Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1921, Page 29

Lo b o ) - . . SPORTS. BRITISH AND AMERICANS TO COMPETE WITH FOILS Sixteen Contests Between Teams of Four Men Listed—Dueling Sword Competition to Take Place Tomorrow Night. EADING swordsmen of England and the United States will be op- L ponents at the Racquet Club tonight, in the first of three matches for the international fencing trophy placed in competition by Col. Robert M. Thompson of New York and ‘Washington. Four men from each of the teams will compete in the foils match, each fencer meeting every member of the opposing team. Thef fi}r]st &])fhthe sixteen bouts will i :30 o'clock in the lounge room of the club. begin at630 0 co of the American squad, while Col. , match The epee. or dueling sword, maioh | Campbell heads the British contingent. ‘Were on Olymplc Teams. Suber contests will be decided in New York Monday. Each of these matcheS| with the exception of McPherson will comprise sixteen bouts for teams | and Hall, all of the Americans were members of the United States team of four fencers. Five touches with the foils, five with the sabers and one| that finished third to Italy and France in the fencing matches at the Olym- with the dueling swords will be de- plc games in Belgitm last year. Mc- Cisive. “Pref Teams for Tonight. | Pherson and Hall won tities in the hable_Tedms 1920 national championships. The American team for tonight’s matches probably will be Maj. Fran- cis W. Honeycutt and Maj. Harold Raynor of the Washington Fencers' Club; Henry C. Breckenrldge, former assistant secretary of_ war, of the Fencers' Club of New York and Sher- man Hall of the New York Athletic Club,_The British may depend upon b. Maj. R. M. P. Willoughby, T. D.; Capt. T. ‘Wand-Tetley, Lieut. Col. Rid- ley Martin, O. B. E, and Lieut. C. A. Kershaw, R. N. Other members of the United States team are Ensign E. G. Fullenweider, former intercollegiate saber champion; Maj. Robert Sears, Washington Fencers' Club; Arthur S. Lyon, Fencers' Club of New York; C. R. McPher- son, New York Athletic Club; J. Brooks, N. Parker, Philadelphia; Wil liam H. Russell, Boston Athletic A: sociation, and Sergt. John W. Dia- mond of the Mounted Service School, Leavenworth, Kan. British representatives, besides thoss expected to fence tonight, are ColL Roland B. Campbell, D. 5. O; K. Garnier, Capt. W. champion _of _ Englan Coles, J. R. Blake and Maj. Honeycutt is captain M. Burt. Several of the Englishmen repre- gented their country at the Olympics. Col. Campbell was in the saber con- tests, Lieut. Kershaw and Maj. Wil- loughby competed with foiis and Burt was = member of the dueling sword team. Bouts will be held on a forty-five- foot strip three feet wide, and in the foils one time off in retreat will con- stitute a touch. Three times off in the saber and epee bouts will count as one touch. Olympic rules will gov- ern the fencing, except that the up- per arm is excluded as an object of attack in the foils match. May Call Touches. Contestants may call toches, but de- cision will be left to two members of each team acting as judges. Should the judges’ vote be a tie. the point will be decided by a director, in which position English and American repre- sentatives will alternate. Substitu- tions may be made during a match, but not during a bout. The trophy will go to the team win- ning the greater number of bouts in the three matches. Should a tie occur, the winner will be determined by the number of touches against each team. WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE. MASONIO LEAGUE. g estern Union. Hiram. Dawson. Bilie's Team, o n x’m\ 88 97 69| Krauss... 98 124 117 Patrick... 110 87 92 Melntyne. 83 S8 22 Copurn... 76107 88 92103 90 Lawren'n 82 .. - wood S1 86 R. Bitting 81 8> 89 101 93 94 .. 101 103 ) . 2 A Moty 3 105 108 10114 868 M. Bradt. 19 Handicap. 1 1 Blick 90 81 96 = — i e Rl 4 s 331 476 406 Totals Totals.. 493 535 G12 Totals.. 501 483 450 ST OFFICE LEAGUE. i Central Carriers. ‘Money Order. Carrert o8 3 84 92 Sweeney o 5’353 76 93 81 Streit 86 '.ufi‘ g‘?‘ Otterback. 8 i S Sommerk'p 94 113 101 g‘::u;;znp. B2 = 0 > 178 468 Totals.. 460 451 \Totals. . 43 s .. Lebman... 80 90 Bondurant 83 Roberts. Totals... 