Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1921, Page 29

% SPORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 27, 1921—PART 1 SPORTS. ‘99 - Golf Match Planned for Arms Conference Newspapermen : Hephaistos Wins Dixie Purse NISITIN’G CORRESPONDENTS The Great American Sense of Humor. ey ARE TO PLAY AMERICANS Foreign Team Appears to Have the Edge in Inter- IERE 'S THAT COME DY, . PVUE REWRITTEN TH® SECOMD ACT AND - PUT 1 A LOTA BiGr LAUGHS —By WEBSTER. 1 CHANGE © THAT KITLREM SCEME AROUD, INSTEAD OF THE COP Comirt’ 1r1 THROUGR THE WINMOOW ! HAVE Hire CoMin’ UP THE DUMBWATER TUST AS THE BURGLAR CLIMBS OUT OF THE FLOUR BARREL. THAT'LL GET ‘€M one-halt (Rowe) New Orleans Results ), 7 to 2. 7 to Brown Check, 112 (Ball), 4 to 1 & and " Arthur Middlet ! Sanfranor and Douglas 8. , three-year-olds - and ufi five 111 (Mel First recs, threeyearolds and up; fve and ] 3 Frederd 1 nd on. 118 1.0015. -Der- national Battle of the Club This Week. MERICAN newspaper goliers gathered in Washington to “cover” the conference on limitation against a team of correspondents from across the Atlantic in a match this week in which no quarter will be given or expected and in which the only possibility of disarmament is a complete victory for one side or the other. At the suggestion of Lord Riddell.) & publisher of Great Britain, and himself a golfer of ability, teams have been selected to represent the Amer- ican newspaper golfers and those from across the eastern ocean. They will_get together either Wednesday or Friday afternoon, and their fleld of combat will be the historic course of the Chevy Chase Club. which has been offered to the two teams with out reserve for their use in the Inter- national battle of the links. Those Who Are Eligible. The teams will be made up either of delegates to the conference or of newspaper men actively engaged in handling the conference for some daily newspaper or news service. Tro 1 rellminary line-ub it ap- o e e . whi | Was the best” scorer in the double- L:ave the on the American header. Scores: new aper men, as the team made up of Eritish and French scribes numbers some good golfers. | Ileading the British team will be Tord Riddell, who is sald to be a four-handicap _man on his home course. Lord Riddell is in Washing- ton serving as liaison officer between the British delegation and the news- paper men. The match was arranged at_his suggestion. Others on the visiting team will be J. W. Wilberforce of the British delegation, H. Wickham Steed, editor of the London Times: Phillip Millet, foreign editor of Petite Parisienne: W. F. Bullock, American correspond- ent of the London Dally Mail; Wil- mot M. Lewis, Washington corres- pondent of the London Times: Al- bert R. Carman. editor of the Montreal Star: Robert J. Prew. london cor- spondent of Universal Service, and Douglus Williams of Reuters’, Ltd. | Opposing this team will be the American team picked from among the following golfing scribes: Rob- ert J. Bender of the United Press, winner of the recent newspaper men's tournament_held at the Washington Golf and Country Club: Robert T. Barry of the Philadelphia Public Ledger: Robert T. Small of the Con- solidated Press. Aibert W. Fox of the Washington Post, Arthur W. Dunn of the American Press Association, Charles Michaelson_of the New York World, Charles S. Groves of the Bos- ton Globe, Rodney Bean of the New York Times. Samuel W. Bell of the Public Ledger. Carter Field of the New York Tribune, Joseph W. Grigs. London correspondent of the New York World, and Grafton Wilcox of the Chicago Tribune. There may be a shifting about of the players on the American team, but in all prob- ability the team will be picked from imong the men named. Bender prob- ably will captain the team. « ay Be