Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1921, Page 27

‘SPORTS.' THE EVENING STAR, ‘WASHINGTON, D C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 192T. "~ SPORTS. 27 A E i 1 i i eral o action. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. NGLISH golfers regard Jess Sweetser as the coming American ama- teur golf champion, according to word the other side of the water. His fame has been spread by George |98y Duncan after his return home from the United States, where he had sev- b pportunities u{ see the 1920 intercollegiate champion of Yale in Both low gross and low et honors in the handicap medal play fourna- . ment of the Seniors' Golf Association received here today from |of the Chevy Chase Club held yester- went to J. H. Gore. The winner ad & gross card of 94, with a handi- cap of 16, giving him & net of 75. A. Kenyon was in second place T was announ BY W. R. HE new golf club which is being organized in Washington and which will be constructed on a piece of land just northeast of Silver Spring, Md., will be called the Silver ced today. A 'meeting of the men instrumental in founding the club has been SILVER SPRING” McCALLUM. Spring Golf Club, it the championship was finally rewarded. Sweetser lives in Ardsley, N. Y., and a8 played a great deal over the in Westchester county. In indicated very plainly tat he rted for a fine golf oareer when he won the qualifying round for the Westchester county champlonship at Apawamis, with an amateur record of sixty-nine for the course. George Duncan thinks that Sweetser 18 one of the coming great golfers of the United States. When Ted went back to England he was a loud and constant admirer of Bobby Jones, and now that Duncan has taken up the cause of Sweetser, it appears that there are two of the younger Amer- ioan golfers who have had no trouble to find approval on the part of the two experts of Great Britain. Bayard First Champion. ‘When Dean won from Sweetser this season it established the fifth victory for Princeton. The intercollegiates began in 1897, and, by a coincidence, over the ley course, Fome club. L. P. Bayard, J was the first Intercollegiate Harvard won the spring t year and held In one year. 1909, until 1921, 0 plonships ‘while Yale h: other golf reckoned with. peat his viotory. ‘Western hav 'n athletes. 'WO records were established last night in the Washington Ladids’ Duckpin League. when City Post Office took three games from Finance. In their first effort. the winners totaled 511 pins, the best mark of the season for woman bowlers, while Elizabeth Rawlings, | Hoppe captain of the quint, had a set of 314, an all-time league mark. Her mes were 103, 110 and 101. The best . g; If:uiaerO'Meara. another City Post in her first ten frames. Another Post Office duckpinner to score well in a recent match was Van Sant of the Delivery quint, in the man's Post Office League. e Tolled games of 109, 130 and 109 for | 508 a set of 348, the best of the season in his circuit. Gibson Bros., in as many starts, are setting the pace in the newly organized Ty- potheta League. Judd & Detweiler is second with eleven victories and one defeat. Records of other quints follow: National Capital Press, won 7, lost 2; Columbian Printing Com- pany, won 6, lost 6; L. M. Thayer, ‘won 6, lost 6; Brewood, won 4, lost 8; J. D. Milans, won 8, lost 6; Ransdell Company, won 2, lost 7; National Publishing Company, won 2, lost 7; Doing Printing Company, won 2, lost 10. Betheada bewlers took the measure of the Derwood quint in two of threes in the Montgomery County (Md.) League. Should Bethesda take all three of its games with Gaithers- burg tonight it will be tled with Silver Spring for the circuit lead. POST OFFICE LEAGUE. D!live“rxz with nine victories G Harr! Burke. Darling 99 Koonts, .. 110 Van Sant 109 arage. 84 74 81 88 80 99 130 ol A8 Talbert.. 108 Handicap 8 Totals. . 488 459 481 MASBONIC LBAGUB. 97 8 133 18 18 18 192 378 568 R. Singleton. & 100 479 Totals.. 491 191 NEWSPAPER LEAGUE. seorge... 99 Hllml.ll.. 108 119 89 Al Totals.. 543 516 472 Totals.. 404 510 450 Nolan. Baum.... 87 85 93 D.McCarty 82 102 142 Totals.. 