420 481 430 456 421 Totals E MOUNT PLEASANT LEAGUE. Seneca. & CULOn: o5 101 Fristoe... 103 95117 ‘\'-‘K“I d 7 99 87 Shiple 98 83 94 Neuland-- (5 g3 86 Smiek = Lt o5 118 Heope @ 23 Maize. W1 e 108 o3 531 510 . tals.. 452 531 510 Totals. n HEBREW INTERCLUB LEAGUE. 45 Club, _ _ Sterling_Club. Jouns, Friends’, $190 3 xeviaser 73 103 e S Fetterman &2 81 ¢ 9% 51 S'Neviaser 74 80 S Friedman. 100 49 100 ] Kirstein. . B B.Rnberg Totals.. 45 ARCADE 78 100 T §7 83 109 89 Smi Skilton. E i Totals.. 463 467 465 MOUNT PLEASANT LEAGUB. jeasant. Diamond. !-‘pxx:“:.':.ymx 123 108 8.Campb'l 0 » Joliffe.... 107 100 113 Beso, 5 810 98 115 98 Totals...548 554 509 “~BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE. le. Doubdleday Hill. Snyder & Little. 5 Gill. 80 94 T3 West e & 74 8004 In 104 85 Helnbock. 100 & Balderston 95 103 Totals.. 460 INDEPENDENT ELEVENS n Athletle Club expects a \"::r:-‘;aule Sunday, when it en- counters Southern Athleti; Quentin Field. The Quentin Reserves will face the Kanawhas. vashington Athletle Club will play 1h‘:.;lerc::s on the Sixteenth Street Reservoir Field Sunday afternoon, starting at 3 o'clock. Washington players are to report on the gridiron at 1:30. ‘Mohawk Athletic Club this evening will get its final drill in preparation for the engagement with Brookland Athletic Club at Union Park Sundav. Neither eleven has been defeated this year. Rosebud Athletic Club wants games with ninety-five-pound teams. Send challenges to A. Elliott, 417 North Al- fred street, Alexandria, Va., or tele- yhone Alexandria 261-W. G, Sy $7.99 TIRES (30x3%-In) CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. 13 14(h Bt. 4 Doors Nerth of H St AUTO GLASS DIES. FOR_ WINDSHIELDS OR BO! Tastalled While You Wait. Taranto & Wasman 1017 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. PAINTING during the ith el T TS o0 Sr Let us give you am estimate, The Acme Auto Top Company 1421 Irving Street NW. Fhgme Ol s078, 3| pin_ League. Totals....470 508 480 Mount Pleasant. Simmons. 101 110 127 Malcolm.. 113 95 1 Willial 18 97 n 130 11 Handicap. = Totals.. 519 513 B. B. French. Ne| Totals.. 477 484 470 New Jerusalem. 88 &5 3 Jacobs. 86 103 87 D5 s g 81 11. 91 90112 ; 3 Totals.. 455 462 531 DISTRICT Loan and Currency. Biglow... 108 85 97 Nolan Fleldi) 87 106 K6 kY 108 98 113 D Hobbs. 00 112 04 107 116 108 W 105 107 113 Totals.. 408 330 498 Totals.. 514 539 NEW RING TITLE, JUNIOR LIGHTWEIGHT, AT STAKE NEW YORK, November 18.—The ju- 8 981 nior lightweight championship, a new fistic class for pugilists of 130 pounds. will be launched tonight in Madison 5| Square Garden, with Johnny Dundee of New York and George Chaney of Baltimore as contestants in a fifteen- round bout. A jeweled belt, similar to those held by the bantam and light weight titleholders, will be presented the winner by Tex Rickard. BETHESDA BOWLERS AT TOP. Bethesda bowlers now are tied with the Silver Spring quint for the lead in the Montgomery County (Md.) Duck- A sweep in its three- game match with Kensington last night eent Bethesda to the top. MEET IN BASKET TILT. Columbia and Yosemite basket ball teams will be opponents tonight in Wilson Normal gymnasium. Play will start at 8 o'clock. Carving Sets “Lifetime Guarantee” $7.50 Is the Special Price These fine quality THREE-PIECE SETS have Stag handles and, are of the same high grade steel that has made “Keen Kutter” fa- mous. Thtre are none better made. To carve the Thanksgiving Tur- key or for “every-day” use, they have no su- perior. Other “Keen Kutter” Carving Sets priced up to $25.00—every set a real value at the price. 1303 F St. | Note the handy Locations a4 AL o THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D C.» FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, .1921. Loss of A. A. U. Report to Hold Up Record Listing NEW YORK, November 18.