Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1921, Page 8

' 7 "8 SEt) TEE EVEN Né STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, OCTQBER 22, 1921—PART .I. é SPORTS. ; 5 2 o - Py i " Many Big Foot Ball Games Being Played Today : Babe Ruth Bows to Rules of Base Ball 2 4 : i —l : CHICAGO-TIGER CLASH | |*feai’virone | TECH SHOWS TWO STARS QUITS EXHIBITION TOUR; Harvard’s Meeting With Penn State, Army’s o me SR R, guvp':l‘::’:‘;"’l;‘ i‘if';;‘,j';" e BERn {To Eat Humble Pie by Apologizing to Landis— Visit to Yale and syr‘cm’s Invasion of P smash a li ith t force and sweep ends wtih surprising Yank Emissarles 2 Chicago to Intercede i speed, Tech isaweaecxippegdn;;r the high schoolpfoct ball championship boys carried their team to a 27-fo-7 victory over Western, and in later engagements in the titular series are almost certain to make matters dif- SPORTS. King George Too Poor To Enjoy Yacht Racing . LONDON, October 22—King % announced that ow- o it hap- pel is thiat of Lafayette, ltn lo:t.‘ll.qmen at the Polo irounds todny. Therefore, obliging Fordham management decided to change the color of the team’s jerseys just for the day to avold confusiom. The color? Shades of St. Pat- - riek, hold your seats! It is to be ORANGE! “ax there in no sport he enjoyn more.” CKINGBY KANSAS ENDS Fordham Wears Orange HOLDS MAIN -INTEREST)| | ##-ftzink | IN DEFEAT OF WESTERN| WILL SEEK FORGIVENESS | kicks, and in Allan MacCartee a backfield player who can both Pittsburgh Also Attract. _ With Judge for Slugger. struggle. Aided by the rangy Manual Trainer rush line yesterday, these F all foot bal| games which will be played throughout the country EW YORK, October 22.—Babe Ruth, slugging star of the New York \ O ball of equally high class. From the standpoint of scientific battle at Forbes Field is likely to rival any contest played toda; same may be said of the Harvard-Pennsylvania State affair at and the Columbia-Dartmouth gam ing at Atlanta, the Ohio State-Michigan clash and the imbroglio be- tween Illinois and Wisconsin. But the outcome,of none will serve to. settle any argument so poignant and long mooted as the relative ability of the class A elevens of the east and the topnotchers of the Western Conference —the “Big Three vs. the “Big Ten. Princeton may be expected to be an entirely different outfit from the over- confident team that went down to de- Teat before the Na It is in the Tiger team to play better foot ball than it played last Saturday—much better. And it may not be doubted that the eleven will try as one man. with flery resolve, to regain prestige lost at Annapolis. Princeton should win. The Chicago eleven remews eastern relations after a lapse of some years In mecting Princeton. Tt will be Chicago's initial appearance against the Orange and Black, but not its debut in the east, for the midway university elevens, have, in compara- tively recent years, played a series of home-and-home games with Cor- nell. The last of these contests was held in 1911, when Chicago won, 6 0 0. . Of much greater antiquity and con- tinuity is the Yale-Army wseries, which will be renewed after an eight- year break. when the West Point adets play the Elis at the Yale bowl. A number of novel features cluster about this contest, for it will be the first time that the United States Mili- tary Academy eleven, escorted by the cadet battalions, has left the West Point plains in recent years to play foot ball against an opponent other than the Navy. , The first Yale-Army game Wwas staged back in 1893, and for twenty years the Blue elevens jourrieyed an- nually to the Point for the conflict with the soldiers—and conflicts they were, as a glance at the old-time scores will show. In the period be- tween 1893 and 1912, Yale and Army met twenty times, during which tke Blue won thirteen games, West Point three and four resulted in a tle. The Army victories came in 1904, 11 to 6; 1910, 9 to 3, and 1911, 6 to 0. TYale won the last contest, 6 to 0, I 1912, Harvard as _yet has developed no outstanding ball carriers, around whom to consolidate, and her team inechanics have not vet been satis- factorily adjusted. It looks as though Pennsyivania State has a working chance to take this game. As for Yale. neither she nor the Army has vet had a real grilling. Victory will Zo to the team better prepared for the real test of plays and physical and mental endurance. Pe: all four games to date by double-figure scores, and Lehigh is the only rival