445°451 531 Reid..... 91 80 J.Grimth., 84 87 Totals., 422 424 437 91 80 101 488 470 492 SPECIAL JURING THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER 'gm MAKING A SPECIAL PRICE ON California Tops and Craftsmen Finish ¢ estimate on toraing your touring ok e Teadster into s poir by The Acme Auto Top Company 1421 Irving St. N.W. Phone Columbia 5376 Used Cars The Automobile For Sale col- umns of The Btar are the quick- * gt and most economical method for the disposition of your used car and the best market for the purchase ¢f a desirable car. 2d, won for Princeton. tournament in 1800. After 1900 Prince- | 99.16-8: ton had won but twice, in 1903 and in me of the evenin, ffice pin spiller, who scored 119 B ‘Weatern Golfers Ambitions. intercollegiate egun to compete in the national tournament and naturally there is o desire in the west to capture the col- lege golt title, in addition t athletic competitions for whicl section is striving for mastery over BOWLING RECORDS SET BY POST OFFICE GIRLS DISTRICT LEAGUE. Blick Ice Co. i Districts, Sweetser took part in the college tournament this year, but was de- feated by J. Simpson Dean of Princeton, whose persistence in trying for the fall tournament, but that was the last time that two to! total number of annual cham- held by| Prh;;:eton";u thei s nine, Harvard eigl -16595. one. The Columbia Hasiceat champion was A. L. Walker, jr., an- r who gave promise of su- perior play and who is still to be None of the collegiats champlons ever has worked into the amat championship and no intercolle, ver has been able to re- golfers \ was bowled °h°§'.::{ championship. Hoppe. whose victory C. with gross card of 99 and a net score of 83. There was a tie for third Frank Sutton at net scores of 85. The former had & gross card of 95, while the latter's gross was 101. Only seven of the more than thirty naments were | players entered in the tournament In 1899 Percy Pyne, {turned in cards. There was no These were: J. H. Gore, 94-16-78; C. A. Kenyon, G. Browne Miller, 95-10-8! Frank Sutton, 101-16-85; Whitman |Crosl. 101-14-87; F. M. Savage, 111- 20-91; T. N. McAboy, 103-10-93; Her- bert Putnam, 108-14-94; M. E. Gates, ———— VETERAN SUTTON PLAYS GHAMPION HOPPE TODAY CHICAGO, November 16.—The vet- 1!eran George Sutton meets Champion Willle Hoppe in one of the three matohes on today’s program of the international 18.2 balk-line billlard r over Roger Conti of France last night, 400 to 188, marked his initial appea: ance in the tournament, demonstrate that he was in excellent form. Young Jake Schaefer, jr., who gave Sutton a hard battle yesterday before acknowledging defeat, 400 to 260, meets Conti in the first match toda In tonight's match Edouard Hor: mans, the Belgian star, beaten yester- day by Morningstar, 400 to 171, opposes Welker Cochran. three times runner- up to Hoppe. Cochran, who Monday night defeated Conti, is In excellent opponent for Horemans. the players: Morningatar Schaefer | Horemans Totals.. 567 087 511 Totals...500 519 463 Totals.. 495 467407 Totals.. 423 420 432 Totals.. 408 304 422 1. 0./0.¥. LEAGUE. TERMINAL R. R. Y. M. 0. A. LEAGUE. Golden Rate: Oentral. - Transportation. LDiggs... 98105 85 Paxton.... 52 89 79 | McCunett. 57 Harrell... 88124 95 Vensey.. 110 92 96| Merrett... 80 CordellL 10 89 o2 McClniic, &2 87 80 & o8 Eanc R.Diggs. 'umphrey = 3 Crogm: T McCarihy. 67 85 102 Harville.. 95 107 100 8 &1 Dixon ton's blrthday. Handieap. 16 16 16 H 1 Rike. 505 543 497 Totals.. 430 470 444 s J. champion in the 19 Ch 84 81 92 97 Zepp. a“:: 2 H ko — -'e—~ 87 82 70 3 1 5 B3 .s 82 Ko 84 84 87 01 J.L.Bke 103 8 8 A 125 120 90 g{“flfll 81 80 120 108 101 La Fayette. 96 79 93 r... 108 Totals.. 530 465 Totals.. 473 472 489 | N MT. PLEASANT LEAGUE. Totals...477 494 491 Totals.. 42 411907 | R *Barker Bakery won rolloff. You'll get somewhere with a pipe and P. A.! Alpha. = He | Krauss... 131 117 130 S.Warren. Bi 94 g3| her sister Edith. 13 119 87 Armatrong, 75 96 98 106 101 105 Tomlinson” 70 60 80 94 119 95 Coe....... 2 109 8O 123 131 84 W.Waren 88 91 90 567 687 511 Totals.. 405 430 441 1 Districts. TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE. 1 5.". 3’1‘:‘4 “; !" Columbla gégv o Ny | Washington | Jolifte: 27, 105 101 105 -3 7| several of { Chapl 18 95 and wants action. | Baum...\ 123 131 94 should write Manager G. 1 Handicap. Cole...... Handicap. Bakery. Cresents. prrr=yyrrs Recker 105100 01 Speer. . 81 82 j07| Totaln. 