Offered. Interest is added to the competi- tion by the rumor from unofficial sources that a Washington sports- man may offer a cup to the winning team. The match has been arranged on the part of the Americans by Messrs. Barry and Dunn, acting as the com- mittee on the tournament. Pictured solely as a social affair in which the newspaper men trom - England and Europe will have an opportunity to meet in a field entirely apart from that of their vocations, the tourna- ment undoubtedly will be an affair of great satisfaction to all the par- ticipants. Yet it appears as if the American team is in for a warm time in so far as golf is concerned. Senlor golfers of the Chevy Chase Club will stage a putting competi- tion mext Saturday afternoon on the Draetice course of the club. The event will begin at noon and match play rounds will be held at 18 holes. Qualifying score may be _lurned in| up to next Thursday. certified by a member of the association. One doz- en golf balls will be aw rded to the Winner and the runner-up will re- ceive six. That the mew course of the Wash- ington Golf and Country Club may be in use by next fall appears more probable every day. The greens) committee of the club. headed by J. T. McClenahan, is pleased with the manner in which the grass on the new greens and fairways has come along. Nearly all the new greens built within the past year have a heavy crop of grass which needs but a little rolling to become a first- class putting surface. The fairways have been plowed and turned un- der and seeded and everything points to the probability that at least part of the lengthened course of the club .will be readv some time during the season of 1922. - —_— BIG SLUMP IN BETTING AT MARYLAND TRACKS Links at Chevy Chase VR W R of armament will array themselves You'tt NOTICE } STHUMG SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE| COURT GAMES ONE-SIDED Calvary Baptist and Grace Epls- copal scored rather easy victorles last night in Sunday School Basket Ball League games, played at the Y. M. C. A. The Baptists smothered the Fourth Presbyterian quint under a 29-to-7 score. while Grace over- whelmed St. Paul's Episcopal, 26 to 10. Edgington of the Baptists, who made seven goals from scrimmage. SCENE, \T'S A RIOY Fow. IF 1S DOME RIGHT 1T'LL BE THE BIGGEST LAUGH OF THC SEASOT (@9) Reed Donley. Y Substitutions—Calvary Raptist, Stevens for Reed. Robinson for Donle; ‘Goals from floor— :‘flll'lnqo)n o Cl;nn:ufl!lm. b5: Per- . MeFa joals from fouls—OCu ingh: Perkins, McFate )2] i St. Paul's (10) Lew Frawle; House. Pohiman. Blummer. HOW YA LIKE THAY BIT AGOUT THE % al | STEWED FAT MAN AN STEWARD COLLEGE FIVES WANT BASKET CONTESTS | Steward's Business College basket ball teams. girls’ and boys' will be ready to play about the first week in December and are anxious to schedule games with high and prep school, league and independent quints. Both teams are composed of students en- | rolled in the college. Engagements with the representa- tive team may be made by writing | Sam P. Harold, while matches with the girls' team may be arranged with Miss Eleanor Watt. Both should be addressed at Steward's Business col- 1 h and F streets. TIMES BOWLERS LEADING IN NEWSPAPER PIN CIRCUIT DUCKPINNERS of the Times and the Post are running neck-and- N \\\ \ \\\\ \ G2 neck in the race for top place in the Newspaper Bowling League. The circuit’s second series ended last week with these quints tied for first position, each having won ten of eighteen games. Statistics, however, give the Times combination the lead in everything else worth while in the titular-struggle. The Herald, with an even break in eighteen starts, stand third, while The Star outfit is in last place, with seven vic- tories and eleven defeats. . It would seem that the Times merits first place undisputed on its record so far, but the Post has bowled just good enough to keep its rivals from having the fleld to itself. A game of 550 and a set of 1,551, best in the MT. PLEASANT LEAGUE. league this season, have been rolled | pogeee . 