Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1922, Page 25

: Chicago to Have Tenth Public Golf Course i 5 GIVES CITY MOST LINKS , OF ANY PLACE IN WORLD C HICAGO, March 7—Plans have been drawn for the tenth public golf links in Chicago, it was announced today, giving the city the largest number of public cour'ses of any place in the world, al- though some Scotch towns: have more links in proportion to population. In addition to the ten links, four of which are eighteen holes in length, 1 16 lanning another full course and the extension of some of the nine-hole links. the outer park commissioners are Besides the public links conducted |~ by the park boards and the forest preserve there are four pro-rata or semi-public, links either in operation or under construction, while the plans of the forest preserve commissioners call for the gradual bullding of sev- eral more course: All these courses are overcrowded, players waiting In line for hours to get a chance to play. The nine-hole course in Lincoln Park last year was used by 106,000 players, while the eighteen-hole links at Jackson Park accommodated even more golfers. PATTERSON AND WOOD PLAYING GREAT TENNIS MELBOURNE, Australia, March 7~In the autpymn temnis eham- plonship just ended Gerald L. Patterson and Wood ecarried all before them. the success of the Australian ers in the next D: cup matches. TWO POST RING TITLE DECIDED AT FORT MYER Two post boxing champlonships ‘were decided at Fort Myer last night in the most successful and artistic fight show ever held under the aus- pices of the Fort Myer Athletic As- sociation. In the eight-round main bout Shorty O'Connell of the 8d Cav- alry Service Troop won the welter- weight title of the reservation by outpointing Bruiser Maxfleld, a fel- low trooper. The lightweight title was clinched by Shifty Shifton, Troop G, 3d Cavalry, who outboxed Jose Rodrigues. Battery F, 3d Fileld Artillery, in six rounds. Six four-round preliminaries were fought and three of them were ended by knockouts. Frankie Kenney. Headquurters Troop. 3d Cavalry, floored Bobcat Schena, Battery D. 3d Field Artillery, in the second round of their featherweight tilt. Vincent Carbon, Troop E, 3d Cavalry, re- tained his bantam laurels when he slugged Reds Maonohan, Battery D, 3d Field Artillery. to sleep in the second session. Ed Johnson, Army War College detachment, and Mas- sacre Fitch, Washington Army dis- trict headquarters, colored light- weights, met in a burlesque bout that the former won in the second round. Decisive wins were scored in the remaining engagements, in which lightweights fought. Charlie Wala- sek, Troop E. 3d Cavalry. outhoxed Beau Schmidt, 2d Squadron Head- quarters, 3d Cavalry: Wop Vitale, Troop F. 3d Cavalry, bested Dick Maes, Troop E, 3d Cavalry. and Mike Ferris, Battery D, 3d Field Artillery, overcame Earle Poole, Battery F, 3d Field Artillery. The riding hall, in which the bouts were conducted, held a capacity erowd. Many women Wwere among the spectators. The entertainment was the concluding one of the sea- son for the post athletic association, but the semi-finals of the Army dist trict of Washington champlonships will be held at the fort within the next week. TURNER DEFEATS DALLAS IN WRESTLING ENCOUNTER Joe Turner, Washington wrestler, defeated Pete Dallas of Cleveland in a_three-fall, catch-ag-catch-can mid- dleweight wrestling match at the Coliseum last night. Dallas won the first fall in 28% minutes with a head acissors. Turner took the second fall in 16 minutes witt a body scissora When Dallas returned for the third bout he claimed his left shoulder was dislocated. “Two_of three physicians who examined him 'declared Dallas could proceed with the match. Tur- ner grabbed the Cleveland wrestler's left arm in a lock and won the third fall in a minute. In preliminaries Louis Zerega threw Young Zbysko in three minutes. Leo Frene and Young Faber and Demon Ellis and Charles Metropolous drew. MISS COLLETT MAKES MISSED PUTT RECORD BELLEAIRE HEIGHTS, Fila, March 7.