Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1921, Page 31

SPORTS. + THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1921 SPORTS. 31 Mrs. Kinkaid Retains District Golf Ckampionship : Yankees Are on Hunt for Outfielder —® WesSTER IN NEED OF A GARDENER BEATS MRS. CORNWELL IN FINAL BY 2 AND 1 The Thrill That Comes Once in a Lifetime. 1 THNK NOUNG MARM, h Do Your PARenTs | | OREACEL SHouL© Look AT THAT /' A LowE WELL, Mo SoM IT's PERFECLY|| o MINE BE 0 To AW, T AT S0 ROUGH,WE WHO CAN COVER GROUND RICE FACES FRIEDMAN INTHE RING TONIGHT RS. THOMAS C. KINKAID of the Chevy Chase Club today suc- Krow You ARM! 1T Pray FooTeaw!) At "::/“"é?r BY JOHN B. FOSTER. IV YORES sOctotier 28K, cessfully defended her title of District golf champion, defeating [ Y PLAY TuatT IN\aees ot NDG&;TE;;'A : T s S T e D e e e R Mrs. H, K. Cornwell of Columbia in the final of the annual event DANGEROUS GAME: T "cveouPLA Lecs N New York American League club will go after outfielders for 1922 | ‘:"n::lhhll'l‘ ligntiweight foxing _cham- 2 C € N < . d ; o e s at“thc l'((nlumb:a Country Club, by 2 and 1. 13 JUsT THE A~ TORE OFF to brace up one part of the team that can stand a good batter and |Chicago, in a fifteen-round cont in IResdin ik lekma M EEnug oY che OTHER PAY AGAR BOT. a good fielder. It will not do to look for a good batter who may not be | Midlyyh Suuare tiarden tonisht. final G In thils country hut hort time al round through her defeat yes-| | READ OF A~ THA S NOTHIM - % . et 2o ol '," terday of Myn: Charies T Frailey of) OREAOFUL much of a fielder, because the Yankees have been L‘ymg too much n(‘:“'v s chie xl' )4\‘m for glory is a v : s L 3 : ory over Ritchie ohe Chevy Chase, a former champion, by ACOEMT ! that kind of cargo. - o e Mitehell in and while Mrs. Cornwell Both Ruth and Meusel are limitless | ll»'lxlu htl--- d : {broke his hand sluggers, but néither of them Is a P e Cemne tributed another unsct in the to ment when she took the me: | Mrs. Lo O. Cameron on the final green. | The Cornwell-Cameron mateh a real struggle down to the final hole, high type outfielder. Buth is the DLetter of the two. Meusel is improv- CUF TITLE 1S BETWEN n championship bout with Benny 1 |ard. and tonig ilest may clear |up the lightweight situation in xo far which Mrs. Cornwell won by placing | Guy M. Standifer, present holder of ling and some day when the glare of | |as th, cone her third shot with & midiron dead to [ the District championship. and Bd; base ball and the fascination of pub- Should 1 the pin. Mrs. Cameron wax on the|ward B Eynon, jr. a former cham- lic'ty has worked off, and he becomes |may sikn a contract to mect him for green in 4 with the contest all square, | pion, will meet in fihal o e Just a ball player, working for one B {the title In London during December. i and she conceded the hole and match | competition for the championship of Beason 1o another to make as much a% PHILADELPHIA, October 28 —The with her opponent’s ball dead to the | the Columbia Country Club next . , he can while his physique is good, he e © e o R e o il 1is likely to be a better flelder than | fght for the national pocket biliara M’ARTHUR WHIPS ASHER the second flight, defeating Mrs. L. A. [round through a victory over George fHEht fow 10 G prille of B L DibLby hns sasiowed| totay ( ot TabAI of . Chavy Chase be 6/ o o e iy = fornia up-bringing. He has it in him two men, Ralph Greenleaf,, the fitle | IN A DECISIVE FASHION e ¢ on [ diues whimihd diteatea by Jto bea better flelder than his brother | holder, Wnd Arthur Woodi of Min- Summaries of yesterday's play: O e i Emil of the Gfuntx, because he can | neapolis, with the former holding the | SIOUX CITY, lowa, October 2x - First flight, semi-final—Mrv. T. €. W. W. Smith. Standifer had a medal throw Letter and probably is faster | advantuge, [ Earl McArthur of City was i e p o b it ST bl s e on hisiteat: Greenleaf hax won seven matches | awarded the re 5 decision ove €. L. Frailey, Chevy Chane, 7 and 6: | strokes higher. 1 ' Need Man With Speed. | Vittorios to bis o 3.3"1’;“..".‘?““2‘." i A e e, K. "Cornwell, Columbia, de-| B G Teighton defeated 1 ! With Ruth pretty good and Meusel | They will meet tomorrow. All the bout here cated Wirs. 1. 