Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1921, Page 31

| 1 | i i i H ‘N " SPORTS, A BANTAM SHOWS CLEAR MARG]N OVER SHARKEY BY FAIR PLAY. EW*YORK, I\ovember 11.—Jack Sharkey still is a contender for the buntmwuzhx championship. But that probably 4sas alose as he will come to the throne, at least until some one else takes the title fromy Johnny Buff. Itis possible that Sharkey might put up a much more ’I'EE Evmmm -E‘I"AR WASHINGTON, e hu' © n-p. It yras said Natre Dame will make --' u-wu ‘trip mext me . D. C., [SPRINGS GOLF SURPRISE OREVY GO F P | EVENT 101D, BASES| Conceded an allowance of : five} strokes, J. Douald Cassels yestérday | won the Liberty cup in-the final round of the annual handicap compe titian at the Chevy Chase Club, de- feating Guy M. Standifer, the club champlon and District title holdre, 7 and 6. Standifer was off his game and Cassels very much on his, which FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2921 ’ Johnny Buff Proves He Is a Real Ring Champwn Few Athletes Voluntanly Quit Diamond [aow --7==| IMEN IN PRIME SELDOM hwufiu in Pitt-W. & J. Grid Game FPITTSRURCS), Pa. November | cemier of the i | fl_=_ I -American canter for twe seanons, alays a “reving” cen- SPORTS. RETIRE FROM BIG SHOW burgh Pirates are preparing R fast enough for the big show. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. KVIVAL of rumors that several of the best players of the Pitts- to retire voluntarily, recalled to the old-timers today that very few athletes have quit while thev were Those who have stopped throwe e bali <h they copvinci had his The margin of superiority which the fifteen rounds of milling revealed “betwegn Buff and Sharkey was not wide, but it was precisely Yine difter- fight against some other :got thkhaeamlc last night and his shot fell short of the mark. fighter than the champion, but he. Johnny Buff Sets a Mark For Quickly Risking Tithe tells the stary. i Cassels has not played golf to any great extent this vear, while Standr. fer has beem playing a great deal and has shawn In the past two weekm he is tired by his campalgining i various tournaments. 3 i ence between a champion and a near NEW ,”,L Novemper 31—+ champion. Buff showed in every move g s hat Wil 16 might pe possible to dull( | WRER e e e int. the edge of his fighting strength mo-| | Lo ig ™pantamwekght . title smentarily, nothing could dull the edge Standifer reached the semi-final b; a victory over L. A. Frothingham by 4 and 3, giving oppanent two ‘| strokes. - Cassels, who gave R. W Baker the same allowance, reachéd against Jack Sharkey, at Madi- of his fighting spirit, He carried the | | SERIEE Soek Sharier. Rt e attls to his opponent in every round. Sharkey fought desperately and ef- fectively at times, but thraughout the entire battle he took two steps baek- ward for every step he advanced. The champion is a workman. He ®oes about the task of disposifg of an opponent with the same calmness and certainty and steadiness . that a plumber_shows in wiping a joint of Dipe. That constant business-like, unrelenting_attack Sharkey was un- able to meet. The outcome never was in doubt from the twelfth round on. In that session the Ttalian handed the hampion everything he had' and{ found it not engugh. Johnny_ Buff has shown little hes tancy in'risking his titles. He won “he bantam crown from Pete Herman 1 I\EH PENN STATE to e the New Orleans boy a chatice to regaln his laurels. 1t is probable that Herman will be Buff's next opponent and that the match will not be Jong delayed. ] 2 ANNAPOLIS, Md., November T1.— Rocap Will Referee. Prepared with as much care as (xfr & & ;| the annual set-to with Army. Navy's ‘PHILADELPHIA. ‘November 1i.