— The printer’s copy of the an- report of the Amateur tic Union has beenm lost on n subway traim, may seriously interfere with ac- ceptances of last seaxon’s track and field records at the union’s mecting in Chieago next week. A reward has been offered for return of the copy. Delegntes in al applications for mew re with proofs of performance, in order that acted upon wi of another twelve months. THO TEAMSIN A.A.U. CROSS-COUNTRY RACE | Harriers of Aloysius Club and Bal- | timore Cross Country Club will be | opponents tomorrow afternoon in the annual South Atlantic A. A. U. cross- country championship run, to be held over the Catholic University course in Brookland. The race will get un- der way at 3 o'clock. Aloy s Club is prepared to give the Marylanders a sturdy battle. The 1 Streetdrs have been training care- | fully and will be out for a record— that of wihning a second consecutive hill and dale title. This feat has not been accomplished by a Washington team since the organization of the South Atlantic A. A. U. The personnel of the teams will be: Aloysius—Alvey, Bland, Healy, Lynch, Murphy, Montague, Roudabush, Shan- ley and Fitzgerald. Baltimore Cross Country Club—Blum, Hart, Haynie, Hiteschew, Jory, Linstead, Moylan and Schmidt. FOUR SCHOOL ELEVENS IN GAMES TOMORROW Four District scholastic gridiron teams are xlated for action tomorrow. but only one contest will be decided on a local field. That will be between Gonzaga High School and the Gonzaga alumni eleven, and will be played on one of the Potomac Park gridirons. Tech and Business High Schools and Army and Navy Preps will battle out of town. The Manual Trainers leave tonight for Newport News, Va. where they will encounter the high school eleven of that city. Business goes to Ellicott City, Md., tomorrow to play the Rock Hill College Reserves, and the Army Navy Preps are scheduled to play School team near An- An interesting prep school engage- ment is to be played at Episcopal High School, near Alexandria, tomorrow. The Episcopalians will entertaln Wood- berry Forest School in their annual gridiron clash. The game scheduled for today be- tween Central High School and the University of Maryland freshmen was postponed until Tuesday. It will be held in the Central stadium. P S ——— An assoclation of New England colleges has been formed to govern swimming, basket ball, wrestling. boxing and’ oal LANSBURGH & BROTHER ” - MRS. RICHARDS-MORUN TEAM WINS AT GOLF Mrs. George Richards, wife of Brig. Gen. Richards, U. 8. M. C., and Barry Mohun won the play-oft of a tie for first place In a mixed foursome han- dicap golf competition at the Chevy Chase Club yesterday. Mrs. Richards and Mohun had tled with Mrs. 8. C. Hooper and John W. Childress in the event held Wednesday with net scores of 72. In the play-off yesterday the Mrs. Richards-Mohun téam won with a net score of 63, making a gross of 99, with & handicap of 36. The Hooper- Childress team made a net 72 in the playoft. The players chose thelr partners and_threo-fourths of the combined handicap of each pair was allowed. Other scores were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Kinkald, 88— 12—76. : Mr:‘s.lnd Mrs. C. B. McVey, 100— 24—76. Mrs. C. L. Frailey and E. H. Loftul 8$8—11—76. Mrs. J. Bourne and Gen. Haan, 101— 24—17. Mrs. L, O. Cameron and W. S. Camp, 97~17—S80. Mrs. Z. L. Tanner and W. E. Baker, 102—20—82. Admiral and Mrs. R. F. Nicholson, 130—38—92. 2AHOUR BIKE CONTEST T0 M'NAMARA-MBEATH NEW YORK, November 18.—Reggle McNamara and Alex McBeath won first place in the twenty-four-hour bicycle race, which ended late last night in a wild series of sprints in Madison Square Garden. Lawrence and Thomas finished second; Grenda and Clark, third. The winning team covered 466 miles six laps, and scored 687 points. Lawrence and Thomas lapped the fleld twice in the las8 hour and ran even with the winners, but were placed second, with 288 points. Clark and Grenda were a lap behind, with 387 points, and Land and Lands were fourth, also a lap behind, with 56 points. Three other teams finished with 466 miles 4 laps, as follows: Drobach- Hanley, Rutt-Coburn, Horan-Fitzsim- mons. Other teams, including Wal- thour and Jaeger, dropped out at va- rious stages. SieNamara and McBeath carrled off honors in most of the sprints of the final- hour. i Speaker Signs Contract to Pilot Tribe in 1922 CLEVELAND, Ohlo, Neov: ber 18—Tris Speaker has sig ed a econtrnet to mamage the Cleveland Ameriean team mext season, James C. Di presi- dent of the club, has nunounced. It had been rumored that Speaker intended to give up the management of the Indians. TWO CLUBS WITHDRAW FROM THREE-| LEAGUE CHICAGO, November 18.