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SPORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, . OCTOBER 16, 1921—PART 1. Tuckerm CHEVY CHASE CLUB STAR SCORES EASILY IN FINAL Defeats Stevinson of Home Organization by 6 and 5—Latter Takes Feature in Beating Haley in Semi-Final. BY W. R. McCALLUM. LAYING a brand of golf that was unbeatable in the tight places, P Walter R. Tuckerman, star player of the Chevy Chase Club, won the annual fall goli tournament of the Columbia Courtry Club yesterday, defeating Miller B. Stevinson of the home organization in a one-sided final round by 6 and 5. Stevinson showed only too plainly the effect of his strenuous contest in the semi-final against E. W. Haley of the Essex County Country Club, which he won by oue hole after being down most of the way. His tee shots, usually long and straight, wandered all over the course and certainly were not those of the Stevinson of the morning round. Tuckerman, on the other hand, played careful, brainy golf, never giving his opponent a chance to get away after he had piled up a two- hole lead at the sixth hole. Tucker- man did not play unbeatable golf by any means. His game yesterday aft- ernoon. in fact, was not at all bril- liant, but he was the acme of steadi- ness, and when he had to chip dead or hole a four-foot putt. he did it. This steadiness in the pinches was what caused the downfall of Stevin- son, who could hardly have been ex- pected to win with the brand of golf he showed yesterday afternoon. Goex Out in 43. Giving Tuckerman an approximated 6 on the second hole, where his sec- ond shot was in the ditch, he was out in 43 and was 3 up. A pair of 4s on the tenth and eleventh won both holes for him, to become 5 up, and he annexed the twelfth to become dormie 6, after a woe- ful exhibition of getting out of trou- teenth, where Tuckerman, with the honor, put_his ball in a pot bunker In front of the green, while Stevin- son ran his putt up to three feet and then missed, while Tuckerman holed to halve the hole and win the match, 6 and 5, on the same green where Clarke Corkran had defeated him in the final a year ago. Semi-Final In Feature. The feature match of the day, how- ever, and probably the best of the tournament, was the semi-final be tween Stevinson and Haley. Prophets |may say the age of swat has arrived 1and point to Jesse Guilford and Babe Ruth as exponents of their Idea. The idea Is & good one, but in the royal and anclent game the deadly putt and the accurate pitch still have potent powers. Stevinson proved to young Haley that there Is something In the game besides mighty walloping. although Stevinson is no mean walloper him- self. Be that as it may, Stevinson ble by Stevinson. The latter took 3 three putts on the thirteenth green |Was & down at the turn In thiy match and by virtue of a few fine 6 halve the hole «nd lose the match. Tuckerman annexed the first hole hen Stevinson, after a good second ot, took three putts, and the Chevy hase player lost the second. when he put his second shot in the ditch. Three putts on the third by Tucker- man gave Stevinson a half, after he had missed his second shot behind the big tree at the right of the fair- way. ” Tuckerman drove the green at the short fourth, and won the hole. when Stevinson's chip shot falled to get dead. Notwithstanding, he was bunk. ered on the long fifth Tuckerman got a lucky half, Stevinson taking three putts from twenty feet. Tucker- man's chip shot from behind the green was a fine shot. Stevinson in Trouble. Stevinson got tangled up in the ehocolate drops at the right of the sixth gresn and lost that hole with a & to Tuckerman's 5. becoming 2 down. and lost the seventh when he took three putts after both men were on the green in 3. Tuckerman annexed the short eighth with a splendid chip shot almost deud, while Stevinson's chip | burn, ran fifteen feet over the pin, and he missed the putt coming back. Going putts and a couple of mistakes by the New Jersey youth, found himself all square at the sixteenth. At this hole he ran down an eight-foot putt jto half and went into the lead for the first time at the seventeenth. where he played a fine pitch almost dead. Notwithstanding his second shot was trapped on the elghteenth he got a half and won the match. Tuckerman had a fairly easy time with Hugh H. Saum in the other semi-final. maries of Events. First fight, Chevy Chase, def 3 and 2: M.'B. 3 E. W. Haley. Essex County, 1 up. Tuckerman defeated Stevinson. 6 and 5. Consolation—G. M. Standifer. Columbls feated B. B. Johnston, Baltimore, 8 and W. Sasscer. Baltimore. defe P. J Columbia, & and 5. Fina St . P. James. scer defeated W. Smith. Co- lumbla, defeated J. I, Columibla, 7 and 6: H. C. Peck. Riehmond, defeated C. C Van Leer. Columbia, 3 and 8. Fioal—Smith | defeated Peck. 3 and 3. Consolation—@G. P. Orme. Columbla, defeated W. J. Hi B. L. Taslor, Kan- nockbart . Pearce, Haonock- rme defeated Taylor, P. Brooke. unat- pin, Columbla, 6 ‘olumbla. defeated W. P. d 1. Final—Brooke de: -final—W Daviy . defeated . 3 and 1. 1 . Third flight. semi-final tached, and 3; Hi defeated R. E. Ch C. B. Doyle, C 2" an d 8. Consolation — . Manly. defeated R. E. Carlson, Washington, 2 up: Phillips. Bannockburn, defeated M. W, Crane. Columbia, 5 and 4. Final—Phillips defeated Manly. 