to cross its oal line, the solitary touchdown be- ing made a week ago. The Harvard: Penn State series was temporarily dropped at the closc of the 1915 sea- son after the Crimson had won that vear, 13 to 0. The previous year the two elevens battled to a tic, at 13-13. As to the Pittsburgh-Syracuse game, while odds based on showing thus far would seem to favor the Orange, yet a Glenn Warner product is never to be scorned or discounted. S , with a team remarkable for both weight and speed, will in- vade the Pittsburgh fleld intent upon wiping_out the 7-to-7 tie of a year ago. The upstate colleglans have rolled up a total of 133 points in four zames and have not been scored upon. Pittsburgh has been defeated by La- sayette and scored against by West Virginia and Cincinnati University. 1. L 1), Becker 90 86 105 today general interest will center upon the Pri‘nccton-Chicago contest in the Palmer Memorial stadium. The Yale-Army game at New Haven will be more of a spectacle and will be productive of foot | \ I T | The locals have improved their line, | ' STRIKES, SPARES, SPLITS HEBREW INTERCLUB LEAGUE. Sterling. foot ball the Syracuse-Pittsburgh , and the ambridge of the Georgeia Tech-Rutgers meet- —_— FOOT BALL YESTERDAY. At Greenville, S. C—Furman, 0} Clemuon, 0. At Lexington, Kentueky, 33; (Ky.), 0. At Maco: ham Se At Newberry, S. C—Newberry Col- lexe, 41; College of Charleston, 0. At Tiffin, Ohto—Otterbein, 13; Heldel- bers, 2. At Dallas, Tex—Austin College, 17; Southern Methodint University, 7. At Fort Worth, Tex.—Texas Chri®- tian University, 1§; Tulsa Univer- Ky—~University of Georgetown College Ga~—Mercer, 2; Birming- rm, 0. sity, 0. At Pullman, Wash—Washingten State College, 20; Idaho, 3. At C and M., DSTHCT PR PRNED FRHOLMESBAE A ‘Washington’s representative in-the realm of professional foot ball should be able to cope with the aerial at- tack reported popular with the big Holmesburg, Pa., eleven to be en- countered tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at American League Park. In drills this week, Coach Jack Hegarty has devoted much time to perfecting a defense against the forward pass and believes his charges will pre- vent advances by overhead play. But to beat the Pennsylvanians, the Black and- White will have to do much more than break up these passes if the visitors prove as strong as rated by other professional op- ponents. The Holmesburg eleven. is composed entirely of players who starred with teams in college ranks. however, and are prepared to with- stand the drives of the visiting back- field. Holmesburg probably will start the fray with the following men: Hayes, left end; Morrison, left tackle; Day, left guard; Lynch, center; Gaffney, right guard: Emanual, right tackle: Seigel, right end; McGuckin, quarter- back! Henzelman, left halfbacl Sweetland, right halfback; Caskey, ffllbac! Hegarty expects to use Patterson, left .end; Smeach, left tackle; Mc: Carthy, left guard; Crouch, cente Litkus, right guard; Van Meter, right tackle; Eppley, right end; Harris or Walson, quarterback; Sullivan, left halfback; Lukens, right halfback, and Mackert, fullback." FURMAN AND CLEMSON IN SCORELESS CONTESY GREENVILLE, S. C., October 21.— Furman and Clemson battled to a 0—0 tie yesterday before 7,000 spec- tators. Both teams put up terrific fights, though neither uncovered anything like a brilliant type. of foot ball. Straight line plunges, a few end runs and frequent, punting marked the lay. pfizm teams came within striking distance of the other’s goal on sev- eral occasions. JR. 0. U. A. M. LEAGUE. Hawkins.. 77 100 102 Capitol. Anderson. 74 98 85 J.Miller... 87 89 74 .Gray... 98 118 77 Seott. 61 & 67 Douglass 63 83 K3 C.D'glass. 107 99 91 Totals. ..430 404 470 HEBREW INTER-CLUB. . H. A. Basbils. Y. 3¢ H. A Bashile Totals. .. 444 406 488 American Jefferson. Whitney.. 80 100 98 Prender... 83 70 ... . 100 105 108 V.Oliverl.. 81 88 89 92 3 ke 103° B, 9 78 8 Brostein S8 110 93 3 'heb 116 02 82 Stegel... 107 108 93 Totals...477 440 443 Totals...473 476 514 INTERNAL REVENUE LEAGUE. Supplies and Appex No. Lutrick. . el lg o1 88 MtGrew.. 105 5 H 2 rew. . 105 ll'urg‘e':n 80 102 101 Collins... 92 86 Totals...455 471 447 Totals...472 461 457 INTERNAL REVESUE LEAGUE. Cam) "% 107 107 T8 Blackwel 53 80 82 Totals. .. 448 454 449 . LEAGUE. Totals. . .469 485 460 MONTGOMERY COUNTY LEAGUE. Washington_Grove. 105 95 4% 482 452 Totals. ... MABONIO attional . %0 bl . 88 Bchwein't B 83 Wood.... 1 Hebee. 