Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1921, Page 25

\U. S. Amateur Golfers Again May Invade England : GrebEarns Populari "SPORTS. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. ascertain first of all the disposition of players of this country in regard together a represcntative body of golfers to go abroad for the 1921 cham- \ N efiort will be made to induce United States golfers to make the journey again to Great Britain in 1922 to compete in the champion- to the trip. It was the progressiveness of Mr. Fownes of Pittsburgh that helped pionships. Whether he will take as active a_part in the movement for another attemgpt to wrest the amateur championship from Great Britain I Y A ship for amateurs. The matter has been discussed in private to so much in the winter and spring of the present year toward bringing remains to be seen, although there is no doubt about his desire to see the United States amateurs compete against the English players. The thorough beating which was given to the delegation from the United States 'n 1921 might not hap- pen again. The fact that Enxlish golfers of repute were defeated as well as those of the United States seems to indicate to some that all of the leaders of golf in both lost their game together. W ter has played som. good golf on his visit to the United States, but he has Lad his setbacks in trying to win a championship here; as the United States players had theirs in Great Britain. Wright and Guilford May Go. Chick Evans and Francis Ouimet may not feel that they can make the trip two years in succession. It de- mands much of their time, both for the journey to the other side of the Atlantic and for the tournaments and practice play after they arrive in Great Britain. 1t is soid that Fred Wright will go back to play and Jesse |5 Guilford may think of starting against Hunter and the other Eng-; lish players next year. There are some who would like to see Bobby Jones return to Great Britain and play again, but he may skip a vear before he enters in another foreign competition. Out_on the coast, when and Barnes visit that sec winter John Black and Abe Espinos: who are stars of the Pacific region, have been matched for one go against the easteners for §1.000. Californians expect to see 4 greal game when these four players come together, as Black nd LEspinosa play the western urses with top-notch skill. Between them they have won nearly every tournament of consequence in Cali- fornia in recent and they will give Jock and his lean partner a hard battle to defeat them. Another Interesting Match. In Los Angeles Arthur Clarkson and JMacDonald Smith are to play against Hutchison and Barnes. That is an- other match which will arouse plenty of interest in southern California. This is the first time that both the United States championship and the cham- Hutchison tien this “pionship of Great Britian have been held in the United States the same year, and naturally, when the cham- Dions of both play together, some un- usually, fine exhibitions are anticl- pated. S Hutchison will very likely go over to Great Britain to defend his title fn 1922, and the work that he does prior fo then will be followed with keen interest by the golfers of the TUnited States, many of whom hope that he will repeat his victory. for he is popular where he plays. On the return home Barnes and Hutchison expect to play in _Arizona, Utah, ‘Texas, Louisiana, Mississippl and Florida, making brief stops in all of these states. Then they will turn north for Pinehurst, where they ex- pect to arrive about March 15. That will give them time to polish up for the north-and-south championship. (Copyright. 1921.) BRITISH WOMAN HOCKEY .. PLAYERS AGAIN VICTORS PHILADELPHIA, November 8.—The all-English women's hockey team added another game to its string of victories over American elevens yes- terday, by defeating all-Philadel- phia, 15 to 3. It was the first 6f-three matches arranged between the two teams. R Although decisively beaten. the Phil- adelphians gave the Britlsh players the hardest battle they have So far had on their tour and scored more goals than any other opponent has been able to do. BIG GAME FOR GEORGIA. COLUMBLUS, Ga., November 8.