1'up. Fourth fiight, semi-final—I. R. Prentiss. Mo- ated A. 8. ngly. Columbia, 3 and 3; W. D. Middieton. Soldiers’ Hone. feated G. H. Child, Baltimore. 8 and 7. Fi —Middleton defeated Prentixs. 3 and 2. - Robinson White won by de. Smith, Raltimore. defeated E. Final—White defeated Bannockburn, S E. overn, 1 up Perform Great Feat. To drill on and win from this point the men of McGraw had to beat both Mays and Hoyt, and on successive days. a herculean task, as witnesses of the wonderful flinging of the Yankee stars can attest. They did it, favored by luck, an ever-present and highly Important factor in base ball TheK had to have the breaks, the pitching prowess of the submarine slabbist and the youthful Brooklynite precluding victory otherwise. But, it is an axiom of the national pastime that the winners make their own breaks; it is the psychology of the game. As a rule the team that is forcing the issue, constantly threaten- ing, profits from any shift in the bal- ance of fortune. Errors in the pinches generally are regarde as frowns from the goddess of chance, but this does not afford full credit to the beneficlaries for higher efficiency in tense situations. The victors deserve the honors. The second world title won by McGraw-in the seven shots he has had at the tar- get was fairly and squarely earnad. The Giants are real champions. deep for his niblick pitch to. the ninth green cost Tuckerman the ninth The Chevy Chuse man came back with two perfect shots to the tenth green, Stevinson took three putts from the edge of the green. Stevinson was and took 5 to get home, while Tucker- man had a short putt for a after two to go. fault; W. M. Stevinson followed a good drive,R. Nixon by defau ditch at the twelfth. He took two |, Fifth fight, semlfinal—E M. Poscr. unat- Shots in the ditch and Snally reathed ) poed., defested Herman Stabler. Columbie 4 a i T. Howan. ‘ashington. 2 up. Final—Ligon i antime had wanderes 3. :’.h:n:‘"xul;‘:!ur:;.‘tn;u:': a bun“i:err‘. eur'a‘s "«:l;o]l;mn~“'- Cullinan, Columbia. de- feated Frank Final—Cullinan defeated English, FORE closing the book on base ball and “digging in” for the winter it is only fitting acknowledgment should be made that in marked by one of the most spectacular double plays ever witnessed the Giants of the National League, piloted by John McGraw, fairly earned The better team won. Of this there | and color, but with the returns all can be no doubt. Fans with leanings | In tlie most impressive thing about from behind to win. statement, but an_analysis of the|Giants came > games proves it. The Giants outbat- | With superb pitching by Mays and by winning the first two games, when DBosaséned & prepouderance of strength | 7. "Glants rallled and tied it up by behind Hoyt the Yanks were vic- t unbroken, el oD o ome 40 per cent | torlous only to have the Giants knot count. He was so handicapped by | team. physical disabilities as to be of prac- was unable to perform in two others and was but a shadow of his great final scene as a pinch hitter. Although the fact that defeat for directly traceable to errors by Ward and Peckinpaugh, the debate cannot the issue was decided on flelding, the ultimate answer is found in the box. 30 per cent of any team’s strength, and when McGraw found in Barnes a Nehf, the Yanks were clearly at a dis- advantage, for they possessed no one Hoyt. Predictions that the series would than borne out. so evenly matched were' the contenders that six of the Jast man was retired. But where the Giants played steadily and even bril- the Yankees cracked at two critical Junctures. The new champions smashed all precedents by ultimately triumphing hole, which Stevinson won with a however, and won the hole when trapped from the tee at the eleventh perfect shots and became 5 up with 6 | “Consolation - with a topped brassie that found m,lsmm. ® and 4. the green in five, while Tuckerman, SO I D G LA defeated Poser. 3 and en in 4 and down in 6 to win the hole, | frated H. F. Lewman, Columble, © up: The and came in the short thir- in'Ts holes BY DENMAN THOMPSON. B E the greatest world series in histdry with its highly dramatic finale the title of champions of the universe. toward the Yankees will dispute the | the whole affair was the way the fed and outfielded their rivals and | Hoyt, the Yanks started with a rush The National Leaguers maintained | {aking the third and fourth. Again, T e amen “when "Ruth took the | the count at three victories for each tically no value after the first game, self when he was injected into the the Yankees in the last two games ls be dismissed with the assertion that Pitching is rated as being from 60 to third finger to support Douglas and to back up the efforts of Mays and be a hotly contested affair were more eight gammes were in doubt untll the liantly in defeat as well as victory, Smask All Precedents. after dropping the first two games, Louisville Race Results . [ball teams. CAMP HUMPHREYS POLO FOUR AHEAD Reaches Army Tourhey Final by Victory Over War Greens, 16 to 9. The Camp Humphreys polo team defeated the War Greens, 16 to 9, on the I'otomac Park fleld yesterday afternoon In the semli-finals of the Army handicap tourney. The victors were glven a handlicap of 12 points and, although they scored but four additional goals, thelr defensive play WHS S0 strong Rs to prevent the Greens from catching up. The victory for Camp Humphreys puts them into the final of the tourn- | ment with the