81 84 90| DeGl H.Law's'n 100 104 90 | Hum: — — — | Campbell. Totals.. 477 477 444 | Gingell... United. HMomburg 99 108 ‘Totals. .44 447 480 J.Brown... 71 W.M'ssb'rg 84 90 Teeple. 93 90 B'tenbunde 85 106 J.°M. Reed. Ambrose.. 80 8 ... Beck. as 84 420452 452 Totals. . 455 412 464 AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU LEAGUE. Plant Bureau. e Farm ’Hll;g'll:lnt. lants. 106 115 88 Ready. o 78 ph'es 91 115 97 87 8 100 1l B84 99 85 98 1 SE8EE R RS Inge...... Handicap. 10 10 10 Totals.. 467 477 408 States Relations, Eldsness.. 125 80 HEFE Elae: §l w38 §| $lo3ag38 &l §| szazs: HEEETH | sB2es ;saug . @ 2 % 23288 8 Totui. . 04052 T2 1are depending on speed. Odds here = PACFIC COAST TEANS TWO COLLEGE GAMES ON LOCAL GRIDS TODAY College foot ball fans here are be- ing entertained this afternoon by two Important engagements. University of Maryland and Virginia Polytechnic Institute elevens are battling at American League Park in one of the biggest of the south Atlantic 'section- al tilts, while at Brookland, Catholic University is facing Villanova, among the strongest teams on the Brook- landers' schedule. Both contests started at 3 o'clock. Of the local elevens, Georgetown was to encounter the most formidable opposition. The Hilltoppers were to meet Holy Cross, at Worcester, Mass., and this season the Purple is con- sidered stronger than in many years. Georgetown, however, went north with a, powerful eleven confident of giving the Massachusetts men a great battle. George Washington and Gallaudet are playing Pennsylvania combina- tions on foreign flelds. The former is at Philadelphia encountering Drexel Institute, while the Kendall Greeners are battling with Susquehanna, at Selingsgrove. _— BUSINESS IN ONLY SCHOOL GRID BATTLE HERE TODAY Business High School expected a hard battle this afternoon in its en- counter with the Maryland freshmen. Coach Kelly had all his regular play- ers at hand for the fray. Play in Central Stadium was to starf at 2.30 o'clock. Eastern and Central teams left town this morning for foreign clashes. The former meets Roman Catholic High School in Philadelphia, while Central's first team, minus sev- eral of its best players, is facing Shenandoah Valley Academy in Win- chester, Va., and the second team is playing Briarley Hall Military Acad- emy at Pooleaville, Md. Army and Navy Preps are in Bal- timore for a game with the Raltimore Polytechnic_Institute eleven. Gon- zaga High School was to go to Alex- andria to play the high school team ere. MICHIGAN-CHIO STATE CONTEST IN LIMELIGHT CHICAGO, October 2. conference foot ball followers today look to the Michigan-Ohio State bat- tle at Ann Arbor, and the clash be- | Sween Wisconsin and Illinois at Ur- bana. Indiana will meet Minnesota at Minneapolis in the other “big ten" game of the day, while .outside the conference Notre Dame and Nebrasak will furnish the fireworks at Notre Dame. There is a general belief among gridiron followers that the Wiscon- | -Western | regard to the outcome of the Michi- gan-Ohio tilt. The Ohio eleven, which ntil last Saturday was considered one of the weakest in the conference, suddenly leaped into prominence by a 27-to-0 victory over Minnesota. The strength of the Michigan eleven is unknown, as today's game will mark the Wolverines' first start in the conference this season. In early season games, however, the Wolver- ines have bowled over their oppo- nents in rather easy fashion, and Coach Yost expects to-triumph over the Buckeyes. Michigan has been planning for this game, as Yost de- sires to wipe out the two defeats Ohio has handed his players in the last two seasons. The contest will be witnessed by one of the largest, -if not the biggest, crowds that ever saw a foot ball game in the west. The game will mark the dedication of the new Michigan stadium. and plans have been made to handle a crowd of 45,000, the ca- pacity of the field. The Indiana-Minnesota clash will not figure in the rating of the “big ten"” title, as Minnesota has been de- feated and Indlana, with only three conference games on its schedule. cannot lay a serious claim to the title, even though the Hoosiers go through the season without a defeat. —_——— SEVERAL BIG BATTLES ON SOUTHERN FIELDS ATLANTA, Ga., October 22—Tulane has a_chance today to breai Its pres- ent tle with Mississippi, for the Greenback eleven, after having de- feated Mississippi University and lost to Mississippi College, will take on Mississippi A. and M. The annual af- fair