16K 101 S w by the Times. and that team's game | Stanaltis.. 04 &4 108 &8 8 average of 495-14 is better than any | Weeteesc: % & 103 Gl other member of the league can |Palmer... 114 84 98 Shiple; boast. Strangely. the next best aver- ey 3 Maize. age. ;z‘zxt;}"u credited to the last-place | oy, 84 w2 In keeping with the work of the | team, Times bowlers have established | most of the individual records George's 347 set, Boyd's 104-8 averag: in thirteen games and Malcolm's thirty-five spares in_eighteen game: are leading marks. Dave McCarty of The Star holds the high-game record with_142, and with Bill Clouser of the Herald shares the strike record of eight. Stears of the Herald has made the best flat game at 94, while Darnall and Brandt, Post bowiers, have rolled 92 each. Baum of The Star and|ghcons Cahoon of the Times have 339 sets to | " IcaP- their credit. Bill Clouser has regis- | Totals.: tered a game of 139 and Cahoon one Gibson of 131. In the following statistics, in- | Gin. dividual averages are given of only | Russe those who have 90 or better. Donalds A prise lint that will interest an | Riddie bowlers of the Jr. O. U. A. M. Duck- | g oieor pin League has been announced by L3 the board of managers of that cir- cuit. A trophy will go to the win- ning team and practically every player in the league will receive a cash reward. The league’s schedule for the week- 1y matches to be bowled Wednesday follows: America-Jefferson vs. Cap- ital, Benning ve. Liberty Bell, Con- DOWN THE ALLEYS 2: 22 i08 77 101 11 107 90 Totals.. 506 446 473 87 96 100 75 8 8 a8 a1 Pnh.l 283380 5= FH Merkle... . Whiteratt 104 Eiker.... 94 82 82 &l .sz228 §. | 222224 | g8 - 28| zanzafd. 22338 3 IICTER S 1 Tn'!lll .. 4 Mellon 3 &S w2 tF 2 & stellation vs. E. J. Ross, United vs. i BALTIMORE, Md., November 26— |0 Morgan Read: 2 7 80 Whether it is “business depression,” | Lettie Kmott of the G. M. Oyster | y"Ehet.- 08 08 D00 o R o e ame teonks League Wednesday night when she| Totals.. 488 457 477 Totals 6z e D ryiand. this- autumn, Statistic | it,the maples for & 129 count. The NAL TNIO} U in Marylal autumn. Sta Oysters were bowling sgainat the NATIONAL UNION LEAGUE. clans figure the slump at 25 per cent. | X% tion Potomsc. TUnited. Putting it in dollars, the dopesters Springer.. 85 100 90 MecClintic. 88 70 90 bave It figured out, that about 310 | Masonte Bowlers begin the ninth| K'3iitier 83 10 98 Lapior.... L3N M{ D C i A t| week of their campaign tomorrow | Askham. 83 @0 Brown.... 80 80 8 e o O oduy &t Bowie than was |TEht. at the Royal alleys The|Lipp.. 82 98 Keyser... 67 73 80 O Iiat: autaiun, schedule follows: ~Monday, Federal == === TE%% fall $38.500.000 in round num- [1% New Jerusalem, Lafayette va.| Toele: ki e e Ly Harmony, Hope vs. Takoma. Cot Victory. bers passed through the pari-mutuel | “7URERYC S2Pe Yo, S 85 102 machines. It is forecast mow that |y 52 oraY. &_Solomon vs. Jo 96 92 76 when final tabulations have been |l6banon vs. B. B. French, Naval vs. 4 9 71 made it will be found that less than = . 