—Unl- versity of Georgia and Alabama Poly- technic Institute foot ball teams will play their annual game here for the next six years, under a contract signed by S. V. Sanford, faculty di- rector of athletics at Georgia. C. L. Hare, faculty athletic director at Auburn, had signed previously. TECH PLAYING EASTERN. Tech and Eastern are playing a high school series game in the Cen- tral stadium this afternoon. Play ‘was scheduled to start at 3:15. It will be the final game of the series for the scrappy little Eastern eleven and it will go the limit to turn back the Manual Tralners. EASY FOR ST. ALBAN'S. St. Alban's School eleven had an easy time in defeating the Stuyvesant team of Warrenton, Va., here yester- day, the count being 92 to 0. Nelson, who scored five touchdowns, McGhee, Fyster and Chatfield did good work for the winners. proclamatiom. o o o e G e o ¥ lessly “correct.” oxfords, $8.50 P o e o, - e e - e i < Distinctive models in men’s dress shoes EXACI'LY the footwear required by those men who desire to be fault- Patent leather button shoes, with black cloth tops, for full dress wear, $10. Patent leather or dull leather dance UPSETS IN GOLF EVENT AT CHEVY CHASE CLUB Several upsets featured the first round of play in the competition for the Lib- erty cup at the Chevy Chase Club yes- terday. Samuel Dalzell, the crack southpaw of the club: Waiter R. Tuck- erman and Morven Thompson Were de- feated in the first round of the handicap tourney. Summaries: Thurston Hughes won from H. P. Stokes by_default, Douald “Woodward defeated 8. Heap, 6 and & Lawrence and 5 Brick istein defeated C. V. Wheeler, Standifer defeated W. B. Pearson, Frothingham defeated Morven Thomp- ed J. W, Childress, son, 4 and | . Horace u W. C. Mendenhall won from B, H. Loftus by default. 3. D. Cassels defeated R. W. McNeely, 6 Allan Lard defeated B. H. Warner, Jr., 4 and . Dunlop won from H. B. Davidson by 3. Talcott won from W. 8. Reyburn by 1 Hugh M. Southgate defeated Samuel Datzell, up. itk Clapp defeated Marshall Langhorne, J.IL. Gore defeated J. L. Suter, 1 up. 5 B W Baker defeaicd W. K.’ Tuckermas, 5 and 4. The second round is being played this afternoon. - GOLF EVENT TO BARNES. { PHILADELPHIA, November 8.— 'Jlm Barnes, open golf champion of America, ‘'won the special thirty-six- hole open tournament at the Tredyf- frin Country “Club yesterday with a score of 149. His card of 72 for the morning round equaled the course record. |PEERLESS A. C. TOSSERS BEGIN WORK TOMORROW Peerless A. C. basketers will have their first practice of the season to- morrow night, when they go over to Congress Heights to scrimmage with the Yankee squad. Peerless hopes to put & better bal- anced team in the fleld than that which success’ully represented the organization last year. Members of the squad are Shanahan, E. McCor- mack, I. McCormack, Costello, Marsh, McCarthy, Donahue, Barrett, Capt. Mader, Collier and Wormsley. Manager George E. Simpson is ar- ranging a schedule. His address is 1137 5th street northeast or games can be arranged by calling Franklin 2379-J after 6 o'clock. 'WINS AIRPLANE RACE. ZOMAHA, Neb., November 8.—E. F. White, Tulsa, Okla., pilot of a plane owned by C. B. Writheman of Tulsa, has been officially announced winner of the Larsen trophy and $3,000 first money in the race for commercial planes at the international aero con gress which closed here Saturday. White scored 4,671 points. hardy, presiding judge at the Maple Helghts course. W. Anderson, who, it is alleged, entered Ogden Girl, under the name of Cralemeter In a race at Maple Helights October 29, and W. similar penalties. Jockey Fator Injured. CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 8.— Elmer Fator, a prominent jockey, ia in a hospital here suffering from I ternal injuries sustained in an auto. mobile aollision. His condition ie said to be critical Plan Intersectional Game. CLEVELAND, November 8.