War Yellows tomorrow afternoon. Yeaterday's contest was late get- ting started and when the final bell rang twillght had settled over the fleld. Maj. George of the 3d Artil- lery refereed. Maj. Montgomery with four goals and Ma). Collins with three were the stars for the Greens, while Maj. Bul- lard did the greater part of the work for Humphreys, making three goals of the four registered. Maj. T kins obtained the other go Engineers In the lust twenty seconds »{ pluy by rushing the ball down the iline from the Greens' part of the field iuntil he had landed the wobden sphere between the Doats. Near the eluse of the game one of the ponies dashed into spectators on the right side of the fleld when the ball was near the guard rail. knock- Ing down several persons, but no one was injured. Line-Up and Summary. War Greens. MaJ. Moutgomery ; Maj. Collina Blunt nger Hdcp.Total 1— 10 2 -0 9 Maj. Montgomers Blunt (2 00 1 @) Camp ar Gonln— (4), MaJ Humphrey Greeun. . Bullard ‘Tompkius. Goal kecpers— Lieut. Sawtell and Capt. Kyle of Fort Myer. Thuekeeper —War- raut Otficer Nallencreutz. of Fort Myer. —_————————— MISS COLLETT VICTOR IN GOLF TOURNAMENT PHILADELPHIA, Pa., October 15.— Miss Glenna Collett, the eighteen- year-old golfing marvel, of Provi- dence, R. L., today won the Berthellyn cup in the final match at the Hunt- ington Valley Country Club, defeat- ing Mrs. W. A. Gavin, New York, 5 and 3. The match was a tight struggle on the first nine holes, the players being all square at the turn. MRS. BANGS VICTOR IN COLUMBIA PUTTING Mrs. Clifford Bungs won the putting contest at Columbia Country Club yesterday. She defeated Mrs. Charles White in the final, 5 and 4. Mrs. H. C. Sheridan was victor over Mrs. O. J. DeMoll in the consolation final by the same score. PHILLY QUINT WANTS GAMES. Philadelphia Crescents want en- gagements with Washington basket Quints interested should write Manager F. J. Brennan, 2200 West Lehigh avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. $10,000 LAUREL RAGE IS DECIDED BY NOSE LAUREL, Md.. October 15.—A nose of victory decided today the $10,000 Maryland handicap, one of the prin- cipal distance events of the meeting now in progress here. The Quincy stable’'s Copper Demon and Chateau Thierry, belonging to John Sanford. sped across the finish in what looked like a dead heat, but the judges de- cided the former had won. He was the public choice. and had got up in the final stride after one of the sea- son's most thrilling duels. Behind the two flying leaders came Polly Ann, the entry of Spalding Lowe Jenkins. Polly, beaten by the second thoroughbred by a length and a half, was in _turn two lengths be- fore J. E. Grifith’s Jég, which came fast from a slow beginning to snare the fourth division of the spoils. Laurel Race Results furlong 00 ai First race, twoyearolde: six mental, 108 (Rice). $7.70, $4.00 an s , 108 (Clements). $6.70 and 5%, Bronars Cotar i ‘(‘l‘lwney\, .20, second; Yankee Star, s"g.vo, third. ‘Time, 118 45 Sedge and Care- tuker ulso ran. B race, handlcap; steeplechase; four-year-olds and wp: two miles—Minats (Haynes), $8.60, $4.00 and §2. B, 187 (Sm: cant, 145 (Bush), Lieut. Seas, Keitie and J; Third race, tiree-year-olds and up; one mile— Ele- 32. for 140 s Knot, 108 (Morris), $7.60, $3.30 and $3.40, . Tippety Witchett, 111 (Rice). $3.50 and T556, seond: | Breeze. 111 (Lang). $15.60, third. Time, 1.383-5. Billy Kelly. The Archer and Mock Orange also ran. Fourth race, Marylund handicap; three-year- olds; mile and a quarter—Copper Demon, 113 dery, 111 (Kelsay), $3. .00, ) ’ll’.lt;lleyr’Ann, 100 (Morris), $6.10, third. Time, 2.04 Bygone Days, Muttikins and Serapls aiso ran. Fifth ‘race, high weight hand! year-olds and up;_ six turlongs—Careful, (Butwell), $3.40, )&.:g:‘;m-s 4& o Call. ( 0 2 ! ‘xm (ko $3.10, third. Tim n Messines, Jean Corey and Mayor 1122 Touse also ran. Sixth raoe, year-olds and u $8.00, $4.00, $3 0, second: handicap: six furlongs: up—Prodigious, 119 (Morri 10, won: Fancier, 103 (Allen), Plucky, it wan) 17 Yankee Sta an. r-olds ‘and up; mile 08 (Lang)). $42.10, astoral Swain, 111 venth race, and sixteenth—Attorney, 1 $19.10 and $12.70, won: (Alien), $6.00 and 108 rey), $14.10, ter, Jean WILL LEAD FOOT BALL TEAMS IN SCHOOL GAME TUESDAY e o Prender of Eastern. Buckley of Central. COLONELS SCORE, |TWO INTER-HIGH GAMES | TYING UP SERES Shut Out Orioles by 3 to 0 to Make Games Stand Three Apiece. BALTIMORE, Md., October 15.— Louisville knotted the count at three all with Baitimore in the post-season clash between these two clubs by taking this afternoon’s contest, 3 to 0. It was a pitcher's duel between Tincup. the Indian twirler of the American Assoclation champions and Lefty Groves of the Orioles, in which the Redman had just that margin of superiority which meant the differ- ence between victory and defeat. Despite the fact that both twirlers were busy striking out the respective opposition, they were also very wild, | and it was the local twirler's un- steadiness which finally caused his undoing. On the other hand, the In- dian was strongest when in danger, and that there was plenty of it for him is shown by the fact that an even dozen of the International Leaguers perished on the hassocks. It is worthy of mention that during the entire game there was but one half inning—Baltimore's part of the seventh round—in which at least one man did not