between Tulane and the Aggies went to the former, 6 to 0, lasy sea- son, and promises to be another hard- fought contest. . The struggle will be one of half a dozen or more that promise to make the day one of the best before No- vember. for Alabama meets Sewanee with the latter bearing to date its best record of severah years. Georgla Tech and Rutgers meet in Atlanta in what appears destined to be a good intersectional scrap. The New Jersey crew is said to outweigh the “Golden Tornado,” whose coaches at least are on Tech. It will be the first time these teams have met. Vanderbilt completes the inter- sectional program with its first game inst Texas University. Many other bik southern teams will have com- paratively easy opposition. = =D M = = (3 = = N FRANCISCO, October 22.— First games in the 1921 race for the Pacific coast conference foot ball champlonship are on today’s schedule, with the niversity of California, 1920 champion, meeting the Univera- tiy of Oregon at Berkeley, and the University of Washington playing the Oregon_Agricultural College at Cor- vallis, Ore. California expects little trouble in dispo of Oregon. The Corvallis game will be a test for both teams, for their real strength is yet un- nown. = Stanford University, another eon- ference member, plays the Pacific fleet eleven and looks for trouble, as there are eight former Annapolis let- "'va:l" o~ gt.l'ly Coll sixth. ashington’ e College, x| coast conference team, defeated thé ‘lll-h-er-it,\- of 1daho, 20 to 3, vester- . day. B el YRl e et B MR R IR e A i B Gl P s R sl ficult for the opposition. MacCartee was directly responsible for two of the four touchdowns regis- tercd by his team, while Supplee, with this consistently good punts, kept play in Western territory the greater part of the game. Both of MacCartee's touchdowns, made in the third period, were the result of 30-yard broken field sprints. Shortly after play opened. the Tech quarterback shot past Western's left end and raced to the gagal. ~ A few minutes later he caught a punt in midfield and once more crossed the final line. Score on Forwird Pass. Neither team was especially profi- clent at the forward pass, but this attack gave each of the elevens some points. After finding defense stubborn on two occasions in the inftial period, a pa MacCartee to McCormack, netted 30 syards and Tech's first score. Western's suc- cessful effort at aiy attack occurred in the final quarter. Hageage, a sub- stitute halfback,. received a 15-yard | M he: from Capt. 3 Lamar and ran 0 yards to Tec s zero line. Tech made its 1. touchdown in the final period, when Lamar muffed a punt and Pugh fell on the ball behind the Western goal. While the Manual Trainers out- weighed the Westerners considerably, they probably would not have achieved such an overwhelming vie- tory had the Red and White put forth a real punter. Capt. Lamar's efforts in the early part of the game were woefully weak, and kept his team fighting in its own territory. Hair, used in the second half, was an improvement, but neither of these boys was able to offset the advantago gained by Tech through Supplee's booming punts. ¥ Teach Appears Sluggisk. The big Manual Trainers, with the exception of Supplee and MacCartee, appeared sluggish, but .the team man- aged to negotiate nine first downs, despite slow play, doggedly on defense and generally the Western ! Western fought |} managed -to stop all of the Maroon, and Gray backs but MacCartee. In attack, however, the Red and White found the husky Tech line too strong. Two first downs only were made by Western, one by line plays in the first period, and the other by the forward pass in the last quarter. The playing of MacCartee and Sup- plee featured the engagement, but other boys did much excellent work. Sturgis, Western's left tackle, always was a tower of strength, defensively, and Robertson, righ‘ end for the Red and White, broke up'many Tech plays. Tech’s flankers, Pugh and MacCor- mack, were especially good on de- fense. Line-Up snd Summary. Positions, Wesiern . 1 Shanks. Score by periods: Tech . 