0. Cameron. Chevy | in the second flight Just trying to do the best he can, the | other contestants are out of the run- | McArthur Chase, 1 up. . while F. P. Waggaman to Dosition of centerfield for the Yankees | ning so far as first place is con- | bell savin Conwolation. wemi-final—yre. C. 11 ure of Herman Stabler by has needed a ball player who could | cerned. 3 Bennockburn, defeated Mrx. nal. ! |Fange far and back up men at either | Greenleaf and Woods easily won - Wim Columbin, 1 up In| orville . |oide of Tim s well 4s take care of | thelr matches last night, the n- | eightecnth rounds twenty b ra. J. H. De Farzes, herman Ford 1'\-’ Bixown erritory. That mecessitates | pion defeating Thomus A Hueston. | Hoor Thwinz counted out \hin the % tibson from § ls 3 5 : . 125 to 0ods_dis- | bell ended the wighth and - s [ {Snren g speed and the | posed of James Maturo, New York, | rounds e ) b8 vt e played) e curnte in center fleld. than | 128 to 727 Greenleats hiviiest rur | Asher aeighed 120 pounds and Me- any player tried by Huggins, but he S 2 TR He matehes featur {Wasn't very heavy with the bat. e b i Chinccha hit much botter In the season than he vesterday. — John W, Childres | 'aid in the world series. tive our holes before he d In the latter games he did not show | v-four holes before he d Necly, while Harry Mendenhall fraveled | as well as he did in the summer. He | x too 1ight to hit in a clean-up posi ltion and he swung too wildly to make | “Babe" been I'ennc ore vietory to{ has left o thirc a 12 bems him a iood lead-off man. The pitchers | « hurry Tl ey lof the Giants floated the ball high to | Houston wired Ruth b Pearson. him or shot it through above his head e arting for the west on | defeated R, W. on the third strike and he showed a | He struck out too often for a| Mf bhatter. If the first man up has a good eye and walits well. he if also supposed to good eve and pick out the final for hits or leave the ball/ ‘ndency to go after the high altitude | defented J. i Ransdell dofeated J. L 3 Daidson defented Iugh 1 D. YORK, Octob veteran lightw the fifteenth an professional ring caree s o B e e we if It Is not well over the co ion bouts since Miller was missing poor pitch: ‘v‘h" a comeback several mont x }"((-];I |gfl n;)!h)‘{‘l;r;(: ‘:;\Dugh base ball or the first ba X Good Plaver for Utility. Miller would be a good man 1o learry am a utility outfielder in 1922 but if the Yankees could pick up @ thoroughly high-class man and ||X‘:u:e him’ in ¢ d. they would im- prove the a ¢ the team 10 per cent and probably not be one whit worse off so far as the fielding is concerned. The rumor that the Yankees would Ml"ncl-Readl'ng' T doesn't take a mind reader to guess what's on the public mind. STRIKES, SPARES AND SPLITS r. REAU L 3 [ 0. LEAGL AGRICULTURE INTERRI BACK 1M THE OLY DAYS WHEN FooT BALL WAS CONSIDERED ROUGH o8 100 94 It's price! like to obtain Hooper of Chicaxo. | s shows good sense on the part of the i man who started it, because Hooper | B : : lot of &ood all le i . s S : . K lr:f:n ’;nrnu team like New York. The And we ](new we cl hdve to S8 94 95 108 ; X3 ONT NG question is whether Chicago would let MK N W7 N 111 take it as seriously as every- LR N L L L Ll T it Db s Dt Biod e Dol sy L 100 18 1 114108 124 Corm 2 o ! B ey nirer helleves inl TR D oes 1 W91 S b, 1921, BT, Weba r‘:m L L D o e : y : V benefit of ‘the other feilow. All of his| 35 ody else—even i FaSl’llon base ball years Comiskey invariably | 5 S Shop Clothes were tailored in Rochester—so mote cost- » ly to produce. has arranged for his home patrons . first and kas arranged also to take as many scalps as possible from ri- vals. ' T .e minors have not produced any- thing exactly of the type which s, needed by New York. If they had; there would be enough demand o BETHESDA BOWLERS BEST. Harry pinspillers from th Kensington sted Montgom- MORAN BEING TRAILED - MISSC. LEMCHINTWD =" - FOR FIGHT IN CANADA, BIGMATCHES O LT e 81 ¥ o the, U 108 98 44 ame Lvd Yerkes, usler. ... « Ma 165 198 47T Totals.. 4 Suits and overcoats at Totals...486 481 43: . .30 HEBREW INTERCLUB LEAGUE. e o Soush e very States Relations. Soils Ray Chapin of the w. 2 S| kel it AW ey e Y A %0 91 88 Baumann. 95 BY FAIR PLAY. ¢ YORK, Octob —Miss Cecit | 12¥ Chapin of the winners made high | good players usually have strings at 35 5 g : . ) g et lga nd high set tached to them. D proves we ve done NEW YORK. October 28.