get to first in safety. Both clubs threatened from the very start and both of the pitchers got through the first five innings with- out being scored on. The break final- ly came in the seventh. Acosta walk- ed and was sacrificed along by Her- zo0g. Massey singled to center and Acosta scored. Massey moved up on a wild pitch and went to third when Kirke scratched safely toward short. Ellis fanned, but Maisel let Ballen- ger's roller go through and Massey scored. Schepner then fanned to end the round. Kirke's terrific smash into the right- field bleachers accounted for a Colo- nel run in the eight inning. The official attendante was 7.841 and the receipts $9,297.40. —_— HUTCHISON IS WINNER OF TERMINAL Y MEET A. F. Hutchison, with a score of 72 points, won first prize yesterday in the track and fleld meet held at Union Station Fleld for athletes of the Terminal R. R. Y. M. C. A. He scored | first places in the bunt and run to first base, the throw to second base for accuracy and running bases against time. and was a member of the victorious half-mile relay team. Second honors were divided between Forrest Thompson and J. W. Wessells, who scored 56 points each. H. E. Thompson was fourth, with 24 points. Hutchison received a gold medal. while silver trophies were awarded Forrest Thompson and Wes- sells. H. E. Thompson was given a bronze medal ‘Wessells won the base ball throw | for distance and the fungo hitting event and ran on the winning relay. Forrest Thompson was first in the standing broad jump and the shotput. —_— POTOMAC CLUB GOLFERS IN TOURNEY NEXT WEEK Potomae Golf Club will hold a fall handicap golf tournament at thirty- six holes, medal play, starting October 24. The tourney will be open to club members and those who have appiied for membership. No admission fee Bullant, will be charged. Goldine, Lucy Kate, Sammy| Membership applications may be Jay, Hello Pardver, Huonec, Old Sinner,|submitted to W. H. Lines, 561 15th , also ran. Zouave and Gal street southeast. —_— Golfers of the Wi Golf and and in three of their five wins had £0 | pirst race. three-yesrolds and up: six for Laurel Entries, untry Club finish today the first come. from behind, while the Ameri- |longs-_Rapld Day, 110 (Burke). 570, .40 3 % ™Yo The annual tournament for can Leaguers took only one contest|and $28, won: Redmon, 116 (Lussford), Tound ub champlonship. The second in which the Giants scored first. $3 and $2.0 .mmwd*[:& 3 {‘;‘;3" lg:nit‘-i claiming; five i round will be played this week. In one notable respect the series|Zoll. $3.30. thid. Time. 13335, ermost 106; *Thriller, ran true to form, in g;ndn :udl o el P L L bl io 8; P run true to form. radoxical as d Tace. two.vear-olds: six furlongs— ; . . 5 this may seem it 18 true, for the great | Treasurer. 113 (Barnes). $1.80, $8.30 ‘ana |100: Calistogs, 103: Tricolette, 100 Eeper Jamacia Race Results Stars failed to twinkle as brightly |$280. wen: Lieutensnt Colonel. 115 (Keopn), | bole, 108: 8™t SSCi g % ‘f'""’:h mwm::: th;-:;n"l‘t::a Pr e | giscan. .”‘"T."'; P;fl'. Brotier Joim, | {or-To8r 0 Valspar: o 1 Dam fnflur—cll'uemui. 112 ul(‘.me&l Bwi3 or the - | Melun; Zach Terrel a . 1475 , 147; *Shoal 142; to1, 8 to 5, won: Awning, rer), bies, and as in other fall classics, that | * Third Tace, four-ear-olds i en Dinan. 13'{;“99",,V"n‘.‘f;,,“'xffl".',‘; M2 ¥ to'5, wecond: Promenade, 105 (Zostier ?fir"?&:fifiél'e"infl‘: h(30':0:‘":;" %uo';x-a' :‘?:M:n :?‘4'.'.'0 -n:mll .né“"..;: Dr. (Ru.~lln B'nua"m' 152, & s s g‘,:."» umni. T‘}Tl';hl'mwl':ém = r“n;z: proved the outstanding figure, a | (Harrington), $5.50 and §5.90, second; Guaran- e o bi0; ATex H. 118; Carmencita, | Grandson. Vineyard, Dispute, Flsmion and g Agure. & |iced. 10§ (Scobie). $6.10, third. Time, 152 &5, | Oppermen. Tlo; hex FH u%, Oyrmenciit |1 Fichedsten aleo ran. : B n ohseure | periormer—Johnny | BLL: Mourmits’ Aayel buck: Mess . |- 101 Bisce, Dior TG Desterons, 11 |4y SelwTioton miceCagto, 110, (ineh: 24 [erchant, and, yal 3 2 L = e & o2 > on mi '‘anso, o vi ¢ all the Giants was toureau ? 1Ra; 2 even, 1 to § and out, won; Burney, 106 (Har- Sapeaiesa the Towest. | S rth Tace, all anee: six forlonge—Amerl |~ Jduley e €BT. andicap: six fur.| FiSOR). 1 to 1. 8 o 1. second; Titanium, 108 et down, the reason the Yankees|¢an Ace. 111 (Rarnes), '$14.20, $4.20 and out, || Fourth race, the Ticvestes FPAICIPE SIx JuFt | (Bavta), out” third. = Time, 140235. High L o e Tatiure. to. hiteoand | wou: High Cest. 117" (Rusbers) 200 and |lonest Potor, Cop I3, Looe?. 67 alus aod Blodwin ale a0’ e g : Fair tom, e), out, s 85 3 z this i{s but another way of DPaying|nira. Time, 11180, Peter Piper nlw;gln. 121; *Pride of forlongs—Black Rascal. 112 u'-mlg. 9 to 10, tribute to the superlor efficiency of Thos, two-year-olds: one mile—Star- ng ';:’ 102. out and out, won; Chesterbrook, (Ponay) . the Giant's slab corps—in -addition | tie, 1&1 {c‘r’“f"zm:pefimy %% '%da g0 | R L. R;:,':'::;"m”l ont &&?mwkrg:vnld:o'lrno 1}2"1'&.-“5:0“). won: Rocket, an), $5.40 and §3. race, ou % . 1.08. rters. SOl fusther Hunteatian How Jope |econd: ~Joha Fing, 122 (Luniford), fourth race,t Continental handicap; three- e et ‘;.n‘y,e Yank at. | Uird. ' Time, 139 5. " Horogge, June Gra earolds and, up. mile and onel hi— ‘ained @ total of as many as ten|{horr Tre: ees WtUBaTLet Greag, 075 Mari Wet, 10731 out e B"”R;fi it ey, eren dnd - sear-ol 1 : 3 g ; Audacious. ummer)., ioiea 7 the Slanie redahed douis SRR 1 ke A S S T gures in this respect, the margin LAty SMudaap. 