498 529 485 Totals. Soers: 10 190 105 Ventaies 108 101 1% Matter, nle: ) ; Wieesber 02 101 108 Bouten.. 83 98 97 92| High School, Palmer.. 104 97 99 Bell. 96 87 02 Start fresh all over again at the beginning! Get a pipe * —and forget every smoke ex- perience you ever had that spilled the beans! ' For a jimmy pipe, held, and, although temporary officers have not been elected, George B. place between G. Browne Miller and | for many years and needs only plough- form. and he should 'prove a worthy | The following are the standings of | Won. Lost, | .1 0 Donald Ross of Pinehurst, probably the foremost course architect in the United States, was in Washington vesterday and after a thorough in- spection of the land on which the new course will be bullt pronounced it as well suited as any he had ever seen. Ross, who has laid out twenty-two golf courses this year, sald he oould start work on the property within three weeks and said that if it was the wish of the club, that he could have the course ready for play next summer. Land Is Adaptable. Most of the land on which the couree will be lald out has been in blue grass ing and seeding to produce good turf. Greens can_be built within a few months and bunkers take only e short time to construct. Two hundred acres in extent, the western boundary of the property lies almost due north of Silver Spring and the eastern boundary lies very near the edge of Hyattsville. The country is rolling and is about midway of the somewhat bold topography of Colum- bia and the somewhat milder configu- ration of Chevy Chase. In construct- ing the course, however, Ross said he could produce artificial features which would make the course as rugged he wished. The men who have taken the initlal steps to organize the new club have not elected Inmclerl (Lr beptsuen :.lhel;mg:y- r: organization becau l::; wisghlprospemlve members to feel that election of officers and permanent | club organization will not be i and dried. Applications for m!mber-l ship, which will be transferrable st face value at time of sale whenever & member leaves the club or dies, may| be submitted to the temporary secre- tary and will be considered at a later meeting. MISSES LEITCH SAIL. QUEBEC, November 16.—Miss Cecil Leitch, British, French and Canadian woman golf champion, sailed yester- day for Liverpool on the Empress of France. She was accompanied by WITH D. C. BASKETERS I Cariyle Athletie Club of Northeast has a team that includes the city's best basketers Quints interested M. Bradley, 1106 8th street northeast, or telephone 2 i Lincoln 5739-J. Manhattan _Athletic Clab pointed 81 the way to Faith Athletic Club in a in Baltimore last night Hutchinson, who soored ten goals from scrimmage, starred fonchers 5415600 L. mandy A izs 02 .’vh 4’:‘1 ;7‘.‘ ‘:? 5 T?!“h Ptg. Co. layed 11 . A 1 o etwellur. er Ptg. Co. -to- e player Herae ol G Handy 127 9 126 Fortsch.. 111 & 83 Mello S e ion) $0-t0-83 game B i 3 Moone; 96 04 83 2 108 Evan fol ] Dumi 86 88 N5 par. Fabri 18 106 Thormb'g ©1 98 8¢|for the winners. Koight.. 88 91103 Eoiriste.. n 13 o8 e Woman Sets Swim Mark. PANAMA, November 16.—Florenette a graduate of the Balboa yesterday broke the South American endurance record for 2 67| woman swimmers. She ocovered 91 miles In a pool, being In the water for nine hour BOOKS GEORGETOWN FIVE. New York University has listed the Georgetown basket ball team for a game in the metropolis on Washing- The New Yorkers usually have one of the best quints in the country, being national A. A. por v s F " \ « can't smoke a packed Frazer of the Washington Post has been appointed temporary secretary. 9-1920 season. | or parch your throat. Both are cut out by our, exclusive patented process. pass. up any old idea you may have stored away that you you that you can—and just Ball Player Gets Award for Injuries on Diamond PHILADELPHIA Pn., Novem- ber 16—For the first timeo since the state workmen's com- pensation act went into effect = base ball player has received an award for injuries sustained in a base ball game. The award was made to David J. Hickman againat_the Ol City Base Ball Association. His leg was broken at the opening of the 1921 seasom, and he is umable to piny baze ball, according to bis atatement. He will receive $12 a week for the period in which he was mccustomed to piay base ball from May 17 to November & Hickman formerly was an outfielder of the Brooklym onal League team. il YANKEES ARE T0 TRAIN “SOMEWHERE IN TEXAS" NEW YORK, November 16.