— Ne- gotiations are under way for a foot ball game between the Haverhill (Mass.) High School team and East Tech of Cleveland. The Haverhill eleven is said to have the Massachu- setts championship clinched, while East Tech's victory over Scott High of Toledo last Saturday gave it tl scholastic title in this section. SPORTING BRIEFS. More than 10,000,000 golf balls are used up in Britain every year. Closed all day Friday in com- pliance with President Harding’s ) -t o - o - D - - - Q- - - - O = = E. Gates defeated G. L. Smith, 3 and 2. |* s e Sttt Vimy Ridge. Horse Is Ruled Off. Enii 03 Vot CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 8.— . 6 6 14 Ogden Girl, & mare which h been 80 80 80 raced with more or less su s _on 05 90 75 I Américan and Canadian tracks, has 12 12 12 been ruled off for life by Fred Ger-| morus. . 330 417 501 Foundry. Flaer..." 8 88 87 Johnson, the horse's trainer, received | Ad 3 (i THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, Believe It or Not. AND THEN BEAT YALE WiTH ONE OF 60 YARDS | 7 GEORGIA TECH BEAT SUMERLAKD(Ten) 220 — O ( ALANTA =1916) DISTRICT LEAGUE. Loan and Currency. 103 112108 100 105 99 | 99 95 08 15 s2 17 91 143 117 17 087 504 92 99 99 115 86 98 Berives tlandicap. 30 30 30 MARIND CORPS LEAGUE. 6. P. 0. LEAGUE. + - Statisties. ‘rafm 5o 82 % 90 INTERNAL REVENUD LEAGUE. it ® o913 o o8 Bolleitare. Annex 2. Cun'y oo, . Reynolds. S0 76 101 ™ 89 HoTinyo. 35 80 50 Den.c 08 0% ! Golveller o sa v 80 1 Allison... Clreesi. I W W ot 9 97 Totals.. 472 438 483 Totals.. 483 495 443 ms s 90 86 WESTERN UNION LEAGUE. e 2% Automatic. tka, g 108 100 96 5 Totals.. 425 475 442 Totals.. HUNTING special prices on Guns, come in and get our prices. SHELLS| ALL FIELD . ANY SIZE SHOT SPECIAL AT $l 00 A Box $5 Auto Strop 32.49 Safety Razor. ... [ TETITITEITTITN S$AM WHITE, of Prnceton BEAT HARVARD WiTH AG5 YARD RUN JTHAXAL \\ Tre old Nassau Guanl KICKED THE LONGEST | Enimisoa. ety Tot: 407 43 Bul: 477 450 Color Ptg. Co. L9093 108 78 .. 81 Totals.. Gi3 489 505 Totals... 400 517 511 barrel Shot- gun, NOW ....e only, Hsmmerless Double-barrel Shot- gun, now less Shotgun, nOW ...... 16-gauge only, Dou- ble-barrel Shotgun. Special at Your Old Gun Taken in Part Payment on Any New Gun Purchased TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE. Ransdell Co. Brewood. - 14 %0 81 A-Brewood 112 100 haw. 8 Buipman. 1921, —By RIPLEY. Zbyszko Defeats Caddock in Title Wrestling Bout in ntralght firat coming after one and twenty minute; ., | he arose to his feet wi | | dock on his back and then fell I niny fall came in 24 minutes and 11 scconds and wasx accomplished with a cross body hold and wrist lock. Zbymtko welighed 235 pounds, Caddock 185. Totals.. 450 457 430 Judd & Detweller. 93 B0 8T . CEORGE GIPP (Deceaseo) NOTRE DAME MADE A 62 YARD DROP KiC's AGAINST WESTERN Reserve (OcT. 7 1916) RAN 110 YARDS To A 7. ToucHDownN ANZACSWANTTORUN IN1922 PENN GAMES PHILADELPHIA, November 8.— Australia wants to send a team of run- ners to the relay races on Frankiin Fileld here next April, but the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania has regretfully cabled the Antipodeans that conditions for next year muke it more or less impossible to finance the scherre. The 1] offer came from the University of Syd- ney, which wants to meet America best in a distance medley relay on Pennsylvania's famous track. Pennsylvania {s under a promise to race in England next spring, if Ox- 06 96 &% 110 112 88 H 53 104 126 . 488 480 475 BANKERS' 5 03 120 Mo 2 04 89 97 111 02 116 00 100 Pard INTERSTATE LEAGUE. Fourth Section. 91 90110 Up to 1880 the largest stake ever _80 80 80| fought for in the American prize ring 420 406 422 was $10,000. Every Day SEASON IS ON How About Your Needs? .We are quoting very hells, Boots, Clothing— GUNS o $9.98 $55 Fulton Special §2“6' $45 Ithaca Field Hammer- Double-barrel $ 3 8 $45 . Manhattan Arms Co. $38 Single- BLADE BARGAIN Gillette or Auto Strop Safety Razor Blades 89¢ Dozen T T T | seege Totals.. GO0l 488 450 ford and Cambridge succeed in getting up a meet along the lines of Pennsyl- vania’s relay carnival, which has grown to be one of the world's great college athletic meets. The Achilles Athletic Club, made