108 Sl or maiden three-year-olds and | ooestetoenti—Arapance, 107 (Wilson), 5 to 10, * second: Bullet Proof, 106 >y which the Yanks were outbatted 3560, third. Fime, 16715, Mle. ix furlongs—Cast Ashore, 107:|3'1'to 2 and out. won: Diomedes, 118 (Fator), seing shown by the fact that the|pasie and Roval Dick also ran. Edna D., 104; *Charles J. Oralg- | oit and ost. second; Eacarpoletts, 110 (Lough- victors complled twenty-one more| BSerenth race, one mile and an ETRLAS, LT ':-yl. 02 "%: Car 115; | ita), out, third. Time, 1.47135. Lakross slso safeties, for thirty-two more bases r-olds up—] la_Boy, o e three yearcolds; elami r‘a » all ek Tioriiee AN £ hvernge of 468 ae axainst 207 | LT, A e B R nt Biittos | sme. mile. 42a serenty ontaivo, 108; | Dale, xu"fium’g':l 583 60 5 s oute - Individual bits of batting, of fleld | or(Field), $4.50, 83, COtenadier, 108; <Grack o Dawn. 106; *Tus:| woo? Dominique. 128 (Fator). 1 to ¢ aad ect, ing. of pitching. of base running! gy gal, Sea e, D 3 -fi can Maiden, 1 ight Raider, 94. second; Re ige, 114 (Aml ); out, third. there ware to.add bigh lights of tone Qmmond also.: i = *Appcestice aliowance claimed, ¢ Time, 1.1215. Stallan siso ran. HEAD SCHOOL GRID LIST CHOLASTIC elevens will show their wares in a number of foot ball games here this week, but the most attractive engagements will be those in the high school titular series. Central and Eastern will make their starts in the championship race in the Mount Pleasant stadium Tuesday, while Tech is due to get under way against Western on the same field Friday. These contests should afford followers of the high school gridiron sport an opportunity to forecast the outcome of the title tournament, as three of the teams listed for action generally are considered the main contenders for the championship. Tuesday's game between Central)fight when they meet Friday. Tecl's ;::r:;:":;"":“’"'c‘:""::e £ty erncts, but is likely to find its bulk matched by the speed and aggres- White, despite an abundance of good | siveness of the opposition. material, has not been especially im-| Two other interesting games are pressive in its play so far, and may |to be played Tuesday, Gonzaga and find Eastern a_ difficult obstacle to|Emerson will meet on one of the overcome in the struggle for the Potomac Park gridirons, and Satur- title. The Capitol Hill boys were the | day Business will entertain Mount surprise of the series last year, even | St. Joseph’s of Baltimore in Central though they finished next to last, and | stadium. Eastern, Central and Army with an improved eleven this season and Navy Preps are to make week are expected to force their opponents|end trips. The first named is to go to_the limit. to Philadelphia to play Roman Western's green team Catholic High School, while Central tory over Business last in its vie- week gave[is to invade Winchester, Va., for a promise of future excellence. While | match with Shenandoah Valley probably not as strong as Tech, the [ Academy, and the Preps will go to Red and White can be counted upon | Baltimore to encounter Baltimore to give the Manual Trainers a stiff | Polytechnic Institute. ‘NEWS’ BOWLING CIRCUIT TO OPEN PLAY TUESDAY RINTERS will desert their linotypes and cases and reporters their P desks Tuesday afternoon to attend the opening matches of the Newspaper Bowling League. Teams representing The Star and the Times will be opponents on the Recreation drives, starting play at 3:30 o’clock. Other entries in the race for the league championship will be irom the Herald and the Post and games will be bowled weekly on Tuesdays. The schedule calls for a season to extend through next March. Started last year, the Newspaper| the following matches on the Royal League has become a popular insti-| drives this week: Monday, Dawson s. Arminius, Nav. 0 tution and its matches alwaya attract | Koo ol Do e St Boromon: Fussaay, The struggle for|gingleton vs. Potomac ' Stansbury ‘Washington Centennial, La Fayette vs. Albert Pike; Wednesday, New Jeru- salem vs. M. M. Parker, Hiram vs. Ta- koma, St. John's vs. Hope; Thursday, Columbia_vs. Mount Pleasant, Leba- non vs. East Gate, Acacia vs. George C. Whiting; Friday, B. B. French vs. Osiris, National vs. Joppa, Harmony vs. Pentalpha. he itle last se with The Star and Times teams turn- ing into the stretch on almost even terms. In their final serles with hte Herald, however, The Star bowlers scored well enough to nose out the Times quint for the championship. This season the league Wwas organ- ized upon a permanent basls and ‘after its championship campaign is com- pleted will conduct a tournament for doubles and singlés titles. The cir- cuit is directed by President Belt of the Times, Vice President Clark of the Post, Secretary and scorer Whit- ford of The Star, and Treasurer Green the Herald. States Relations quint is leading the race for the Agricultural Department League with eight victorles in twelve starts. Chemistry, Roads and Plant Industry are tied for second place with seven wins and five losses each. Accounts is fifth, having triumphed six times and lost in as many occa- sions. Markets and Soils are next in order, each credited with five victories and 'charged with seven defeats. Farm Management is last, having won but three of twelve games. Typothetae Bowling League was organized last week with ten teams and will open its season tomorrow at { the Mount Pleasant alleys. The quints represent the following printing es- tablishments: National Capital Press, Judd & Detweller, Columbian Prin ing Company, National Company, Gibson Brothers, J._ D. Milans & Sons, Doing Printing Com. pany, Brewood, Ransdell and Charl H. Potter & Co. BLUE NOSE QUALIFIES FOR FISHERMAN'S RACE HALIFAX, N. §,, October 15.