0 80 % $28,500,000 was wagered this fall. The twenty-eight and a half million or 80 has been roughly divided by the calculators as follows: Havre de Grace, $5,000,000; Laurel, $12,000,00 Pimlico, $6,500.000; Bowie, $5.000,00! The reason that Laurel figures so high in the division is that Laurel takes all its racing in the fall, while the other tracks divide 50-50, spring and autumn. Laurel had twenty-three racing days this autumn, while each of the other tracks had eleven. The tracks get a 5 per cent commis- wsion on all money ‘;nuln( through the machines, as well as an additional oharge for ‘“breakage,” which ap- proximates 1 per ocent. There was some consideration given by the r: {ng commission to cutting these per- centages. the idea being to limit the profits of the tracks. The action finally taken, however, was to value the tracks, to allow them net earnings of 10 per cent on this valuation, and to order the put- ting back of any excess into improv ments of the tracks’' properties. Each of the four .one-mile tracks pays the state $6.000 for each day of racing. in addition to a tax of 15 per Wednesday, Pentalpha vs. Mount | Shaw. Pleasant, St. John's vs. Acacia, M. Bell.. M. Parker vs. King David. Thursday, Columbia vs. Osiris, !;ltlonll vs. Dawson, East Gate vs. ATHLETIC CLUB LEAGUE. tansbury. Temperance. Friday, Potomac vs. Hiram, Ar-,M. Noope 108 115 90 7 minfus ve. Washington Centennial, | Carter.... 96 97 8 Carrick.. . Singleton vs. Albert Pike. Neltzey... 92 88 63 Marsden.. 97 73 Ome of the best sets last week at|F- Noome. el the Recreation was bowled by Sher- NG Compal 1B (T8 00 man Pinkard, & young duckpinner,| Totals. 505 510 514 Tetals. 460 434 461 h: a f;l.nglfl mlt:l{;‘ He smashed the pins for , getting games of 117, 133 and 136, \ H| Totals. 417 421 STANDING OF THE TEAMS. —cord and fabric, non-skid and rib—at lowest prices in G. Boy 13 Raum_(Star).. 718 130 3% Dave McCerty (Btar).. 18 142 820 1027 (Timen) L8 18 7 17 13 OUT THE CockTaiL SHAKING [ ock. ‘€M ouT | |) WHERE GO Do 15 PuTTe OM HIS DRESS SUIY - IF THAT'S DOME PRoPceLyY of 1T wite Knoc ‘em COLD. /] koLes UNDER TH TH' oMLY TROLBLE | CAn SEE UNMIEST PIECE WITH TuiS COMEDY 15 1TS Too A K : €55 1 Ever 51 $5 | EVE Tt CHAuFFGuER Tf(OF BuZI West Wins Over East. PHILADELPHIA, November 26.—La | LONDON, November 26.—Blue Dun; School of Chicago, 7 to 6 yestorday. A shift play, coupled with perfect in- | November handicap, the last of the terference enabled Fullback Williams | important races to be run on the to run 55 yards for a'touchdown.| English turf this year. Air Balloon | tiy to lift the Davis cup next year On a fake|qnisned second and Lord Carnarvon’ 1 H A around left end for La Salle’s touch- | Franklin was third. Twenty-four Evans kicked the goal. The finest ‘automobile C. W. Nash ever built New Model 691 The Greater - Nash Six ABABR This greater Nash Six sur- accepted standards of in any previous ycar. See this car today—drive it. Then, whatever car you have in mind, whatever price you are ider- ing, you will be a better judge of values. You will have a Nash-built basis of com- Buy and drive your Nash Six now—through the winter. Itisthe same car that will be shown next spring when deliveries are slower— and yours will be at top efficiency. Buy now at the present low - Come in and see this new price. $1545 never before pur- Second race, ang ouwsalt furloags—M mott), even, 2 to 5 and of Aces, 105 (Thoma an ne Quees .| third, “Time, 1.082.5. Link Lavanna Tresdwell and Bronco ive and one-nalf fur- ‘Wood), 8 to 1, 3_to Brilllant Ray, 105 8 to 5. second, (MeDermott), 10 to 1, third. Thusse, uire, Theron, 3; ne D'Armes, raoe, three-year-olds, Lampus, 113 (8mith), '8 to 6, 7 to 110 3, 'won; Joaquipa, 105 (Harrison), 5 to 1 and 6 to. 5, 3 Eanowski), Ace, Epls Fifth race, all ages, five furlongs—George Starr, 114_(Garner), 7 to 5, 2 to 5 and 1 to 5, won; Col. Taylor, 100 (Gamowski), 2 to n, ‘second, ‘apd Columbia Teun, 114 omanelli), 1 to 5, third. Time, 101 15. blaze, Appiejack I, Matches Mary and Gore D'Or also rai Sixth Tace, four -vearolds. one mile— 1. C. Stone, 104 (Wilsn), 8 to 1, 3 to 1 |8ba.7 to 5, "won; Wainut”Hall, 115 ‘(Rarace), o 5. second. and Our Birthday. DRESSER. THAT © L8 Giarnen. 