—You don't | Lwitc who w triple golfing | have to be either a champion or a €rown. holding the championships of | i our part. B BB B0/ B0 i ise a bank roll Great Britain. France and Canada. had i Totals.. 308 426 g37 | "W -champion to raise a bank roll LI VLA L (day that drew a large : Th h - =, : these days. All youve got to do is to|2doible tzek today that drew & ks ! Lhe other prices are $25 SHRCIAESREOBE. ¥rank | She was scheduled to pl have a well advertised name. to $60. eople’s D . 5 = 4 i “nt i T | Moran, for instance. Here is a pugil- ing of Atlanta. forr United |States champion. and Js Barnes. | t who can make the public forget ham profossional and open cham- First It’s Cold | in the after- | | pion of the Unired & | noon. 1y three fighters in more things Got your Stetson yctf’ 5 | :i!L‘}‘l L e f(:".tlrlr’..r"{p : "{“ I¥ 1 This was the first meeting of Ihe\t‘\;‘u ! & Pittsburgher an attractive propos o ars in this couny: IUs3 4 Tbert € 5 | Leiteh defeated ) Stirling in the to fight Herbert Crossley. the English | Leitch defeated Ass SUTIRE D L0 i nin Ot heavywelght. up In a on Novem- | fournaments. xpectations — [ ) i f [ Wilifan: |ber 7. Will Frank The writ- _tourns e LIPS | er will guess so. That is one quality m“;’\f“:‘l"I:""“"‘m,‘"“m‘"’:_m"’m_n‘, ! - { worth of a champion that Moran pos- | - 1se of the surprising ! ( 51 151 108 | se he will fight a any M Pt | me, an; here, and for a: 3 ; Miss Leiteh's 15th & G Nerxt to Keith & 9th & E (14 514 474 § 409 Totals FTrRaTy 498 199 Totals. American but regardless of Lewis to Wrestle Polk. b i T T febih i b e Tnsurge i v 2 Carren. 86 RRVIENIO N Ay conceded that | t Oip.CEanaaile October 28.—I3d were led to expect tI 5 tl tl ! Opp. U. 8. Treasury wis, former our. ' RUCHENSTER TAILORE ] 3! G pfomer o e weather, these s Tiurrows the title fre experts _consider G Hsudicay. s will meet Joe | her technioue unsurpassed. “fi" 3 Interallie alLeiteh has demonstrated remarkable s catch can bout here next|wirting but the length of Miss S (?Cl(l S Or men ThU(’m hk“"“ be lrl’le flrst t|Stirling” with the woods are 5 in New York under the n .| arousing no less envy even on the part o which prohibits all punishing holds.|of many male golfers. A severe cold m prevented a previous exhibition match wi are or i arraigned for Miss Leitch yesterd: but she was expected to be fit tod: The length of each of Miss Leitch’s matches today was set at eighteen holes. For her matcA with Barnes handicap of half a stroke a.hole w arranged. TR EREER TR RRReT WILL HOLD MAT EVENT. Lehigh will stage the annual inter- collegiate wrestling tourney March 24 and 25 next. A one-year eligibil- ity rule will be in effect among the members of the organization. CRe a busy Saturday s 2 That one big sale men’s suits 292 You know good suits when you see them; you know fashions and fabrics, and you can see by the custom finish that these suits are made by Society Brand and The Hecht Co. makers. Wilson Bros. English Ribbed Wool Hose 89 Domet Flannel 1. HAAS & CO.S | ‘[ “UNIVERSAL” i | | | Pajamas and - | | Night Shirts i $]-39 | Extra Heavy Pure Silk SHANTUNG Put Limit on Power Boats. NEW YORK. October 28.—Elimina- tion of the modern hydroplane type of | | speed boat from the gold cup races &4 | in 1922, in order to stimulate compe- tition in the event, was agreed upon |by the American Powerboat Associ- 5 ‘ ation. A rule limiting the piston dis- Great Tailoring Leaders Totals.. 500 3 for $250 placement of boats entered for the _levent at 625 cupic inches was adopted, 115 412 | to remain in force one year. 100% All-Wool Suits To Measure 35 Up A Rare Overcoat Treat Genuine Imported Scotch Cromby ; ~ Overcoatings $ At the remarkably Low Totals.. 436 495 430 Totals.. 46% The extra service and sat- isfaction you'll obtain from these. wonderful all-wool suitings will make you our customers for life. Munsingwear and Duorib Light-Weight Union Suits $1.85 SHIRTS (Collar to match) 33.15 A 3 for§9 7 ek . Every fact, therefore, of mode, materijal and making proves the higher valuation of these suits, and you have your choice for $29.50. While We Paint Yours Finished and unfinished worsteds, tweeds, herringbones and novelties. Solid colors, including plenty of mavy, as well as stripes and mixtures. Sizes and styles for every one. 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