Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1921, Page 25

SPORTS. ' BRITISH PLAYER, THOUGH, HAS DONE WELL IN U.S. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. WHILE Miss Cecil Leitch of England did not succeed in winning the championship of the United States at golf, she has been greatly gratified over the fact that her game has improved the Jonger she has remained in this country. Like all visitors from one coun- try to another who compete in athletic games, she learned that the climatic conditions do make a marked difference in ability to play up to the game on a home course. Her stay has been most agreeable, ‘and she is hoping that the United States champion, Miss Hollins, will to Nati 1 A iation tgee her way clear to make another ~isit to Great Britain to compete in the British ladies’ championship. Miss Hollins has twice crossed the Atlantic, playing very well in both tournanients, but being no more for- tunate than other women of the Unit- ed States who have sought to wrest the title from the English champion. Miss Leitch hopes that Miss Stirling will also find it possible to play again in Great Britain. Now that Miss Hollins has won the championship of the United States, there are some. of the professional @olfers who hold that the confidence which she has gained by her success will make her a more formidable competitor for the title If she decides upon playing another vear in Great Britain. It is also urged that her € - experience on the other side of the . Atlantic will make her the best can- ‘Wlidate for international honors. It is thought that Miss Stirling will rove a stronger player if she de- cides to start in the British tourna- ment again, and that with her and Miss Hollins competing for the sec- ond vear in succession, Miss Leitch might have a harder struggle on her hands than she has had in the past. If there should be no international # competitors in 1922, the British golf- - ers will regret it exceedingly, for they have come to look upon the entries of players from the United | BStates as one of the features of the &nnual competition. the United States during the past ral tion of golf in this count tes try Twenty clubs were trans- ferred from the allied to the active list, making the total | active membership 194. 1 PUTTING TOLRNANENTS AT COLUNBIA ENDED The women's weekly putting tour- neys at the Columbia Country Club have been ended for the season. Mrs. B. W. Chiswell had the honor of winning the last one of the year Sat- urday, when she defeated Mrs. E. C. Gott in the final, 2 and 1. Mrs. Clif- ford Bangs won the consolation, scor- ing over Mrs. W. E. Shannon in the deciding round by the same score. Two trophies were won during the season’s competition, in each case three victorics beiq® necessary to possession. The silver basket pre- sented by W. W. Radcliffe, went to Mrs. W. E. Shannon, and the Columbia bowl was captured by Mrs. A. Leech, jr. The ‘Berry trophy, a silver pitcher, which will go to the first player win- ning five times, remains in competi- Hutchison and Barnes are to make 8 trip out in the northwest and Cal- * ffornia this winter, and will devote their time to match play up and down “the coast. = This will take them away from|iom 3. o Morhomiin oo res wine. Florida golf, although they expect to | Shanmon cach (oo aod Min: & 5 finish with California in time to et Heaton, Mrs. H. C. Sheridan, Mrs. J. M. back to Pinehurst for the spring tour- | Haynes, Mrs. C. A. Slater and Mrs. mnament. There will be plenty of pro- | Clifford Bangs each one. fessional talent in Florida, however,| Prior to- the start of compétition as nearly every cours prominence Saturday Charles L. Sheiton, who will have some represeriative playver|weon the putting championsehip in the po fifth and sixth places in the run. for the golf season @f the extreme|open tourney of October 22, in which z both sexes competed, was presented The combination of Hutchison and | with a silver cup and duly recognized Barnes brings together the best of 'as the titleholder for 1921, American golfers, and the series of! The putting course will he plowed matches in California will be fol-|up. fertilized and secded in &n en- lowed with keen interest. deavor to put it in the best possible e {shape for the 1922 tournaments. i e EASTERN IS WEAKENED {a.ovsius runness score | Aloysius Club runners won two cups and three medals in Baltimore yes- terday at the five-mile handicap run eld under the auspices of the Balti- Eastern will not be able to send | more'Crons Country Ciub. Alvey and its full strength into the high school | Healey, who crossed the finish line champlonship series game against Just