—Two clubs —Rock Island, Ill., and Cedar Rapida, Iowa—have withdrawn from the, Three-I Base Ball League, but plans immediately were started to replace them, and while no definite decision was reached, Indlcations were that Fort Wayne and South Bend, Ind., next year would be part of the cir- cuit. Poor attendance and long trips caused the withdrawal of the two clubs, according to officlal announce- ments from the league's annual meet- ng. Representatives of the Cedar Raplds’ and Rock Island clubs announced that they would form a’new league which probably would be primarily an Iowa state circuit. Waterloo, Dubuque and similar towns would be invited to come in, it was sald. The magnates deferred discussion of base bull legislation until the meet- ing of the National Association of Minor Leagues at Buffalo. P NEW PILOTS FOR FIVE COAST LEAGUE CLUBS SAN FRANCISCO, November 18.— Five Pacific Coast League base 11 clubs—San _ Francisco, Sacramento, Salt Lake, Portland and Seattle—will have new managers next year, ac- cording to recent reports. No changes in the management will be made by Oakland, Los Angeles and Vernon. HOPPE, LEADING CUEIST, TOPLAY MORNINGSTAR CHICAGO, November 18.—Willie Hoppe, world champion billiard play- er and the only undefeated contestant in the championship 18.2 balk line bil- SPORT International Fencing Bouts Here Tonight : Ted Lewis Now the Carpentier of Britain S. " 29 i b AHEARN-BOWEN SCRAP | ANNEXES ANOTHER TITLE TOPS 34R0UND CARIIN' BEATING McCORMICK,, ‘Thirty-four rounds of boxing are scheduled for the fistic entertainment to be held under the auspices of Pro- moter Frankie Mann at Ardmore, Md,, tonight. Besides the feature match, in which Young Goldle Ahearn and Young Bowen, local scrappers, are to &0 ten rounds for the District festher- weight championship, there will be a six-round semi-final and one six- round and three four-round prelimi- naries. The first mill will start about 8:30 o'clock. Ahearn and Bowen finished heavy training Wednesday and yesterday each welghed in at 130 pounds, the welight specified in the articles for the bout. These boys have been anxlous fo get within mauling dls- tance of each other for several months and the bout promises to be a hotly contested affair. Johnny Eggleston and Sailor Wood- man will meet in the semi-final. The six-round preliminary will be be- tween Chuck Ruben and Kid Bossif, while Lone Wolf will face Sallor Hines. _Andy Burman will scrap with Baflor Burns, and Paddy McNulty will encounter Billy Edwards in four- round engagements. Phillies Sign New Southpaw. PHILADELPHIA, November 18.— Lerton Pinto, a left-handed pitcher from London, Ontario, of the Michi- gan-Ontario League, has been signed by the Philadelphia Nationals. e 00 Sample hats Only one size, 7%3, N British Isles. last night won the English EW YORK, November 18—Ted (Kid) Lewis, the British boxer, who light-heavyweight title by defeating Boy McCormick, has become the Georges Carpentier of the Carpentier started out as a bantam, and won all the championships of Europe, and has progressed a bit ever, was featherweight champion trip to-America. He gained weight the world welterweight champions! farther than Lewis. The latter, how- of Europe before he made his first on this side, and then won and lost hip in bouts with Britton. He re- .« turned to England and twice knocked out Johnny Basham for welter honors of England. Now that he has defeated McCor- mick, it is probable Lewis will chal- lenge Joe Beckett for heavyweight honors. Lewis battered McCormick so badly that the referee stopped the bout at the end of the fourteenth round to mave the latter from further punish- ment. McCormick bled profusely from a cut over one of his eyes during the final rounds and was greatly ham- pered in his work. In th: fourteenth round Lewis drove a hard blow to fought contest, in which there was much in-fighting. 