—Miss Glenna Collett, the young Providence girl who gained Kolfing fame last season by her de- feat of Mias Ceefl Leitch in the Berthellyn cup competition &t Philadelphia, established a record here yesterday for the shortest putt ever miased. Playing in the women's champlonship teurnament, Miss Collett’s ball hung on the lip of the eup, in § toppling iuto the lett took a stab at it, tryiax teo make sure of sinking it. She missed 1t by an ineh, the head of her put- ter hitting the ground behind th ball and stopping in the turf. BUFF INJURES THUM; GANCELS TWO FIGHTS NEW YORK, March 7.—Johnny Buff, bantamweight champion, has announced that he had inju: the thumb of his eft hand and probably would not be able to box for six weeks. He has canceled matches with Roy Moore of St. Paul, set for Friday night in Jersey City, and with Joe Lynch in Madison Square Garden March 20. . 5 Martin K. O’s Thompson. MARIETTA, Ohio, March 7.—Bob Martin, former A. E. F. heavyweight champlon, knocked out Soldier Thomp- son of New York in the third round last night. Foley Shades “Viggins. NEW ORLEANS, March 7.—Harry Foley of Seattle won a referee’s de- cislon over Chuck Wiggins of Indiana- polis in & twenty-round bout last night. Wlndlnn ‘weighed 170 pounds, Foley 178 pounds. Benjamia Fouls Tiplits. PHILADELPHIA, March 7.—Joe Tip- lits, Philadelphia lightweight, won his bout with Joe Benjamin of California 1ast riight on a foul in the fourth round. Up to that point Benjamin had the bet- ter of the fight. Edwards Defeats Friedmann. BOSTON, March 7.—Danny Edwards of California last night received the cision over Abe Friedmann, New Eng. land bantamweight champion, in & ten- round bout. Ratner K. 0.’s Delaney. NEW YORK, March 7.—Augle Rat- ner, New_York middleweight, knocked out’ Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, Conn., in the first round last night. Britt Coaching Boxers. Jimmy Britt of San Francisco, once a leading contender for the lightweight champlonship, is coaching Stanford University boxers. YANKS SIGN UP MEUSEL; i ONLY WARD NOT IN LINE N EW ORLEANS, March 7.—Bob Meusel, the Yankee outfielder, who drew summary court-martial punishment from Commissioner Landis for leaving the base ball reservation with Babe Ruth last fall, has reported. He has signed and said he would be ready to play when his suspension time had ended. The only Yankee player now unsigned is Aaron Ward, second sacker. Red Sox Get Good Start. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 7.—The Boston Americans found Whittington Field dry and the sunshine balmy yesterday for their first workout. Twenty-five men have reported. Ruth, Mays, Hoyt. Scott and Shaw- key of the Yankees will leave here today for New Orleans. Dick Rudolph and hi of the Boston Nationals will Friday for St. Petersburg, Fla. battery squad leave Browns’ Yannigans Score. MOBILE, Ala. March 7.—St. Louls American Yannigans defeated the Regulars yesterday. thus breaking a tie for honors the two sides claimed after the first practice game. The veteran Jimmy Austin, playing with the Yannigans, broke up the game in the eighth inning with a timely hit. Indians Have Big Day. DALLAS, Tex., March 7.—The In- dlans had their best workout of the season yesterday. Especial attention was given to the pitchers, who were instructed on how to cover first b: o on grounders to that territory. Th is keen competition for every posi. tion on the Infleld except that of shotstop, but indications a that Gardner, Sewell, Wambsganss and MeclInnis will be the regulars. Athleties Wear Goggles. EAGLE _PASS, Tex., March 7. Heavy winds interfered somewh: with the practice of the Athletics vesterday. The players were on the fleld, but were compelled to wear goggles to keep the dust out of their eyes. Ty Hits Ball Out of Park. AUGUSTA, Ga., March 7.—Ty Cobb registered his first circuit clout of the season yesterday. It would have been a four-base hit in the regular campaign at y rate, for it sailed over the fen Ty set the mark for his sluggers to in the first real workout Twenty-four members of tl ‘went through a two-hour dril As the training period opened, sport writers gained the impression that Cutshaw, the Pirate veteran, recently obtained by Detroit, had n retain- ed more as a coach than = player. Cutshaw spent most of his time yes- t:rd-y offering advice to the young- sters. Pair of Dodgers Missing. JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 7.