behind George Spittle of the Western in Central stadium tomorrow | reseleen tho oone, ClUPr the w""‘“" afternoon at 3 o'clock, but expects| DMedals went to Montague, Lynch to score over the Red and White. Herzog. the big all-high tackle. still has a Sore lex and probably wiil not get into action, while Moran, fullback, | is not in the best of condition. {NEGRO RUNNER WINNER Coach Guyom’ifkely will start with the following players: Lehnert, left end; Motyka, left tackle; Capper, left | guard; O'Dea, center;: Newman, right; R. Earle Johnston, negro runner guard; Coleman, right tackle; Har- frepresenting the Thompson Steel A. A. , Tison, Tight end; Drender, quarter. ttsburgh, won the National A. ck; Allan and Weitzell, halfbacks, ten-mile championship at G | Ady, fullback. A 3 Willie Ritola, Western should be in good condi- | Finnish-American A. C., winner of the tion for the engagement. George|Metropolitan A. A. U’ ten-mile title Green, foot ball mentor of the Red irecently, was second, and J. Henni- and White, expects to use ail his first- | gan, Dorchester Club, Boston, was string players, starting with Dulin, | third: Johnston's time was 53.20 4-5. left end:; Sturgls, left tackle; Willie Plant of the Morningside A. Jeft guard; Wright, center; Trudigan, |C. York, won the National A. A. right guard; Turner. k, negotiating the Robertson, W. Roker, New back: Thomas a was second; L. K. Thomp- and Schereschewsk third. tance the price. every -one ALL WOOL and finely tailored. In tweeds, WE RE TAXE?P To DEATH AND FOR WHAT ? To KEEP A Lo OF Gurt BoATs AMCHORED 1M OUR HARBORS . KNOW WHAT THE BATTLESHIP MARYLAND COST 2 N 100 FLAT GAME COUNT ROLLED BY ROY BLADEN The first perfect flat game of duck- and Murphy, who captured fourth,|pins this season was rolled Satur- day night at the Deckman alleys on Sth street, when Roy Bladen of the Colonials 'hung up a score of 100, In eight of the ten boxes splits bobbed up, and in five of these the pins rest- OF THE TEN-MILE TITLE | ed’on 7 and 10 corners. In the ninth and tenth boxes Bladen had spare breaks_ but missed both by a hair. n | MANHATTANS CRAVE ACTION. Backet ball and bowling teams of Manhattan Athletic Club are casting about for engagements. The basket- ers are especially anxious to play ! Wednesday night at Eastern High || School gymnasium. Challenges should | be addressed to Manager C. T. Hutch- inson, 1505 Rosedale street northeast. Jack Kelly, world champion single sculler, is In this lot we have placed the pick of our stock—coats and suits of the highest quality —and they’re big_values which far outdis- You'll agree after an in- spection that GOOD CLOTHES were never before so reasonably priced. Miss C. Leitch Finds Golfing Away From Home Is Difficult : Weinert Fit for Greb Bout PROVES HE HAS TRAINED FOR FIGHT FRIDAY NIGHT BY FAIR PLAY, NEW YORK, October 31.—Charlie Wienert, the Jersey Adonis, who The One-Idea Man. MY CAR HAS OVERHEAD VALVES, ACTUATED BY At ONERHEAD CAMSHAFT. T CAMSHAFY I;‘PRI\IEN synsofig:;ns ELE ARS AN PINIONS, 3 35" cor?egg‘nafl CHAMBER S ARE MACHINED AN TH' PISTON HEADS POLISHED WHICH PRENENT 5 Art ACCUMULATION OF CARBON TS THING SAY, T\m, 2, 000,00 !! S POSE YA Gov YouR. WINTER'S Coat w7 How 0'YA THiNK THE IS ARM A MENT CONFERETKCE | WILL PAN OUT, TiM? IF KMOW WHAT'S GOnG Book LAST MIGHT CaLLED BRASS. DEALS WITH MARRIAGE . AnyBo0Oy THINKING OF GOING 10y FoR MATRIMOMY 0UGHT To READIT AS L WAS SAYING — THE FLOW OF GAS 1S N A STRAWGHT LINE So THERE ARE MO POCKETS (N WHICH A CARBON DE PoSIT MIGHT | D. FAILS V' Don'T | READ A CORKING ' STILL READING MAN STREET START, I'VE GOTA SQUE OUNK CARBURETOR WITH A HOYAIR A INLET MANIFOLD « TH' LUBRICATION [ TH® FORCED FEE D TYPE AN —— ETC. STONE AN’ A WATER JACKETE O ki O, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1921." is to fight Harry Greb at Madison gave an at-home in his Newark training quarters today. invited all the sporting writers to drop in and look him over so that there would be no doubt as to his physical condition. In the past there has been a lot of doubt on this score, and Weinert would be in better position today if he had taken himself and his work more seriously. But that is all past and gone. Billy McCarney, his manager, has had him well in hand for the past year, and Wienert shows the good re- sults of careful living. Charlie took on Roughhouse Ware, Ermino, Spallo, the Italian champ; Jack -Herman, Phil Krug and Irish Fogan in order, and had them all breathing hard before he let them go. ‘Wienert's plans are ambitious, but not too ambitious for a man who is few fine this These are days when colds do a 4 fighter out of a lot of good business. Here is Augie Ratner. who