—f 2 S0 2 il lenve for PO W. H. Rocap of this city has been de- | {00t ball squad will leave for Phila- delphia this afternoon, where tomor- row the Middies will meet the power-; ful Penn ‘State eleven on Franklin Field _About 1,200 midshipmen, mem- bers of the first and second classe: | l | ! ker Inw was enacted fended his title so quickly er winning ia. In faet, there have been few almilar Anstances in the modern intory of he Fing. Lh nrr‘ ‘| Francisco, the seven: Bowney to Box Littleton. N CLEVELAND. November 11.—Bryan 3 Downey of Cleveland will meet + appy” Littleton of New Orleans on + December 12. The articles call for fifteen rounds to a decision in New { ©Orleans, the men to weigh 160 pounds. €olima Qutpoints Shade. : NEW YORK, November 10.—Bert Colima af San Francisco received the Jjudges’ décision over George Shade, also of San Francisco, at the end of ! their eight-round bout in Madison i Bauare Garden wn-gm BOWE RACE MEETIG - OPENS NEXT TUESDAY tural Association will inaugurate on Tuesday at Prince eorges Park. Bowie. the newest and most pi turesquely situated of Maryland race courses, the final race meeting of thoroughbreds of the season of 1921. The Bowie meeting will continue eleven days. It will be marked b)’ the distribution of upward of $12 000 among horsemen and the ‘nluxu— ration of three new stakes, one a race of one mile and three sixteenths, with $5.000 added for three-year:olds..and. oVer: one a dish of Sx furtofigs and 2 half for two year-olds. with $2.500 added, and one a dash of seven fur- longs for two-year-olds, with $2,500 added. Bowie racing is supported in about equal measure by the cities of Baltimore and _Washington. The Prince Georges Park course, which was built in 1914, is nineteen miles distant from Washington and twenty- one miles from Baltimore. It is serv- ed by an interurban electric railroad —and admirably served. Famous campaigners, old and young, that will be seen under silks in the course of the getaway meet- ing unless the plans of their trainers , miscarry are Exterminator.. the win- i ner of two Pimlico cups, two Saratoga cups, one Kentucky derby. one La. tonia cup and a dozen other races and the earner in stakes and purses of more money than any other geld- ing of American racing history ever accounted for; Boniface. the Bowie cup winner; Bon Homme, the Pim- lico autumn handicap victor; Yellow Hand, the most brilliant four-yea old of the current season: Audacious, the Suburban handicap winner; Frig. ate, Killy Kelly, Oriole, Polly Anm, Dimmesdale Carmandale. Lucky Hour, Missionary. Spanish Maize, Dry Moon, Serapis, The Boy, Crank, Motor Cop, Hildur, Kaligula, Gnome, Baby Grand, Good Times, Emotion, Ciansman, Bunga Buck, Tippity Witchet, Tody, Donnaconna, Ofl Man, By Jiminy, Second Thoughts and Caretaker. McGill Hockeyists Busy. The hockey team of McGill Univer- sity of Montreal, Can.. is preparing T4 for a busy season with college teams i from across the border. Harvard Is i the latest college to ask for a game { with the Canadians. Others who are ;{ expected to meet the McGill players are Cornell, Dartmouth and Boxton ' College. ‘OVERCOATS OF ' Embracing the utmost in refined style and perfect tai- loring. i To match these else- where you'd pay. $40 to §50. 3 Y OUR PRICE ’30 DREYFUSS BROS, 617-619 Pa, Ave. N.W. ided upon as the referee for the eight-round fight between Benny will be at the game to root for lhel_r team. Leonard, lightweight champion, and Sailor Freidman of Chicago'in this city November 22. The men are to The Middies have been drilled espe- cially to cope with which has box at catch weights. wark of Penn State throughout the season, Navy will present strongest line- up. as King, regular right tackle, who was injured in the Bethany game two weeks ago. has_been pronounced fit. He went Lhmuxh yesterday's practice in good sha The Mi ipmen will start as fol- low Left end, Parr: left tackle, Bolles: left guard, Carney: cente: Larson (captain): right guard. Fraw. ey; right tackle, King; right end, Taylor; quarterback, Conroy: left haifback. Koehler; right halfback, Hamilton; fullback, Barchet. Penn State on Scene. PHILADELPHJA, November 11.