—Lunen- burg’s schooner Blue Nose, from a lum- bering start in a light breeze, today romped home in a stiffening wind like a galloping filly. showing her heels to seven other two-stickers at the end of a forty-mile elimination trial. Her of- ficial time of 5 hours 36 minutes and 18 seconds gave her a first lien on hon- ors as Nova Scotia’s challenger to race States Relations holds the records for high game and high set. The marks are 541 and 1,553, respectively. The best individual game has been registered by Hausler with a score of llfl,rwhfla Inge's 343 is the best set 80 far. As an incemtive to the bowlers in the Washington Ladies’ Duckpin League, weekly prizes are. being given for high game and high set. Gladys Lowd of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing quint was the winner of the first prize, with a game of 125 and a set of 305. Frances Rawlings of the Nationals was runner-up, with her game of 114 and set of 29 About a score of girls are out for the Post Office Department team, among the more promising being Ethel Lampkin, Mary Moodie, Emilie Kubichek, Dorothy Wilson, Loraine Gerardi, Catherine Furey, Nettie Lucas, Helen Murphy, Anna Goldman, Mabel Goodman and Jennie Tiffany. The league schedule for this week follows: Monday, Billie’s Team vs. Oysters; Tuesday, Nationals vs. Treas- ury; Wednesday, Western Union vs. Finance; Thursday, Post Office De- partment vs. City Post Office; Friday, Bureau of Engraving and Printing vs. ‘War Department. Knights of Pythias Bowling League has opened its season and will roll games each Thursday night at North- east Temple. The officers of the next week, for the international fisher- men’s trophy. The Blue Nose took the lead at the start, but fell back early to fourth place in softening all Skillful jockey- ing by Capt. Angus Walters -brought her to the front again at the third mark, and from then she led, steadily increasing her advantage on a long reach to the finish. The Canadia, Capt. Joe Conrad's fleet hand liner, finished second, with the Alcala, Capt. Rolly Knickles fast knockabout, third. The Delawana, defeated jn last years international races with the Esperanto, finished fourth. Delawana, skippered by Capt. Bachman, made a poor start, be- ing the last to cross the line, but made 2 good shcwing when she came on the wind after passing the second mark of the forty-mile course. On .Monday the schooners will race again, the chai. lenger to be picked on a point basis. The standing and times at the finish in today’s race are: the Gloucesterman Elsie off Halifax, SPORTS an Wins Columbia Golf Tourney : Navy Beats' Princeton on Gridiron, 13 to 0 MIDDIES ARE INATTACKANDDEFENSE Show Powerful Line and Driving Set of Backs Which Tiger Eleven Is Not Developed -Sufficiently to Suppress. BY H. C. A forward passed and kicked its way Princeton's gridiron heroes, 13 to 0. because the Navy seemed able to nature of offensive tactics was offered against it. It was a versatile, powerful, fini an offense it had not been developed which offered too many possibilities fi which the Tiger's attempt to make ground was staunch and true; there was nothing of resiliency in that defense, as it savored almost entirely of | writers are prone to compare such line and secondary players. Prames | “Got Licked, That’s All,” | Says Roper of Princeton the concrete wall with which foot bal performances as that of the Navy's . Navy's touchdown was the result] {of hard fast charging foot ball the like of which is seldom seen. From | midfield the Nuvy backs ripped and | tore their way off tackle and through | the line to Princeton's 4-yard line. | With the goal to go «nd fourth down the mighty Keck and his cohorts pulled themselves together and | staved off the next rush and held their goal line inviolate. Scores on Blocked Puat. However, the Navy was not to be denied. Gathering itself for a desperate effort, instead of giving {up the ghost as most teams might have done under the circumstances, | it blocked the punt Princeton at-| ! tempted from behind its goal and fell on the ball. It was Bolles who threw himself in the way of the ball las it left Van Gerbig's foot, and {Carney who got possession of it for { | the score. King booted the goal| !from touchdown, while the Navy istands were “going craey" and Princeton pecple were trying to pull themsclves together to understand what had happened. Navy's touchdown came shortly after opening of the second quarter, but it had kept Princeton on the de- fensive all through the opening pe riod. Right at the beginning of the struggle Princeton was put on the defensive as a result of Dick Newby being sent from the game and a pen- alty of half the distance to_the goal line inflicted. That gave Navy the ball in Princeton territory, and there it kept it until the touchdown was scored two or three minutes after the opening of the second quarter. Princeton by some