17t 3, dhird. Time, 131 4 ALWAYS GETS A Sandy H, Birry Shannon and Pirate McGes 1 LAUGH b 7P T COLLAR BUT Tore and’“one-sixteeath miler—Chaliesger. 10 aixteenth miles— 7 (Walla), 8 to 2. even 3} Broest A, 105 (Brooke), evel rfl d.'ml:.d ITI “.’.102. l| g{lfllnrli. 1 0 me, 1.49 15 ver James, Kikenny and Franctirere also ran. Havana Racing Results First rece, for two-year-olds; five and o half furlongs—Tomahol, 106 (Penman), eve 1 fo 4 and out, won; Fickle, 106 (Boyle). 5 to 1 and out, second; Stomewall, ber), out, third, Time, 1.082: sl rany %) Beoond race, for turee-vear-olds and u; turlongs—Springvale, (Pribble), 8 to 1 to 5 and out, wom: Tawasenths, 107 (Kei 5). 1 to 10. and ‘out, second;’ Hullo, 104 {McBribbed), out, third. ‘Time, 1.13 3-5. Night Thought and Locat Led ra race, five and one-half furl three yoar-olds and uptiasel W., 104 (Keanedy 2 to 1, even and 140 3. won; Mr. Kruter. o B 1 Mable Resnolds, Sainrose, Into also ran. ourth race, for three-year-ods and wp; five and_one-hulf furlongs—Triumphant, 112 (Ken- ¥), 2 t0 1, 4 to 5 and 2 to B, ; , 2to 5 and 1 to iPedic), 4 to 5, third. 15. Tom Goose, Truant, Tony, Lyric and rank Burke and BRoADE R, OF COURSE Ypd AL CAN LAUGH AT 1T BuT THAT DOESN' T a 104" (McLaughlin) MEA™N THAT Billy Boots, 104 tl Reb, owned by Waller Brothers. Elizabeth Tabb's Miss Brent was s ond, and Miss C. W. Fleming’s Pilot, | amore. ; | Tu' PUBLIC 1.0 Lady Betty also ran. Fifth race, for three-year-olds and up: turlongs—Ioa Wood, 107 1, 5 to 1 and 4 to 1, won; rrison, 107 (Fonman), 4 to 5 and 2 to 5. second; Huntress, 109 (Carroll), even, Time, 1.071-5. Bresd Line, Messkit, away, Butler and Fireworth also ra Sixth race, one mile and one. three-year-olds and up—Huonec, 1 Hanna Horses Being Sold. The stable of blooded horses, report- Big Race to Blue Dun. posed of by his heirs and executors. of the finest in the country. PICKS DAVIS CUP &AK ¥F. Straker, today won the Manchester horses ran l nd Gerald Patterson. 8154 New Air-Line Body Delco Electrical Equipment Perfected Valve-in-Head Motor Wonderful New-Type Springs chased a car 30 beautiful, so comfortable and so body with low-set top, low tilted windshield, silvered outside door handles and choice coach work of deep Nash blue. There is wonderful power, quick response and amazing flex- ibility in the famous Nash Perfected Valve-in-Head Motor. And the new-type spring suspension gives the riding com- fort found only in the most expensive automobiles of much longer wheelbase. ’ model 691 today. Nash Leads the World in. Motor Car Value NASH FOUR PRICES . S-passengertouringcar . . . . . . $1045 2pessengeerosdster . . . . . . . 1028 models, both Pt YORKTON, N. Y., November 26.— ed to be worth $200,000, owned by the late Dan R, Hanna are being dis- The Hanna stable was considered on\ The Australasian team which will will be composed of Norman Brookes, Pat O'Hara Wood. Jimmy Anderson was clear cut and decisive. cent on its net profits. H 2 s n A ial introduct Georgia Claims Second Place. e s a special introductory ATHENS, Ga., November 26.—While 112 298 953 :‘fi'"d-‘fl’GHTresz! th:is M'}i oonceding thai Centre College is )y 1308 e (ongay or Tues ya;*‘;-_ ohampion of southern foot b Al 18 18 308 eeil allow you an- extra is- g Ay TAT g gooom sl o ‘ ory ¢ 2 merited & elaim to second place, hav- 9 10 3288 984 ing m‘ufi'?-ud by southern S 1 w1 B3 Mfll Tl! CO-, hc. o Sransenoity o ‘Georsia Teon R 1623 14th St. NV either it or Geargla Teoh|ping (Star 7 13 a8 W, ga showing hettes ‘comparative | Koib (Post) I3 e 3 oW orep than er. Ren Clouser (Herald). € 97 278 904 HURLEY MOTOR CO,, INC. 1522-1524 14th Street N.W.