had two Bogash in this city and Mike McTigue in Montreal—both battles to be held bout with old Battling Influenza. n= “u SPORTS. McAuliffe to Seek Ring | Talent in Native Erin’ defeated ex-hoxing champlon, han announced that he would reviuit the neemes of hix child- | hood nnd make a wearch for new boxing material. ey i “The erop in thin country, Square Garden on Friday night,| | cepecially in the lightweight Charlie and henvywelght division, is | setting _poo McAulifte, | “and Ireland might an well pro- da; ys after the Garden fight. nds before 1 could win” Hills and Burrell have reached the final round in the Suburban Leagu« doubles tourney. They defeated Bates and Foote in a semi-final match. 26, 6—2 6—3, 6—4. The otlrer semi-final has not been played. paying scraps booked with Lou week—and now is in bed in a recognized as one of the cleverest of = — == —— heavyweights. lHe wants to be de- clared in on the Tom Gibbons-Georges Carpentier affair. His desire is to fight the winner. In order to get in | |l(l line, of course, he has got to polish off the bouncing Harry Greb, and this he expects to do on Friday night. Speaking of Harry Greb, it looks as though he did not expect the Wienert fracas was going to take much out of him, for he has matched himself to fight Eddie O'Hare at Pittsburgh a STRIKES, SPARES, SPLITS JR. 0. U. A. M. LEAGUE. Benning. Hawkins . 119 RO 108 77 90 82 85 85 93 83 86 97 87 .84 83 Totals.. 451 434 461 Liberty Bell. German .. 85 98 loore Rook Davis % Brown 78 86 77 Miller 88 8 1 80 90 80 113, 97 8 86/ —— 452 424 440 Hatche: Potter = Use Our Car While We Paint Yours We furnish you a car at a cost not to exceed the amount .1}‘1‘ you pay to operate your own il car and give you a paint job ‘1 equal to if not better than the i original. : 11". \ ( | Semmes Motor Company 613 G Street N.W. Phone Main 6660 == Totale.. 427 463 421 Totals. Constellation. American Jefferson. Lenort "8 *B7 101 Whituey . 88 1 106 Hartless 8. 81 93102 Thompaon. - -.. en 90 Frisard 84 84 . Oliverl F.Fell'g’ 83 96 H. Brow Schoffieid. 93 93 89 B.Oliverl. Totaln. 446 440 302 Totals.. 427 470 511 ARCADE LEAGUE. Patents. Corinthians. Mayfleld .'llh 91 112 E.Clancy . 114 118 108 Hears o2 '24 83 ‘o2 R.Bladen.. 110 127 121 Careless 85 85 85 re® 112 1% bt On the Nerth Side of ¥ —_— ying basket ball. Full size and complete with * Athletic Goods $2.50 Boys Rugby Foot Balls Boys’ Feot Ball Jerseys, Boys' Boxing Gloves, set of 4; guaramteed........ S $750 Striking Bag, single end, complete, with guar- anteed biad ‘Whitely Spring for exercises that You $7.50 Foot Ball Shoes All gises, and guaranteed. Complete Lines of Advertised Goods Waterman’s Foun- tain Pens, $2.50 Up Ingersoll Watches, $1.75 Up Light, heéavy weights in all the wanted colors, and sL98 Boys’ Foot Ball Pants.....$298 cotton, all celors........51.85 Exerelser— Up SPORT Mg Stane_ 130 With the Opening of Another Sport Mart 1303 F Street N.W. Birthday Bargains in All Three Stores SWEATERS ‘Where you get sweaters of the finest quality at prices from $3 to $5 lower than any place else for the same grades. Sport Mart Sweaters are QUALITY Sweaters. Here's a value— E?Ag S\XEATERS 8120 ["EXTRA SPECIAL 2 Balls Free With Each Outfit in This Sale. An $11 Beginners’ Outfit —Consisting of 3 clubs, bag and rule book. Regularly $11, Popular Golf Ball ?..m "'.';..-.'.:’" weight, 500 Golf Clubs Standard brands, such as Lee, Columbia, etc.; real clubs; made right and worth $3 ! Pelar Cub Vi- $135 Flashlights o | F Street N.W. BN R, Next Doer to the Cormer at 13th For Both Boys and Girls $3 Roller Skates 4 $1.85 REDUCED 333 % Just for This Sale $2 ALARM CLOCKS Wes tclox e .19 il B Cutlery Gillette $3.85 £5.00 Safety Rasors. Nuf ced........ $5.00 Auto-Strop Rasors, $3.98 $1.00 Keen-Kutter Safety RAsOrS ....co0c00en Gillette Biades, doven. Gem Blades, package. R e POCKET KNIFE SPECIALS. $1.25 and $1.50 values....98¢ 75¢ and $1.00 values. el $3.00 and $2.50 values...$149 Every Knife Warranted. SCISSORS REDUCED. «.40e Domestic Electric Iron nickeled T¥$4.35 TEEA BN . e Full Dress and Tuxedo Sults 855 For Over 40 Years Satisfaction Guaranteed or Moncy Refunded ‘ Your' New Clothes At a Saving Hundreds of Newest Model Kuppenheimer Suits at the New Low Price $42.50 Kuppenheimer good clothes Are fully represented in these $42.50 models. Included are two, three and four button loose, semi and form-fit- ting sack suits, sport models and golf models. They come in cassimeres,. tweeds, checks,’ herringbones, plaids and overplaids. © Satin piped and hand tailored, of course. 2 ~ 1013 PENN. AVE. N.W. ° —house of Kuppenheimer good Clothes Btetson Hats Duotold’ Underwear Interwoven Hose