7 013 Western 000 Substitutions:—Tech, Quesada Murray for Halley, Pullck for April, ger for Kmith, Smith for Rheexi Kline Shanks, Wood for Bmith; Western, Sullivan for Robertson, Dawson for Isenger, Montgom- an, Haunegan for Dawson. Jef- fress for Lamar, Robertson for Dulin, Lamar for Hannegun, Hageage for Thomas, Sirmser for Trudigan, Sherrell for Jeffcess. Touch- downs—McCormack, MacCartee (2), Pugh Hageage. Goals from touchdowns—Pugh (3). Lamar. Goal from touchdown, missed—Pugh. Referee—Mr. Harmony (Hethany). Umplre— Mr. Mackert (Marylafid). Linesman—Mr. Rob- bins (Mercersburg)® utes. Time of periods—10 min- HOW THE TEAMS STAND. Won. Lost. Pet. 0 1.000 1.000 500 000 000 commn ° 1 1 1 GUY STANDIFER WINNER OF DISTRICT GOLF TITL G 3 . UY M. STANDIFER, a member of both the Columbia Country Club and the Chevy Chase Club, annexed the goli championship of the District yesterday at Chevy Chase, and in leading the field for the title event also won the F. Oden Horstmann trophy, emblematic of the ‘Walter R. Tuckerman, who had a cl round, picked up his ball on the six- teenth hole and withdrew. All mem- bers of the Chevy Chase Club whe played in the District championship also turned in cards for the Horst- mann cup. Reyburn Makes Foor Fimish. Reyburn led Tuckerman and Standi- fer by three shots at the end of the third round, with a b64-hole total of 241, and by getting the first nine of the' final round in 39, needed only a 42 on the last nine to win both championships. Tuckerman, who had dropped a stroke on the out nine of sin-llinois game wil the last round, needed a 37 to win. triumph for “the Badmerse it Fe | Standifier, who finished his last are willing to hazard a prediction in{round early in the afternoon, fol- lowed. Reyburn and Tuckerman their last round. Reyburn plaved splendid golf up to the eighth hole and appeared to have the championship weil within his grasp. But beginning at the eighth, Reyburn played a Yeries of bad aoles that have seldom been equaled by a championship contender. At the end of the seventh, Reyburn was one under even 4s, with a good chance to get out in 36 or better. Two missed HARVARD GRID GAMES WILL ATTRACT 200,000 CAMBRIDGE, Mass., October 22.— Harvard’s foot ball team, playing the most representative schedule section; ally of any Crimson eleven, will be seen in action this year by more peo- ple than have ever before attended gridiron play in the stadium. In all about 200,000 spectators will have had seats in the amphitheater by the end of the season) and will have established a new record for each playing date at Cambridge. With approximately 50,000 seats sold at Princeton for the Harvard game there, the business end the Crim- son athletids will receivé income at home and abroad from a quarter mil- lion people. ] From the opening attendance of 13,- 000 at the double-header with Boston University and Middlebury to the seat sale of 50,000-odd for the big game with Yale, stadium crowds this year will have passed all previous bounds. The Holy Cross game drew 32,000; Indiana played before versity of Georgla had an equal “gate,” and for the Penn State, Cen- tre College and Brown games 25,000 leach was considered a fair estimate. JESS BARNES ANXIOUS TO FORGET BASE BALL ‘TOPEKA. Kan., October - 22.—Jess Bagnes, Giant pitcher and winner of two games in the world series, stopped in Topeka today on his way to his Lome in Circleville, Kan. “I want to get up in the country, where I can take my gun and forget all about base ball,” he said. Barnes was accompanied by his wife and baby and his father, all of whpm saw- the world series games. “The credit for my being a winning pitcher ‘goes to my father,” Barnes said. “It was from him that I re- celved my first instruction.” Open Sunday s 22,000, Uni‘|E. B. | championship of the Chevy Chase Club. Stawdifer turned in a card of | 1323 for the seventy-two holes of medal play for both championships, lead- | tied for first place in the qualifying & William S. Reyburn of Chevy @ase in both events by three shots. mashie shots at the long eighth cost hance to win until late in the finall him a 7, and a hooked tee shot at the ninth cost him a 5. Two bunkered shots at the tenth cost him a 5, and a bad pitch to the eleventh green forced him to take 6. He played the twelfth in par 4, and against lapsed on the short thirteenth, where a trapped tee shot cost him a 5. With a 5 at the fourteenth, he re- quired three 48 and a § to win the championship. On the fifteenth hole, he hit a fine tee shot, and then popped the ball in the ditch, taking 7. This hole cost him the champion- ship, as it would have taken super- golf to shoot two 3s and a 4. As it was he finished 5, 4, 5 for an 85. Tuckerman Finally Picks Up. Tuckerman in the meantime wan dered far from the straight and nar- row path all the fvay through the ast twelve holes, final icking