brilliant de- fensive play deep in its own terri- tory staved off the Navy attack early in the game. The Sailors carried the ball well within scoring _distance twice in that opening quarter, only | to be held by a defense the pivot of which was Keck. one of the greatest| | tackles foot ball has known. Tigers' Defense Strong. Navy had the ball in Princeton’s territory during the remainder of the quarter following the Kick-off after touchdown, but Princeton durtng that time did its best defensive work. Following the touchdown, Princeton seemed to imbibe a new spirit and its charges and oounter charges were even more intense than when they had been put forth in great efforts to prevent the crossing of the goal when the Navy had the ball inside the 5- vyard mark. Both teams came out fast and ap- parently with plenty of energy and spirit left for the last half, and Prince- ton fans felt that thelr team was going to make itgelf heard from dur- ing the final thirty minutes of play. And in the second quarter Princeton got a break which gave it an oppor- tunity which was dissipated a few seconds later when an attempted for- ward pass hit Keck, an ineligible man, in the back, and the penalty gave the ball to the opposing team. King Kicks Two Field Goals. During practically the entire third quarter ‘the Navy kept the ball in its possession, but Princeton alwavrs held when its goal was threatened. To- ward the end of the quarter, though, a drive was started which gave the Navy a decided advantage at the be- ginning of the last period. Twice within the 25-yard line, after Navy's rushing and forward passing attack had been stemmed, King dropped back from his line position and sent the 1 spinning over the crossbar for the field goals, which made the Navy's score 13. One other attempt was made by him in that period, but the ball went wild. Both field goals were kicked from positions almost directly in front of the posts. . Much might be written of the game, much will be written, but of all that 1s written it is doubtful if enough will be said in commendation of the charging and blocking of the Navy line. Such a masterful expo- sition of those two very essential elements of good gridiron play sel- dom is seen. Brilliant in the extrems was the performance of that set of blue jerseys. And it must be remem- I bered that the Navy men were against what was supposed to be one of the two or three best elevens in the east. Navy Shows Great Strength. True it is that Princeton did not present its two greatest offensive cards, Lourie and Garrity, but prob- changed the result, so decisive was the play of the Annapolis men. It 8 |simply was a case of one team being |the game ending in a tie; | to better conditioned and further ad- vanced in_all the practices of the gridiron than the one to which it was opposed. Navy was too finished in its work as a team for two play- ers, even those of such sterling cali- ber Garrity and Lourie, to turn the tide completely. ‘They would have made it much more difficult for the Tars, but few, if any, would care to dispute a statement that the Navy would have won anyway. Princeton did not have the backfield strength in the game the Navy did. nor did its famed line measure up to the standard of the Navy forwards. Men who carried the ball for N were better at picking holes and stronger at driving their way ahead than the men who held positions in the Tiger backfleld.. And great holes were torn in the Princeton line time after time, while only twice during the entire sixty minutes of play did a Princeton back break through be- tween the Navy's tackles, and very quickly in those two instances did the Navy secondary defense close up and spoil for Princeton what was about to be a gain. Fine Display of Foot Ball. The game was remarkable, indeed, for such a fine display of foot ball so early in the year. And while this story gives exceptional credit to Navy for its splendid accomplishment, it gives that credit because it wi against a team which last year h; no superior and which this fall ha: been picked out by experts, and itself | has proved by own performances, as one of the really great elevens of 1921. The greater the conquered the greater the praise for the conqueror. No better foor ball is likely to be played between Yale, Princeton and Harvard than that which the Sailors put up in the game which, next to the Army, they had rather win than any | league are Willlam T. Baum, presi-| - : dent; Paul Snyder, vice president: F. allchonnerf APosnu. > :.ld-fi |other on their schedule. It was fooll P. Kimmell, secrefary, and C. Miller, ! Canadi 7 i3628|bell such as delights the eye of ithe = memelly ¥, 3 " | Ganadia o 4133g| expert and at the same time lmmli - | Independence .22.42 o o PR N Toar Canieal ooy, | Donstd. & 3. . 43120|smoothness. Without knowledge of recorded & triple strike in his game | 9% Corkum. 2 .47.08| the countless hours spent in perfect- of 135 against Post Office at the|’ PUT¥ 1 435.2|ing each little detail, the spectator White Palace alleys last week. He T ik wonders how men can be taught to was topped by one pin for high game,| The gualifying round in the cham- play—or shall we say work—with however, by Stone, a teammate. The pionship of the Columbia Country such machine-like precision. Goargetowns, with games of 685, 534 | Club will be held for all players with| But after all the individuals make and 521, had' s set of 1,640. bandicaps of 12 or.under tomorrow.