up of Oxford and Cam. bridge men, hopes to Rold a relay mee! in the last week of March or first weel of April for schools and colleges, and in that event & Penusylvania team would cross the Atlantic to compete and be back in time for the home relays on_April 28-29, Because of the expense attached to the proposed trip, it was stated, Penn- sylvania could not undertake to guar- antee expenses to an Australlan team because of the great distance the run- ners would have to come. Pennsyl- 1| vania athletic officials, however, hope to have Australia represented in some future meet. < English and French athletes have competed on Franklin Field, the Eng- lishmen twice winning the principal events which they entered. | 2gs! - E TR T A3 K Mat Bouts Are Listed. Jack Ozar and Joe Turner will wrestle at the Capitol Theater Thurs- day night. There will be several minor bouts. . (BANTAM THTLE SHIETS | THREE TIMES IN YEAR NEW YORK, November 8.—The ban- tamweight boxing title, which Is to be defended by Johnny Buff of Jersey City agalnst Jack Sharkey of New York in a fifteen-round bout Thurs- dey night, has changed hands three times In the last year. Joe Lynch of New TYork recelved the judge's decision over Pete Her- man of New Orlcans here last Decem- ber, but Herman, after a serles of victories ubroad, returned and ou pointed Lynch, regaining the title, which he soon lost to Buff in another decision contest. Besides Sharkey, prominent es- pirants for the crown are Carl Tre. maine, i Cleveland; Joe Burman, Charles Ledoux, France: Columbus, and Lynch Phil and Herman. Herman had held the title since de- feating Kid Williams of Baltimore in decision contest in New Orleans more than four years ago. BLIND DRAW IN TENNIS MAY GO INTO DISCARD NEW YOR! ‘ovember 8.—Aban- donment of t nd draw" in tour- numents is being considered by the United States Lawn Tennis Associa- tion. It has appointed a committee, of which R. Norris Williams of Boston Is chalrman. to ascertain the senti- ment of leading tennis players in regard to the step. The committee will report to the executive body of the association at its December meet- used In 2ll of the last year, proved ing. The “blind dra big tournaments instances. In champio ips Mre. Franklin 1. Mal- lory was drawn to meet Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup of Wilmington, Del., and Suzanne Lenglen in the first and second rounds, while the meh's title tournament had William T. Til- den, William M. Johnston, Vincent Richards and Zenzo Shimidzu in one- eighth of the draw. Tilden is one of the leaders in the movement to have the draw “seeded™ or picked in the future. BRITISH SOCCER TEAMS TO PLAY GAME SUNDAY The British embassy soccer team and a combination made up from the British delegation here in connection with the arms parley will play Sun- day afternoon at 3 o'clock on the Monument grounds. The embassy team will line up follows: Goal, Temnant; right back, Capt. Bethell, left back, Gordon; right halfback, Bailey; center halfback. Commander Brown; left halfback, Capt. Huntingdon; outside right, Wil- liams; inside right, Capt. Harke center forward, Banning; inside left, Goodhart and outside left, Boyd. Reserve players are Tizard, Brett, ‘Whitcombe and Qurley. TR LOOK at it this way: There is no finer cigar tobacco than choicest mild Havana. There is no better th ;::m mw:.” You'll find both per- fectly blended in El Pmciueh—to give the distinctive_character which- El Producto is famous. mhum size Soull find it A u;, e K from ten to thirty cents. THE G.H.P.CIGAR CO., lasu Philadelpbis, Pa. e Fovorita "5 straight €0, INO, 14th Bt. & Pa. Av. Wsadiagton, D, O, unsatisfactory to the players in many | the woman's national | . SPORTS. 