u; his bll. bk Samuel Dalzell, the crack southpaw of the Chevy Chase Club, finished in third place, six shots behind the leader and three shots ahead of Al- bert R. MacKenzie of the Columbia Countyy Club. Staddifer fully deserved to win on the Strength of the consistent golf he showed. He started off with a mediocre’ 85, due mainly to an 11 on the fourteenth hole: then came back in the afternoon with a 79 for a first day total of 166. A 7S yes- terday morning placed him within three shots of Reyburn and in a tie for second place, and he finished with a 79 yesterday afternoon. With ‘a normal 5 on the fourteenth hole in his first round, Standifer would have had a seventy-two-hole total of an average of 79. Outside of this hole his golf was very con- sistent. His score yesterday morn- ing, however, was materially aided by a 2 on the seventeenth, where he sank a mashie pitch. His cards yes- terday follow: Morning— Out. 55528655541 In.. 3454556249178 Afternoon— _ Out. 464 45438 385 Tn.. 45355 4454 541—7—157—166—828 As Standifer entered the tourna- ment from the Columbia Country Club, the de Sibour-Reybourn trophy goes to that club. The Horstmann cup remains at Chevy Chase. »The summaries: ' First Yesteriar day. A.M.P.M.Total G. M, Standiter, Col...... 168 78 323 W. 8. Reyburn, C. 0.... 158 &2 326 W. K. Tuckermas I8 8 Wikdrew Samuel Dalsell, 163 82 84 A. R. MacKensle, Col.... 165 81 5 832 & 81 3% i 8 85 339 3 on. 87 88 341 % 83 346 2 B2 343 18 8 85 347 3 87 8 348 95 & 350 . A. White, ® 91 352 # 91 352 D. %0 90 85 88 & 382 8, 92 # 363 Al 96 91 383 92 90 308 88 9 308 91 88 368 88 92 371 EE g . H. Wrigl §. L. Heap, C. C. 185 96 96 377 Leo ‘randall, Bace..... 188 99 92 310 3. T. McClenahan, Wash, 187 92 101 380 Douglas Hiliyer, Wash.. 198 95 05 891 Withdrawn—Harry Wardman, Columbis: A. B. Leet, Ch . and 3. H. de Sibour, Slkvers (25 championthip aiso competed. for ers p al Phe Horstmann cup, Frager Hale of Chevy Chase, who was not eligible for the District championship, o NEW _NASH - SEDAN 5 p....—$2,025—4 Cylinder DELIVERED Terms If You Wish Think of the comforts of a closed car for that price. All= year car for about the price of a good open car. All Cord Tires—Every Convenience Ready for Delivery HURLEY MOTOR CO. - the Horstmann wit th 583, but eveat, fnished fourth in that contest 1522 14th St. N.W. ¥ i Tendler last night, in +fed man ;| Rocky soon worked TENDLER'S TITLE HOPES BY FAIR PLAY. NEW YORK, October 22.—Lew Tendler of Philadelphia has waved good-bye to any immediate chance of a battle with Benny Leonard for the lightweight championship. He did it with a much-touted left hand which he might just as well have left in the |dressing room until the thirteenth ‘round of his bout last night with {Rocky Kansas at the Madison Square Garden, Tendler did not make ag impres- sive showing. Kansas showed,-as he always has, that he is a sturdy, Tough- and-ready battler with ability to give it and take it, but he never has got r enough to the lightweight throne hurl a2 bomb at the occupant. the Buffalo boxer has to take he gives, vet he outpointed addition to ac- cepting all the Philadelphian had to [offer in the way of punches and 2 ed for more. The Phil for his ability to hit, especially with his left, but he might just as well bave been hitting the ground with his for all the concern he carlier rounds his ol; had the Buffalo Ital ni around like a near-sight- in strange spectacles, but 1to close guar- ters, where he cut loose short right and {left 'hooks and jabs to Lew's head and body with damaging effect. Rocky then proceeded to pile up a staggering total of points, culminat- ing im a clean knockdown in the Ininth round, when he dropped Lew with a right hook to the jaw. The latter evidently realized that only a jsupreme effort could save him idcclsion, for he cut Idose with a fresh Iburst of speed in the last rounds, snapping his left across time ‘:H‘l(‘r time, accompanied by a ift to {ian paw! put weight behind the punches. Kan- sus not only weathered the storm, but was not even forced to take in_sail, and Tendler was anything but fresh at the finish. He was cut about the eves and h were yed from the tattoo Kansas had played on them. It was an interesting battle, but not a good ane. 1t lacked just the difference which separates the Brook- Iyn handicap from a selling race at Empire City—the class of the contes- |tunts. " It seems probable that Benny |Leonard will have to look further {for an opponent in his next battle. which he says he hopes to make his Jast. (Copsi; —_— TIE IN QUALIFYING ROUND IN GOLF AT COLUMBIA F. B. Gibson and James W. Beller round of the third division of the golf championship of the Columbia Country Club yesterday, with cards of 95. ~ Pairings for the match play rounds follow: Sherman Ford (101) ve. C. L. Bliss (98); J. W. Beller (95), vs. O. B. Drown (100 V. L. Treadway (102) vs. S. M. Walmsley (102) and Henry L. West (98) vs. F. B. Gibson, (95). MISS LEITCH HAS LONG | NEW YORK, October 22.