—The Yankees today began a new hunt for a spring training camp. Club officlals recently received an offer from the Chamber of Commerce of Minearl Springs, Tex., to train in that city, and they sent their acceptance, but yesterday a telegram brought word that the chamber had aalready nego- tlated a contract to have the Cincin- nati team train there. Owners Ruppert and Huston_insist, howsver, that the American League champions will train “somewehere in Tex: They will engage in a short series with the St. Louis Cardinals while in the south and probably will play a series of games on the way home with the Brooklyn club. WILL PLAY 154 GAMES. Eastern League Owners Adopt List for Next Season. |. SPRINGFIELD, Ma November 16—Eastern League owners, {n a !special session here, voted to adopt a i154-game schedule again for the 1922 season, in spite of sentiment in some !quarters that & shorter list would be better. The salary limit of $4,600 will re- main the same. Penn State to Lose Killinger. “I'bows” Killinger, Penn State's sensational backfield star, will be graduated in February. Carpentier Breaks Down; Postpones Go With Cook DIEPPE, France, November 16—Georgen Carpentier has asked an indefinite postpome- ment of his ficht with George Cook, scheduled to be held in London December 9. The bout had previously been delnyed a week at Curpentier’s request. The French fighter is report- and physicians say he is p cally unfit to fight. yul- So, just pipe!l We tell e iny degrasot smoke. have the time of your lifeon joy you ever registered! It's ‘1’," ery %’;&Pg;f 3?‘! pl'ay arevelation! Youneverpuffed *Trnce packing such delightful, satisfying What P. A.'hands you ina flavor; or, such fragrance! pipe it will duplicate in' a Why—you just want to eat }ome made cigarette! Gee— the zephyry smoke—it's 80 pyut you'll have a lot of fun fascinatingly good! rolling’em with Prince Albert; Put a pinin herel Prince and,it'sa cinch because P. A. - Albert can’t bite your tongue is crimp cut and stays put! BOUTS HERE ARRANGED The team winning the greatest num- ber of bouts in all three matches with foil epee and sabre will be declared the victor in the international fencing competition between America and Eng- land, which will be held here, at the Racquet Club, Friday and Saturday, and in New York Monday night. The decision, together with other rules which will the three matches, was announced following a conference in New York last night be- tween Henry Breckinridge, acting for Maj. Francis W. Honeycutt, captain of the American team, and Col. Ronald B. Campbell, D. 8. O., captain of the English team. ’ Under the schedule arranged the in- ternational matches with foil and epee Wwill be held in this city on Friday and Saturday, and the competition will Close with the sabre bouts in New York Monday night. Four fencers will compete for each country with each individual weapon, providing a total of sixteen bouts in each class, since the blade wielders must fence each other once with each blade. In the event of a tie in the matter of bouts won, then the tournament will be determined on the basis of matches won by each country. If the teums are deadlocked on this basis the officials will refer to the number of touches against each team for all three matches in determining the winner of the Col. Robert M. Thompson trophy. Save for a few exceptions, the rules gg\’urrl'::ll’llgw(:ll)'llll;lic gayl;nes fencing will d in ot 4 3 L e approaching The strip on which the bouts will be contested will measure forty-five feet in length. This is the middle length of three permitted under the rules gov- erning fencing. In the foils it has been decided that one time off the strip will count as a touch against the fencer go- ing off the ma Three times oft the Strip in the epee and mabre bouts will count as a touch against the retreating fencer. govern Nable Gets Decision. NEW YORK. November 16. ‘amm; Nable, New York bantamweight, le glven the judges' decision over Phil O'Dowd. conqueror of the former champlon, Joe Lynch, at the end of their twelve-round bout here last night. O'Dowd had the better of only one round, the first 616-17 ST. N | l; success. Made 7 