—Phone North 6462 | value ‘n its field by a margin wider than - Consider the new air-line R s kg’ , Md. Cathearat Bireet, Ealtiziore, Ma. Clarendon, Ve. . e ::" N i GregE-Compmar Moter Company ! @ MeGliney S Winons ok Motors Hamilton, Va. gtr.l.lo-. Va. 13¢ Mt. Royal Ave., Baltimore, Md. EASILY ANNEXES FEATURE IN CLOSING DAY AT BOWIE Modo Falters After Making Game Contention to Stretch—The Boy, Topheavy Favorite, Beaten By Elemental in Mexicana Purse Event. closing day at Bow: HEPHAISTOS ran away with the Dixie purse, the feature of the , which also brought to an end the Maryland racing season. This victory, his fourth straight of the meeting, tretch the pair raced far out The Mexicana purse, a sprint fo: all ages, saw the defeat of the odds: p|on favorite. The Boy. by the tw year-old Elemental. his_usual early foot, but Robinson X took him down in the deep going on 7 be rail in the stretch run, and Ele mental, racing farther out where the | F or three-year olds footing was a bit firmer, picked him it wad ove Furiongn. | e 0011 up at the eighth pole and outran him nome. 1 SPILL MARS FIRST RACE | ndiva: OF MEET AT WARRENTON | "-‘l"""’ it 4t | B WARRENTON, Va. November 26.— | . Irish Heather, ridden by R. Pen Smith, | oric ran. owner, won the opening race of the| Bixth race, clsiming: |andicap; for ree- annual Warrenton Hunt Club meet | yearoids and un: one mile Wia Capee T held here today. Carter, ridden b; v, | dotte, 100 (Conex), £5.50, ". C. Rumsey, was second and oudy _| with Arthur White up, third. Bot! are owned by Mrs. SUBTLE . THEY MAY NOT 6ET 8 to 5 and 2 to second: | an, ider’ ree. g — 2 ), d the rider's collarbone was frac-| Seventh . for 3 olds IT. "TOUGHTA BE ATRIFLE Beverly Jsmes, 107 (Pribbie). 2 to 1, tird. | tured. oneThile and 3 sixteenth “Anma Cal Lol Frask Burke sed |, The farmers' race went to Johnny |/ Ll i hird. Mastin’s Yeast Now Used in!g front of their company to the eighth | e oy pole. whore Modo faltered and "the | Twirer aisn ra game son of Vulcan drew away to an | s eany victory. Wessic B was a (1S | furmoe Momental 10 tant third, after a sharp battle with Maryland ‘Belle. i The Boy showed | Hephuistos, 113 (McAtee), on <. Rumsey. Co- | [ay; burg Boy. with W. C. Seippe up, fell |ran. Mies | Make This Amazing Health Test Yourselt To Increase Weight and Energy, Correct Constipation and Clear The Skin Easy and Economical — Results Quick Hephaistos outran his company to the first turn, but Modo was right alongside of him and the pair raced down the back stretch in this order. Approaching the bend, Ponce made) First race, his move with Modo, but McAtee was | half furlon ready for him, and the real battle was '$17.00, $7.70, $4.30, won: ¥ Around the bend and into the |7t 8040, K530 wecond: olds: six and one- 102 (Schwartz), cAtee) Pill gex: » furlongs— Elemental, 100 Y s Umma, #9 (Couey). Labor, Vague and Moda, ime. ‘5] oc | Doughnut also ran. and five farlongs 40, 2 up: mile (Ponce). $2.40, | Quecreek, Sunny Land, also v | (Josiah). $9.30, $5.00. $3.00, won: Widow Be. % [Jobn, 112 " (Robinkon). 34.10. |1.46 1 Attorney, Helen Atki Hard Guess and Briled = 3 | Hello Pardper. - | Time. 1.3 land Vitamon Tablets By Millions Everywhers people are talking about their astonishing {mprovement in health and appearance since they started taking MASTIN'S YEAST VITAMO TABLETS with every meal. These supply in concentrated form not euly the precious yeast vitamines but all three of the equally important vitamines which Science says you must have to be strong, well and properly devel- 1t you are thin, unde- weloped, lacking in energy d ambdition and your fses a0d skin disgured with unsightly pimples or bolls you should find it well worth while to make this simple test and wateh the surprisin change In your physi condition ‘and appear- ance: First. weigh snd measure yourself. 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