—England’s woman golf wonder, Miss Cecil Leitch, has won her first tournament in the United States—the Belleclair invitation —and in advancing through the rounds against some of America’s best play ers, she set two records. Playing against Mrs. Thomas Huck- nall, New York, in the final round of the tourney vesterday, Miss Leitch hit one ball off the sixth tee and it carried and rolled about 300 yards—the long- est drive ever made by a woman on American soil. She won by 11 up and 10 to play. Earlier in the tournament she set a woman's Belleclaire course record of 76, and- the gallery gasped in amazemen e evened things up with one of America’s most promising young woman players, Miss Glenna Collett of Providence, R. 1., by defeating>her 12 amd 1. Miss Collett had wen from the English Thamplon last week at Philadelphia. Tremaine Defeats Collins. NEW YORK, October 22.—Carl Tre- maine, Cleveland, Ohio, bantam- weight, won from Marty Collins, New York, here last night, «the referee stopping the contest in the [elghlh and last round. Collins took lmuch punishment. EKANAWHAS IN GRID GAME. ‘Kanawha Athletic Club will be op- posed by the Crystals of Alexandria tomorrow in a foot ball game on Monument lot gridiron, No. 2. Play will start 4 lock, Its all in Piedmonts N Yankees, has abandoned his barnstorming base ball tour and is ready to eat as big a slice of humble pie as Judge K. M. Landi-. base ball commissioner, thinks it advisable to dish up. Ruth returned to New York today from Scranton, Pa, where he played his last barnstorming game yesterday, and it was announced he would depart shortly for Chicago to tell Judge Landis he was sorry he had defied the edict that the rule prohibiting exhibition appearance by championship contenders should be observed. Bob Meusel, Bill Piercy and Tom Shechan of the Yankees, who have been playing with Ruth, also decided to quit and say “sorry” to Judge Landis. caused | the 1 three | DRIVE IN GOLF VICTORY} DEMPSEY-WILLARD G0 - ONJULY T, SAYS TEX NEW YORK, October 22.—Jess Wil- lard will attempt to regain the world | heavyweight championship from Jack boy has been heralded | Dempsey at Jersey City next July 1,| | Tex Rickard, promoter, said today. Rickard. returning | where he conferred with Jack Kearns, manager, siad he had nts with both Demp- ard for the bout, and added that he traot. As_soon as Willard's signature is recefved Rickard expects to sign Dempsey up. Dempsey, Rickard said, has agreed to accept 35 per cent of the gross receipts and Willard 20. y DEMPSEY IS NOT KEEN FOR G0 WITH WILLARD Boxing fans generally are wonder- ing just what is Jack Dempsey’s state of mind regarding the proposed bout had rent Willard a con- lard has promised to meet Dempsey. says he will start to train month ahead and will finish off Lis condition- ing in some locality near New York, where the experts can '00k him over and see for themselves what shape is in. Dempsey also has assured Rickard he will fight Willard. However, it may be said that the champion ‘Is mot stuck on this en- counter. He has no doubt that he can beat the Kansan, just as con- vineingly as he did at Toledo, but it takes a lot of walloping to pus such a big fellow down, even if his vears {are advanced. Jack dvesn't want to | commit manslaughter. As a matter of fact, he is not a viclous fighter, and takes no such pleasure in cutting an opponent up. Dempsey is a quick knockout fighter and likes his battles to end cleanl But. of course, if no_other good ri offers, he will take Willard, since he is a champion who likes to ply his trade. Here is the whole thing in a nut- jshell: If he were to sign now he would be tied up to the Willard bout |for many months, and thus would be | | in no position to take on such a good match, for instance, as might arise out of the prospective Gibbons-Car- pentier fight. For, if Gibbons should dispose of Carpentier, there is not the slightest doubt that a bout be- tween him and Dempsey would be a fine drawing card. QUENTIN ELEVEN TO PLAY. Quentin Athletic Club will face the Leviathans instead of the Termdnals tomorrow in the foot ball game on the Congress Heights field. The con- test will get under way at 3 o'clock. Chickasaw Gridmen in Match. Chickasaw and Lexington elevens will clash on the Naval Hospital fleld in a foot bal] game tomorrow after- noon. They are to start play at 1:30. WOMAN GOLFERS PLAY l‘FflR SOUTHERN HONCRS I ATLANTA, October 22.