Skinner’s satin it a wonderful buy Monday we started at this attractive price. a $40 bill: MONE OVERCOATS OF VIRGIN WOOL™ ! “STORMBOY”’ the great big warm dou- ble-breasted ulster, made by the Oregon City Wool- en Mills, is an immediate virgin wool it defies both wind and cold. Elegantly tailored and trimmed with POPULAR because they combine quality with a happy price SUPER-VALUE SISOy ER0AD 75| $645 Style and fabrics for men of every age and fancy. Really worth h Golfers Have High Opinion of Sweetzer : Tendler Wants Another Crack at Kansas ‘REGARD HIM AS FUTURE [GOREADOUBLEVICTOR (NEW GOLF CLUB COURSE [DETALLS FOR FENCING U. S. AMATEUR CHAMPION| |\ ChEVY CHASE &oLFl TO BE ¢ SEEKS TO CLINCH RIGHT TO BOUT WITH LEONARD BY FAIR PLAY. EW YORK, November 16—Efforts are being made to hook up N today. It will be held in Philadelphia, if arrangements go through Lew feels that he did not do himself justice in the late fight at Madison Square Garden. His feeling is correct, he didn’t. So he thinks that T fore the question of an opponent for Benny Leonard is settled he oug to have another chance to prove that he is the logical man. The result of the fight at the garden made it appear that Rocky is the bloke who ought to get this stellar battle. He wailoped Tendler good and proper, and while Lew got in more than one solid swipe, it was about the same 88 a steeplejack try-| ing to bust the nose of old Bill Penn! on_ the top of the City Hall in Phila-| ! delphia with his bare fists. Kansas Is Willing. H However, Rocky fsn't the lad to! stand on what has happened in the past. A letter from Syracu: Rocky went to tackle that prime old war horse, hero of many a no-declsion | bout against the best that come. Packey Hommey. puts record as saying that he is willing to give Tendler another . chance, and right in Tendler's home town, too. So it looks as though the up-state bat- tler will flll an early engagement with the Philadelphia southpaw. Tendler and Leonard were all_set for a battle when Kansas put Lew out of the running. He says he has no objections to putting him out Duffy Lewis to Manage ‘ Ball Club at Salt Lake | SALT LAKE, Uhah, November | 16—George E. (Duffy) Lewis, former Boston, New York and Voashington American League outfielder, toduy wan appoint=-d pluying munager of the local | coaxt league club for the seanon | of 1922, H. W. Lane. president of the | club, and Lewix will go east | on a player quest at the time | of the mimor league meeting at Buffalo, 3. Y. on December top-line feature. Smith will donate 1 of his “All 1 wa chance at the o Others want il, mpion.” too. But a chau again. Then he will go hard after at the middlewveight champion v Leonard. Of all contenders for the a blue diarmond lightweight title nsas stands at Wilson isn't takin - the top just now. Every one admits ny cither. it, including Benny himself. Here is the way Benny talked about his last battle with Kansas, in which he out- pointed the Buffalo boy. T didn’t force Rocky, because he is a tough bird and I didn't want to take & chance of putting my jaw in|Ment until January 3 of the the way of one of his wallops. | championship checker maten at G ocky Kansas believes that the next | gow, Scotla b - time he meets Leonard Benny won't |Sov: Scotand. between Newcll be able to decide where he will put | Banks of Detroit, and Robert his jaw. It may be set down as a|art of Glasgow, has been any n a dispatch from Banks at Do prediction that if the two fight th i vill i battle this time will be worth seeing. | = P8 € IO ERAEE S i jearly mnext month. Banks ' Title Checkers Postponed. BOSTON. November 16.-—Postpons world - w tew - unee | Jeft Smith After 3 hutd Jeft Smith wants to box Johnny Wil- s son at the Jewish relief show at the Postponement was due 1o the death garden on November 22, the night|of his father. He would sail fui that Leonard and Ward supply the | Sco B * THE MAN'S STORES - 1005-1007 PA.AVE of & is at Virgin wool is new wool as it comes from ths sheep's back, never used or worked before. * out with 150 Stormboys of wide wale herringbone Today we have just half that number. They're great. STEADY selling marks each day of this sale of PURE WORSTED TROUSERS 20 . 7% 2 2 7 0 227 7 There’s a full assortment of stripes and sizes run from 29 to 50. Y’S WORTH OR MONEY BACK