— Burleigh Grimes and Jimmy Johnston still are absentees from the Brook- lyn camp. President Ebbets has thréatened to cast them into outer darkness if they don't quit being peevish about their salaries. = while the athletes are ginning ‘to :et’_the kinkg §8 their systems ironed ou Barnes and Douglas Balk. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 7.— Pitchers Barnes and Douglas, with whom the management has been re- ported at loggerheads over various things, are the only remaining hold- out on the Glants’ squad. Barne however, is here and it believed h will sign soon. Douglas is expected to report later with an “I'll be good 1 —where do 1 sign?” greeting. Phils in Two Workouts. LEESBURG. Fla., March 7.—Sum- merlike weather yesterday gave the Phillies an opportunity for two work- outs. The usual routine of warming up, fiy catching and batting drill was gone through. Twe Recruits Join Pirates. ‘WEST BADEN, Ind., March 7.—With only & few of the stars missing. the Pittsburgh Nationals are hard at work. Two recruits joined the Pirate squad yesterday. They were John Stewart, s infielder with Birming- ham in. the Southern League, and Hazen Cuyl former Michigan League ‘outfield MecHenry Gets Home Run. ORANGE, Tex., March 7.—Austin McHenry, hard-hitting outflelder of the St. Louls Nationals, got his first home run yesterdsy and broke a 1-to-1 tie practice game. Bach side used three pitchers, several of them using cnrv{- and speed with mid- season effettiveness. Reds Get Busy Teday. MINERAL WELLS, Tex., March 7. —Manager Pat Moran d sixteen Cincinnati Nationals have arrived and will_stage the first workout today. 8ix more Dlayers are to arrive Thurs- d‘% or Friday, Moran said. b ppa Rixey, veteran left-hander of the Reds; will be called on to do all the Ohioans' southpawing, Moran de- alglcd. . Pitchérs and catchers will limber up in the morning, while the rest of Tiguntain back of tne ey and piay mountain back of the city a golf. Basket ball will b?ulzd ::.: conditioner. Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE ol . R REPAIRED. in CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. 813 14tk St, ¢ Dosrs Nerth of X St. Heads D. C. Golf Bodv. x G. H. CHASMAR. DATES FORD. C. GOLF EVENTS ARE SELECTED ‘The annual men's golf champlon- ::ln of the D;.!lil;lctcwfll bhe held over & course o e Columbia Countr: Club October 18 and 19, at 72 hole{ (A”Ilgnll!ion last night at the City ub. ‘The women's championship will be held over the course of the Chevy Chase Club Oectober 23 to 27, inclu- sive, and the annual competition for The Evening Star trophy, & handicap tournn%nl for women, will be staged at the Washington Golf and Country Club May 11 and 12. G. H. Chasmar, chairman_ of the reens committee of the Columbia ountry Club, was elected president of the association, succeeding James McClenahan of the Washington Golf and Country Club. Other officers elected werg: Morven Thompson, Chevy Chase, first vice president; A. D. V. Burr, Washington, second vice president; George P. James, Columbla, treasurer, and W. C. Barr, Washing- ton, secretary. Applications of the Indian Springs Golf Club and the Potomac Golf Club for membership In the association were approved. Dr. McClenahan announced that the T. spring tournament of the Washing- ton 1f and Country Club will be held, May 4, 5 and 6. Chevy Chase will 'nold its annual spring event May 18, 19 and 20, and the Columbia-Coun- try Club’s. annual invitation event will be staged June 1, 2 and 3. The association again decided that for the men’ should be acceptes whose home club handicap is 1. less. from players —— WALKER’S GOLF BEST. MOBILE, Ala., March 7—Cyril Walk- er, professional of the Englewood (. J.) Country Club, won first prize the Mobile open golf tournament with a score of 153 for thirty-six holes. Gene Sarazen, Pittsburgn, winner of | the Southern open championship in) New Orleans Saturday, was second, with & score of 154. ‘WEBER TOPS GOLFERS. ‘with a score of 74, one above par, medslist in the qualifying roumds of the Southeastern golf tournament at the Florida Country Club yesterday. . clothes rect. ' Full Dress, suits; a pointed sively. Seventh ROLLS 729 TENPINSET, SETTING . B. C. RECORD TOLEDO, Ohlo, March 7.