|the machine, and to them as individ- * — Match play in the event will start|uals goes the same meed of praise Masenic bowlers are acheduled (nrlombcr 25. herein bestowed upon them as a unit. NNAPOLIS, Md., October 15—Playing foot ball, the power and versatility of which seemed to be measured only by the amount of resistance to be overcome, the Navy today dodged, rushed, STRONGER ° BYRD. down the field to a victory over, And Princeton was held scoreless measure up to whatever in the ished offense that Princeton faced, sufficiently to cope with, an offense or scoring. And the defense against opinion of the xave thix rej 1" wan the mext question the anawer wan: “There’s mot much more to think, in therel” But to some individuals should be given greater praise, #s they were great enough to stand out as individ- uals notwithstanding they were at the same time but units of machines. Princeton was almost entirly a de- fense team and in its defense Wittmer and Keck towered as the pivots around which at all times swirled the stress of the struggle. They were the reserve strength of an army, thrown here, there and everywhere, wherever the presence of atrength, agility. intelligence and fighting spirit were needed to bolster a spot which appeared to be yielding under bat- tering assault. Bolles and King Star. The Navy's line was a unit, charged and fought and played as an intelli- ®ent unit. yet in that unit Bolles and King not ‘only appeared to be the thought and ‘nerve centers around Wwhich the other parts of the unit rallied. but to deliver an Immense part of the sheer physical power re- quired for that unit to be as effective as it was. Noyes, Conroy and Barchet contributed to the ground gaining of the Navy, but it was the brilliant performances of the last mentioned which kept the Princeton stands on 1ins and needles and gave Princeton players the time of thelr lives to get eir hands on him securely to hold him. e e In running back punts Barchet w brilliant, in carrying the ball fro Acrimmage he was little less effec- tive. and at all times, until he w put out of the game near the end of the third quarter, he was paramount as the most effective and most feared factor in the Navy offense. Despite the limitation of the ticket supply. the grounds were packed, and a goodly number of the pasteboards went to Washingtonians. as the plke from Annapolis to the capital after the contest was a continuous string of automobiles. Line-Up and Summary. a3 Princeton (01 - LG Navy rr. Bollen. #Tt haifback. Pa ;lxlhl halfback. t. Koehler, Navy ... n 7 0 6 Princeton . w0 0 0 0—(3' Substitutes—Clewes for Xewby, Harrey fo Gra, Peck for McPher. Noyen for Conror. McKee for Terchet. Navy scoring: Touch: down—Carney. Goal f touls from field—King (2). Referee —Charl McCarty, entuwn. “fa. Umpire—Fred Murphy (Brown). Field judge—Al Sharpe (Xale). Head linesman—Pendlet jotn). Time of periodvi’ minuten T 00 o ARMY, 21; WABASH, 0. WEST POINT, N. Y., October 1 Army beat Wabash, 21'to 0, today. The ‘westerners did not develop their ex- pected power of attack and in the third quarter their defense crumbled, the Army plercing It for three touch- downs. Once Singleton, their kicke: essayed a field goal from the 35- yard line. It fell short 10 yards. LATE COUNTER BY PENN TIES SWARTHMORE, 7-1 PHILADELPHIA, Pa., October 15— A desperate spurt of speed in the Publishing [ably their presence would not have |final minutes of play saved Pennsyl-. vania from defeat at the hands of Swarthmore on the gridiron today, Swarthmore. receiving ‘the initisl kick-off, carried the ball down the fleld steadily by wide end rung and effective forward passes and Asp- lundh smashed through the Red and Blue line for the Garnets’ touch- down. Yarnall kicked Twice in the succeelling periods Swarthmore held Pennsylvania for downs when it seemed a few healthy ling plunges would mean a score. Finally, in the third period, Pennsyl- vania got the ball on the Garnet own 15-yard line on a blocked punt. Line plunges put the pigskin across for what seemed to be a touchdown. y |but & Red and Blue player was off- side. Pennsylvania was penalized d Swarthmore held Pennsylvania for downs. As the final period drew to a close Capt. Wray shot a long forward pa to Sullivan, Pennsylvanin right end, who trotted across Swarthmore's line for a touchdown and Miller kicked goal, tying the score. —_—— PITT TEAM EXTENDED T0 DEFEAT CINCINNATI PITTSBURGH, Pa., October 15— Pittsburgh defeated Cincinnati Uni- versity on the gridiron here today by a score of 21 to 14. Numerous penalties and fumbles by the Pitt team held do#n the score. A featyre of the game was a 60- yard run by Hewitt of Pitt In the third period, when he intercepted a forward pass and went over for & touchdown. Hewlitt scored again in the last period after a series of lime plunges. The Panthers scored their first touchdown in the second period on a double pass from Willlams to Shuler. Cincinnati forged ahead in the third period, when Schierloh received « blocked kick on the 12-yard line and scored. The next score by the Ohio eleven was made 6n an unusual play. Pitt was penalized 30 vards on the kick- off because of an {llegal substitu- tion. Franz kicked over the goal. where a Pitt player "mu.‘i and Meyers fell on the pigskin for = touchdown.