— The Pennsylvania State College foot ball squad arrived here early today { billlard ers in the m championsh! ment ha? flnce Willie \.m%u. Trom Mauries 1 arls, sixteen years mre are Hoppe of Coahmr, J‘ke schnenf»r e hampiol icag | glum, Paris, | oringaiar, Sutton of Chicago. the play, been chanctzrufl?uf the élll»(up Totals. t Fotals. .43 59 6 and planned to practice at a countey] paco b on the outskirts of the city this The Southern Maryland Agricul- Afl?rnoon. in preparation for the game with the Field. Twenty-six men were in the party, inéluding -the coaches: All the play- ers were reported in good condition. NO ELEVEN YET INVITED FOR GAME AT PASADENA PASADENA; Culif., November 11— vitations- te-- £o0t-bail véeama, representin¥ the east and the west, to play here New Year day will be issued November 19 or shortly there. after, Seward A. Simons of the foot ball committee of the Tournament of Roses Association has announced. “We will not determine what teams shall be invited until the sea- son’s results indlcafe a worthy, chole, of teams representing the eakt an the w Simons said. “Centre Col- lege is among the teams under con- sideration. .LOS ANGELES, Calif. Novembe; 11.—A comniitfee of San Diego bus ness men has invited the Centre Col- lege football team to play the All- Pacific ‘fleet elevén here Christmas day. The Pasadena Tournament of Roses Association has extended no invitations to any foot ball team to play here New Year day. ARLINGTON-DREADNAUGHT GAME IS TITLE AFFAIR Arlington A. . and the Dread- naughts of Alexandria will meet on the latter's gridiron Sunday in m game that will' decide the foot ball championship of northern Virginia. Both teams have made fine records this season and appear to be evenly ma(chi: !nDevH;y reSD:c ‘This after- noon e Dreadnaughts e playin the Quantico Marines. — T o D rYIOF Quentin A. C. and the Stanton A. C. elevens will meet on the Congress Heights field Sunday afternoon at Quentin Reserves and the East River- dale team will play a Drellmlnnr)'| game. Navy tomorrow at Franklin Mohawk Regerves are looking for a game for Sunday with a 120-pound team. Call Manager G. P. Smith, Lin- UNUSUAL QUALITY coln 1 ,’A\ Esch Topals... Nat. Metropolitan. ‘find the equal of these superb All-wool Suit- ings fo measure at $35 up. Nowhere will you find service and tailor-- ing of stich efficiency. superiority in style gnd q Harriers Race Tomorrow. pfaryland and Washington and Lee ners will meet in g Cross-country race of slightly more than six miles at College Park' tomorrow morning. The event will start at 10:39. STRIKES, SPARES, SPLITS. BURBAU ENGRAVING LEAGUE. BH-LMRDISTS ASSEMBLE FOfi TITLE TOURNAMENT CAGQ, Nov, of Welker C bare to tourn: nning Monday began fin Tor the Even Vignaux ¥y 'he playe &% York, worl : 'Edouard ~Horemans, Shamplon. of Europe: 'Rog champlon of France; O San Dieg ———— ATTEL Totpls.. 48308 VETERANS' BUREAU LEAGUE. ath District. 0 20 132 3 age. wr m lHKell.\: 8 » w1 105 108 1& B 85 articipate won the and George Totals. . 410 419 412 the ultimate round by a 4-and-2vie) tory. The winner will receive a loving| cup purchased from the interest on liberty bonds which were donated to } the club by a member three years i 280, LAFAYETTE IN DEMAND FOR t:ost -SEASON TILTS!}¥ Navember " 11.