m.—Dr. Neill, Lommanier A0 D" bllard, Henderson, ttached. . MacKenzie, “olu {{, Gish, . Worthington, T}{RE things go to make & I;landln' n-d ‘workmapship, El Producto hss the cholcest lfimlm-wlfinmhm wrspper. Its blend glve- it distinctive charscter. to-nmh’l! find that every E1 Producto l:nln evenly, smoothly, coolly, dowa to the Iast inch. There's s sha; e at lec, Distributer: D. Loughran Co., 14th St. & Pa. Ave. ‘Washingten, D, C. AND HERE they are READY for a sale AT THE lowest price YOU or we or any one ELSE ever saw FOR COATS—good coats— OF THESE qualities. AND WE'RE all set. AND I'LL buy a coat AND YOU'LL buy a coat, FOR the values ARE IRRESISTIBLE; AND TOMORROW WE'LL TELL you HOW AND WHY. WE THANK YOU. NS / (] . The Hecht Co. TthatF Maryland; D. M. ' B3 ‘ashipgton: Ar- Ast- Banseck- war Washington; Banneckbura; Chevy Chase Chevy Columbis; Columbis ‘olum| inclair, Columbis; ¥. 8. Columbia; 4. L. Kirkside; eryoymenf M) INC. We Give theValues and Get the Business * THE MAN'S STORES Exclusive Representatives— fi////’; %24 500 PAIRS TROUSERS | Sizes 29 to 42 Here We Go—Once More! Medium and Dark Gray Tailoring and Trim—*D. J. Kaufman Standard”— With a Sterling Sale of 4 5 ALL-WOOL 6 Match ’Em at $7.50 Prepare for a Cold Winter By Getting in on This ‘Great Sale of 600 Famous “MADEWELL” Winter-Weight Union Suits .09 3 Suits, $4.75 Heavy ribbed cream and gray. Regulars and stouts. Sizes 34 to 50. Standard closed crotch style. Last Year’s Price Was $2.50 Announcing a New Feature of Our Fast-Growing Clothing Departments Jacob’s Oregon City Overcoats Motor Robes Indian Blankets Lounging Robes Mackinaws Every Article Long-Strand Virgin Wool Wouen Where the Wool Is Grown Money's Worth or Money Back