85 ° ty Through Energy FANS MAY EGG GIBBONS INTO MATCH WITH HIM BY FAIR PLAY. T is clear today that promoters are going to make a big play on Harry l Greb, the energetic fighter who trounced Charley Weinert so soundly the other night. And the fans are all set to support any move that secks to get the Pittsburgh flash into action against any good man. If Tom Gibbons does not look out he is liable to have the-whole country egging him into a fight with Greb, the idea being to have the winner meet Carpentier. Greb is ready, but Gibbons since his last fight with Harry has shown no disposition to mix it with the human jumping- ijack. Just at the minute there isn't the slightest doubt that Harry Greb stands as the big fighting ace in the minds of most followers of boxing in the metropolis. FIGHT PROMOTER GUILTY OF DEFRAUDING THE U. S. NEW YORK, November 8.—Jimmy There is even talk of putting him against Dempsey this winter. That i lily. Does any one know how much Greb welghed two or three hours before he got into the ring wita Johnston, fight promoter, has been | Charley Weinert? He tipped the found guilty in federal court on|{Deam at exactly 160 pounds. tweive counts of an_ Indictment Now Greb is curious In this way. charging that he defrauded the gov- ernment of betwecn $6,500 and $5,000 by withholding taxes on gate re- ceipts at several bouts last spring. { He was released on $5,000 ball pend- ing sentence Thursd: i , Kansas to Battle Mendelsohn. November §.— Buffalolightwelght boxer, accepted articles to meet Johnny- Mendelsohn, Milwaukee, in & ten-round bout here November 21. He had rather fight big men thun®men of his own weight. He admits this himself. “I don't know why this he sald the other day. “Maybe It's becausc the big fellows are slower than the little ones. Any way, I love to mix it up with the big ones. The bigger they come the better. That this 13 not empty talk has been often proved. When he (s up against a big man who weighs fifteen to thirty pounds more than he welghs he steps upon the accelerator I i g0es around the hefty person like : | Hartley Shades Pal Moran. |cooper around a barrel He goes e around the smaller meén. too. hut he | pyEW ORLEANS, La., November §.— | onjoys lambasting the 180-pounde {Pote Hartley of ‘New York, won a | 0% Riparrid B P eente. m:l;.en-":)und decision n;;r }’;{l MorRN | Greh can't give thirty pounds to Jack jof New Orleans last night. Hartley's| 5| [axgressivences decided” the oght in | A0d E¢t away with it in any extende: engagement. But there are many who lm:'d‘?i‘:’rrfixofl's'. welghed 136 Pounds | pefieve he could go throuh an elgni- i { round engagement with the champion Chaney Stops Salvadore. i and niake & great showing. But Bren- nan will be hix next important op- ponent. PHILADELPHIA, November §— « bt, 1021) - !George (K. 0.) Chaney of Baitimore, oy knocked out Phil Salvadore, &ali- fornia lightweight, last night in the :LEONARD AND FRIEDMAN TO FIGHT NOVEMBER 22 —_— PHILADELPHIA, November 8.— i INEW YORK YANKS PICK 1 x TEXAS TRAINING CAMP |or5e 5, Savie oot nnounced Benny Leonard. lightweight cham- ing quarters in Texas for the plon, and Sailor Friedman of Chicago York Yankees next spring have been . s dectded - upon. by the clab. manage 1400 27 elimtrraaag boat Nare. Noven- ment, it was reported today. The o Tocation has been elected, it was| Leonasd and Friedman were to have said, and would be announced later. |Met in an open-air ring here early in There is a likelihood that the Yan- | the fall, but the match was prohtbited kees will engage In a scries of gamea by Director of Public Safety Cortei- with the St. Louis Cardinals while in | You on the ground that Friedman had Texas and will not meet the Brooklyn | violated a contract with a local box- National Leaguers until ready to|ing club. The director said the ban start northward. lon Friedman lLad been lifted. NEW YORK, November 8.—Train- Closed All Day Friday, Armistice Day New Shipment of Hart Schaffner & Marx Coats for Women $50 Hart Schaffner & Marx make these coats for us; the important fact about " them is that they’re made of the same fine quality of fabrics, by the same | - expert workers as Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes for men. That’s better than most women’s garments are made. The styles are vory smart. The prices are not high—A N D—100% satis- - faction or your mioney re- funded. Also Many Models with Fur Trimm of Beover, Hudson Sea! and Coracwl, Raleigh Haberdasher 1109-1111 Pennsylvania Avenie