—TI te College varsity foot ball team has received four offers for intersectional games, to be played following the closg of the regularly scheduled _season. according to an- nouncement made tonight by the graduate manager of athletics, D. Le- oy Reeves. Ome af the invitations is for a game to be plaved in Dallas Tex.. on New Year day with the champions of the southwest conference. This bid has been declined. From what colleges the other three invitations came was not made known by Mr. Reeves. Wins Liberty Cup event at Ch&\)’ Chase nnunceme&t fi“i m‘ad as to i ‘?euw; by defeating Guy M. Standifer, Dis-; a0y one of the Invitations will be ac- | trict champion. o rxened but the three are being consid lafayette thus far this season has| wan seven consecutive games, includ- ing victories over Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania. Only three ‘touch- downs have been scored against Coach Sutherland’s team. Two more games remain to be played, Delaware State here Saturday and the an- nual contest with Lehigh at South Rethlehem November 1. Tiger Tankmen Report. | a- al of rs 1d er. ra POST OFFICE LEAGUE. Garage. 82 01 81 109 112 85 . Totals.. 468 470 4 Mutar Vehicle serrh Delivery. Harsison..” 92 Burke. Darling. 0 Fall practice for the Princcton| ROORLE:: . o Campton . swimming and water polo team has R et 29 Taen.. ¥|begun with forty men reporting to : S cap Coach Eullivan for their first tryout. Totals.. 438 4 Among the candidates are eight mem- | bers of the Tiger championship water polo team of last season. Six men Peaneslranta, aker from the swimming squad of last/ Avenue. 1786 7T ter with Pitt. On the degennive, W. a. i Ruaaell opnesite hts The Reeln boyn came fram Minerva, Ohle. »|NYATTSVILLE HIGH LISTS D. C. SCHOLASTIC QUINTS Tech, Western and Army and Navy Prep basket ball teams are on the list of the Hyattsville High School, which will begin practicq next week for its strenuous season. The list follows: High, 1 ¥ uuh 27. Western High. fh Ul'l‘e':“tnm“ Ht 5 ll Mt Tl High, mn- l’a mm.n , Prep, at ok BT, at Eiticott City: at Wnlb?mn T‘hv at Alexandria: Manhattan Quint Ahead. Mauhattan A. C. defeated the St. Paul Church quint in thg la.tler!kgym last night, 25 to 18. It was the successive win for the Manhattai who were faster and better passers thun their heavier opponents. N Cirole Basketers Challenge. Circle A. C. basketers would like to arrange games with teams in the 1 130-pound class In opponents’ gyms, as they have no floor. CANOE CLUB GRID SQUAD PREPARES FOR OLD RIVAL ‘Washington (.a.noe Club gridmen are ausily engaged in preparing for their annual game with the Potomac Boat Club eleven at American League Park November 18. The players are practicing daily un- der the direction of Coaches Landreau and Bammon and Capt. Walton. Zbyszko to Wrestle Lewi NEW YORK, November 11.—Stan- islaus Zbyszko., world champion wres- tler, will defend his title against “Strangler” Lewis at Madison Square Garden on November 28. P T 1o "ebruary 8. St 10 enter business always remain the property of the clubs to were attached when they quit, though their manacles remain hidden un- less they a‘tempt to forsake their voluntary retirement. Some are ~hnp' kz:nera Some are. in the profesuons i | Beston's Four Crews Are &p‘ued once well known first base | man, the big fellow who was a 1 as Harvard Season Ends MARIDGE, Mass., Novem- her JheFall owlng at Hns- vard ended > n.y when fopr ahel | &l it the end of a mile- brush ming areund for n brief period the mes were takea aboard The frst, ait s dke spead tent which )m aplil, COAST PENNANT WINNER WAL RECEVE A BONUS SAN FRANCISCO, bc —The pennant winning club of Pacific Coast Base Ball Leugue next year will receive a bonus of $6.000" from the $20.000 fund the ue is to raise. President W. H. rthy of the league said today on arrival from Los Angeles, where the league meeting was held. Six other teams of the league also will share in the fund, receiving from $4,000 for runners-up to $1,000 for geventh place. The' object of the bonus. McCarthy said, is to stimulate interest among the players and keep them on their toes fighting all the time. calif. Novem- |cle team member, is voluntarily {tired. He is Charles J. Schmidt. n {isn’t likely that he will ever play bail again, but they keep him on the roll ‘ol‘ the lodg: | Brooklyn las a tol®itsry. nonc |other than Jimmy Arci¢r. the old- | time catcher of the Cib~. After Chi- |cago he went to Brookl;1, and when | he decided to leave the big leagues | to take care of themselves they were |80 afraid that such a capable plaver | might “come back” that they retired | him. Tommy Romanact. | fielder, has been retire sser since he withdrew from Cincinati. Time was | when folks thought he might be one | of the great infielders of the Nationul { League, but, like mont of the Cubaus | he_could not fathom *ne curve ball. Fred Anderson, ¥€~o used to be i “Uban in- {Giant, is a retire veteran. He |downin the Carolitac teaching folks 1o care for their n “lars properly. Big | JEff Tesreau is *= red. and up ki | Dartmouth they “r+ glad of b cause he turns «ut good ball p! for- Dartmoutl cvery spring. coachés the Gre'n Mountaineers Arthur Siifer Quif, Too. It has been p:inv a day since th Polo Grounds ha. #sen Arthur Shafe play base ball fcr tre Giants, but he is a retired ni, nevertheless. H. is one of the foremest golfers of Call- fornia, and every tfournament In which he participates nrings him tha! much nearer to_the championship of his state. Tom Workinan is a retired Giant and never played a game with the team in his life. ht after he signed a contract he decid=d to go in business on a ranch. Bradley Hogg quit P.#-wlelphia tc go into law. and Art s Fletcher once one of the most fataful Giant has ceased to play bal® {1at » ma, take care of the bua.oes intercs: which were left to him on the des of his father. Bob Harmon, the veteran pitcher. a retired Pittsburgher. His home way down in the magnolia countr but when last a ball player and | counted for he was a Pirate. Saler, once first baseman for 1. Cubs, and later for Pittsburgh. a . the player who resembled Anson. | another retired ball player. The fund is to be raised by a con- tribution from each team owner of $2.500, and the sums will be divided among the players. Elis to Sing New Hymn. NEW HAVEN, Conn., November 11. —At the Princeton-Y foot ball game tomorrow the new Mother of Men,” will be of “Bright College Years. fore. The air of the latter i Am Rhein.” Marshal Foch will be on the side lines. 90 year and twenty-seven members of 106 go | the 1824 squad. o 82 5 86 T 80 Dement.. 87 8 8 N.AMiller. 95 71 83 . 2 Totals.... 436 427 426 an\(.'m'x LADIES' LEAGUE. | Ecl uxud:fi Rawlings. Totals. . 4 G. Coppage. ous Merchant Tailors 1211 Pa. Ave. NW. Elegant All-Wool SUITS Nowhere will juality. Over sixty el_scluélijyel models, mod- erately priced, quality considered N. Hess Sons, 931 Pg. The All-Wool House ‘Elegant All-wool Overcoatmgs to Mouuu at Very Mederate Prices clothes but you need you . To Measure 35 that suits and 33 Special! down. that were made to for much mere. . Black and celors. hats, #J3° Fine quality Velours, shimmery as satin, soft Silk Ium!. silk. trimmed . and fin: ..hed 0 haty; -lmld hl-‘ with the substance | that susures service HE worth of a man’s is not measured alone by style~though style is of _prime importance. If good work- manship and fine fabrics are lack- ing, the style is not lasting, ; Style is the vital spark of dress, fine tailoring and good fabrics to keep it there. Society Brand & The Hecht Co. Clothes are alive with style, backed by insures the substance- service. Featuring tomarrow three immense lois of overcoats at 55 %65 - Special! Men's good trousers, 34.?5 2 gml n«finulwd -Jfl colors, the lm-r ml"_ calers. Calt “‘J"h bettems; waist sizes, 29 §o 42. Special! Men’s silk-stri shirts, 1% Madras shirts .that fit as they shoyld. Wide array of patterns—it’s 3 good idea te buy a half desen or more, feor such values won't e-m- sgon again. * CAl sizes, 14 to 18%." S T ——— L CORE—