—Mrs. David Gaut of Memphis., whose play in the 1921 women's Southern Golf Associa- tion championship, has been marked by splendid approach shots and putt- ing, faced in the final here today Mrs. L. H. Beck of Atlanta, whose drives have generally beeh longer than those of the defending cham- pion, but who has not shown her precision in'getting on the green and sinking the ball. Mrs. Gaut easily triumphed over Mrs. T. B. Williams, Atlanta, in the semi-finals yesterday, 6 and 5. Mrs. Beck had no such eaey time in winning the right to play in the de- ciding miatch, for she eliminated Mrs. Dozier Lowndes. Atlanta, only on the eighteenth green, 1 up. —all the fine full mellow flavor of Vir- ginia tobacco. For Piedmonts are all Virginia and for ciga- rettes Virginia tobacco is the best. Fie ! - from Chicago, | with Jess Willard next summer. Wil-| The players' decision was announced lzst night by Col. T. L. Huston, part owner of the Yankees, after he had conferred with them at Scranton. Col Huston said he had promised the players he would work for rescinding of the rule barrlng exhibition appear ances and would do every (hing he could to persuade Judge Landis to make the penalty for their infralions as light as possible. Ruth “Badly Advised.” According to Col. Huston, Ruth sag he felt he had been “badly advis in undertaking the tour. “1 am one of those who consider th& [rule a bad one” Col. Huston said “and unfair to plavers like Ruth. I talking with Ruth at Scranton | promiscd to intdreede in his behall 1 with Judge L neent as light as the fact that he made a mistake. Ruth told him, Col. Huston said, th he had been offered big money to pla irdependent base ball next summer | Judge Landis imposed a long suspen- sion. He is willing, however, to for.- 20 this and remain’ with the Yanke it !"'e difficulty can be starightened out. 5 to have the punish Trip Financial Bloomer. Ruth’s barnstorming irip was ported to ha offercd v the pre ing barely exceeded by the receipt Judge Landis has not yet announc- €d what punishment he would mete out to Ruth. Ruth, Col. Huston add {Chicago within the next | personally apologize to « for defying th istoner’s orders. According to Col. Jacob Huston's partner, emissa are in Chicago intercedin missioner Lavdis in Ruth’ {One of them is Edward G. | Lusiness manager of the Yankees, ani other is said to be a well known {sporting writer trom this 4 i |FENCERS WILL CONTEST FOR PLACES ON TEAM | | NEW will Vit ays and | YORK, October 22.—Elimina- i tion tryouts to select the team which fwill repre nt the United States in the international fencing competition to be held in Washington and New { York. November 18 1o 21, will be held { here tonight and tomorrow_morning { Swordsmen from New York, Phila- delphia, Boston, Washington and the Army and Navy will participute, The team sclected will meet .British _team for the Robert i Thompsomr trophy. SMITH’S PIGEON WINNER OF 150-MILE CONTEST P. E. Smith's_entry earned first honors in the 150-mile pigeon race from Chatham, Va.. held by the North- east Club_of the Internationai Fed- eration. More than 350 birds com- peted. The winner averaged 1,550.05 yards per minute in flight. The next four to finish and their speed rates the M ., 1.529.03; Garner-La Riordan, 1,515.0 Greenleaf Tops Cueists. PHILADELPHIA, October 22.—Of th ten contestants in ihe national pocket billiard tournament, Ralph Greenleaf, the champion, alone remained unde- feated when play startcd today. Green- leaf has won three games. James M turo of New York stood second with three victories and one defeat. Bowling Match at Terminal. Amity Club bowlers and the Ba gage team of the Terminal R. R. Y M. C. A. Bowling League will mer tonight in a duckpin match on th Union Station drives. The engagemen. will start at § o'clock Another big scoon for g this old-established house. CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. $12 14th St., 4 Doors North of H St TIRES 30x315 In. fl‘"af dmeont —from down where *1 the good tobacce grews