7 It was in the sixth round that Lewl with a hard right, split McCormick's. eyebrow, bringing the blood in streams. In the eleventh round Mr..s Cormick drove down two atraight. lefts, but in attempting another left .. lead was in turn met with a couple:: of straight lefts to the chin. In the twelfth round Lewis caught MeCor- mick with another right to the head, which reopened the damaged eye, and - - in_the thirteenth landed two hard -. lefts to the damaged spot on McCor- . mick's face. TR McCormick’'s mouth, knocking out one of his teeth. At the close of this round the referee made an examina- Coogan and Tait to Fight. tion of McCormick's injured eye and N 5 v 5 % then declared Lewis the winner of the | | o oArOLIS, - Minn., November.Z Toat. {18.—Mel Coogan, Brooklyn light-" Lewis, who conceded McCormick seventeen pounds, was the aggressor from the start, and it was a hard- weight boxer, and Clonie Tait, Minne- _ apolis, will meet i® & ten-round, no- decision bout tonight. ot i A .MEN. liard tournament, will defend his position tonight_against Ora Morn- ¢t San Dlego. who was de- B ve Welker Cochran \ Y BOYS IN THREE CLASSES day by WILL GO IN STREET RACE | 6" Sin" ¥ranciseo. 400 "to 317. in a Boys of the Y. M. C. A. will com-[game which went s.xzeen“l:.:m:fi pete in that organization’s eighth an- i‘:::{“.;’,‘.fi_s‘" has won & m ‘ nual street run Thanksgiving day. There will be three classes of com- petitors. Entrants thirteen vears of age and under will run one-half mile, those of fourteen and fifteep years will go one mile and those ranging from sixteen to eighteen years vill race two miles. The start and finish will be at the Central Y. M. C. A, Gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded. Cochran, who is tled for second in the tournament, with two victories and one defeat, was expected to win his match with George Sutton of Chi- cago this afternoon. Sutton has gone down to defeat three times, losing vesterday to Roger Contl, the French champion, 400 to 360. Conti, the only player who has par- ticipated in four matches, with honors matched against Edouard even, wa —el—— Horémans, who fell” before Jake eot Yale in its annual | Schaefer ~ yesterday, to % A T ot Y frcshman elght- | Horemans ranked sixth at the eclose fed shell rowing races on the|of play yesterday, with one game won and two lost. Schuylkill Saturday, April 1 MEN'S SHOP NEWS—Direct Street® Entrance Off Seventh inating taste. Our Men’s Shop Is Ready—:: Woven Madras Shirts, $1.69 Immense assortment of patterns, in smart effects, to please the most discrim- Stripes or plain white— qualities that leave no room for criticism. EADY in every de- <\ tail to provide for men who demand cor- rect haberdashery, and are pleased when they can buy it at reasonable prices. Come prepared to select from complete stocks, whether you are choosing for yourself or Christmas-giving. Knitted Ties 95¢ to $2.50 Plain and novelty weaves in solid colors and a va- riety of heather mixtures, novelty effects and. at tractive contrasts in stripe effects. * Silk Four-in-Hand Ties, 95¢ An assortment of colors and patterns that elicits favorable, attention and deserves your pat- ronage. Narrow open-end styles that tie up into a smart knot. We Are Selling Agents for Interwoven Hose Carter’s Union Suits Duofold Underwear Van Heusen Collars ' Men’s Half Hose Pair, 24c - Black and wanted plain col- ors; mercerized where it shows. Reinforced for service. Only a limited quantity at this price. hence all one price 1.95 —fine quality fur felts —trimmed to a fine precision —the season’s best styles —brown and desired shades At $1.95 instead of double and more, because these are the maker's samples. Sale men’s standard make union suits $ 1 29 All first quality union suits in light, medium or heavy weights. 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Black, brown, H ands up, M en white, gray and navy. Reinforced. Here are O. D. wool army . oves to keep your hands ~Men,s mocha gloves, $1.10 ‘gvlum all wimepr. Well made Wool lined gloves, in l-clasp style. Made for U. S. and nicely finished. All Army officers. Good gloves for business or motor wear. sizes. Men’s t : l ens trousers: a saie Several hundred pairs 75 in sizes and styles $4- for every one—at just Cassimeres, cheviots, finished and unfinished worsteds, in solid colors,. checks, stripes and mixtures. Cuff and plain bottoms. Waist sizes 29 to 42. Seventh at F