—Establish- ment of a new singles record of 729 for the AmericanBo wling Congress and entrance .of a new palr at the head of the two-man department featuged competitidn in the tourna- ment last night. Waldorf Lundgren of Chicago went into the lead of the individuals with his 729, which is 11 pins higher than n of the mark set by Harry Ci Pittsburgh in 1919. Lundgren put to- gethor games of 234, 332 and 263 for the total. The feat also placed Lundgfen at the head of the all events with 1,866. E. Petersen and F. Zuhn also of Chicago s into the lead of the two- man division with & team score of 1,248, championship entries |, or | We e e NHERE are occasions when formal clothes are indispensa- ble, and at such times one’s must be faultlessly cor- Dinner Suits, $40 to $75 From Society Brand & The Hecht Co. makers finest ready-to-put-on suits made. A white vest with “U” front —is now the accepted. vogue roimer for the man who is still wearing the ronts. 5 The He VIRGINIANS, OUTROLLED, SEEK ANOTHER SERIES Royal bowlers closed their five-year series with the Palace team of Roa- noke, Va., yesterday by winning the decisive match and expected to rest upon their laurels, but the Magic city duckpinners would not have it so. At the bowling banquet at the Arlington Hotel last night the visitors hurled a challenge for a new series, to begin next winter, at the local pin knights, and the latter probably will accept. Entering the second five-game block of the annual match under a forty- one-pin handicap, the Royals out- bowled the Palace men, 2,769 to 2,651, a 5,390-to-5,313 victory for the ten-game home-and-home contest. It was the third win in the five yearly {tournaments for the Washingtonians. The Roanoke men were more than surprised that the Royals were con- sidering abandoning the annual tour- neys. Relations between the contend- ing teams have been most cordial and the Virginians are somewhat keen for a chance to avenge their defeat of {yesterday. This they asserted at the banquet, and their plea for another series was ardently supported by Col. Wood, who represents the Roanoke district in Congress. Bowling on their home drives, the Royals performed brilllantly. The loweat of their five games was 519 and in_the fourth they toppled 620 pins. Skinny Carroll, returning to the sport for the first time this win- ter, did some super-bowling on this loccasion. His fourth count of 159 |established a high-game record for the five-year series. The Virginians battled desperately, but Roagoke cur- rency is nestling in strange pockets today. Here are the reasons: ROANOKE. Dyer 99 93 116 05 101— 504 Brown 90 96 122 112 124— 553 Stonehreaker . 108 100 81 87 99— 4R McLain 94 106 01 121 100— 521 102 122 114 127 126— ROYALS. 06 100 98 126 130— 557 99 100 111 159 17— 588 105 112 120 105 101— 543 92 05120 125 97— 520 127 112 108 105 107— 554 519 528 550 620 552—2,760 Easy for 8. Zbyszko. CONCORDIA, Kan., March 7.—Stan- islaus Zbyszko, former champion heavy- weight wrestler, defeated Jack Rogers, Culudll.ll. last night in two straight falls. W. Zbyszko in Draw. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. March 7.— Petroft and W. Zbyszko wrestled to a two-hour draw last night. Indiana Matmen Score. COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 7.—In- diana defeated Ohio State in a wrest- ling match last night, 32 to 22. $45 to $85 with dinner or tuxedo " Dress distinction deserves a special department —30 we have converted the first floor mezzanine into a little shop for formal clothes and sport apparel exclu- ht Co at F SPORTS DOBBS hats .Dressy, durable | and distinctive. Felts and derbies, $7 $10. Tickets for the opening game ’ Made to sell ‘at 40 to ‘65 The man who wants to get right with weather ‘and fashion now discards his bulky winter coat and dons ‘ a light-weight topper. He achieves style and comfort and saves blg money. The sale includes: 638 Society Brand coals skeleton SILK LINED Eve;y coat is an approved spring model# made of handsome imported and domestic materials and HAND-TAILORED as only Society Brand knows how. Society Brand Tcoats—-éilk-linéd spring styles and at $29.50. . There. ought to be twice 600 men interested. Doors open at 9:15. Tweeds, heather mixtures long wearing COVERT cloth And a dozen other favored fabrics: —Single and double breasted coats ~Chesterfields; form-fitting coats —Raglan coats, with and without belts ~—Ultra-box coats of the breoks type. < The Hecht Co. 7that F ~ Quality—a o price_