Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1922, Page 31

hd SPORTS. ' THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTOI\T, D. O, 'THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1922. SPORTS. 31 Bowler Leads in Three Classes MILLER OF JR. 0. U. A. M. , HAS 986 FOR NINE GAMES Now 'Séts Pace in ““A” All Events, Singles and With Newman Tops Doubles—Other Secores Last Night Are Below Par. 81 ler rolled to the top in singl got 292 { with Newman in the doubles competition. pins during the evening to go ahead of Howard Campbell, 1921 all-évents or his quint. champion. ©. C nifty Vienna Company hat. in the class C singies, he made strikes in the ninth and tenth boxes of his second g Newspaper bowlers are to tackls doubles and singles jobs tonight. number of Times men are to roll in the latter group. The Star will be vin will adorn himself with a B ame. well represented in doubles. Preaident Ixemann of the city as- sociation is due to turn in a singles count tonight and with Henry Tait Rodier will morrow. * in the Masonic tourney last week. Howard Benson started well United Council last night, scoring 121 in the first game. Then he lost con- rol and hit where they weren't. ‘ the session. Benning Council | e Hawkigs.. 117 £0 10 111 Colvin... 103 % 100 &5 Grag Lo w2 H. Dong's 93 91 Abderson. ... . €. Doug's Totals . 508 460 462 Totals . 456 478 451 Grund Total . 1431 Grand Total . 1415 Bupts. RRYMCA “B" Kuickerbockers, B Tangles.. 101 3 106 Toore.... §2 98 89 Winterm'r 82 &5 &7 ucal 9 %5 93 Weeks.... 80 91 8 Pal i s Trotter.. .. 94 &2 103 Ahlenfeld. 97 9 112 O.L.Will'a 107 138 97 Daly..... 90 91 Totals . 464 450 452 Totals . 453 472 476 Grand Total . 1.435 Grand Todal . 1,431 Const'n _Council. 3. M. Read Coun. Fellinger. 90 102 §1 Newman. 102 116 108 Chase. 91 87 96 Pearsom.. 10 Lenori.... §2 99 & Laoghton 105 Kparrow.. 97 113 &4 Stephens'a Crown. 101 04 84 @. Miller., 91 1 i Totals . 470 495 424 Totals . 503 439 474 | Grand Total - 1.3 , Grand Total . 1.466 Uaited Councl. Amer. Jefferson, (" L Whity 01 88 Brown S0 9% H. Brown 3 W. Whit'y Teeple. .. 9 Oliveri 10 H. Bens'n 121 &7 103 Wooden. . Bittenben'r 51 91 %0 B. Oliverl ¥ 70 83 Totals . 405 440 492 . Totals . 443 ( Omad Towl . 1437 Grand Tota SINGLES—CLASS “‘A. , 6. G. Ml .17 124 102313 €. B. Newman... DTe4 101 17812 Lansdale ... { Btephenson 3 Laughton Van' Sick Totals Y. Oliveri. B! Oliveri. Totals TOMAS <o coneeovmecamee 180 ‘Baenson o Totals semameeeemaeeeeve 215 - Hgtaphenson Totals . Nevel . Totals Cornell_. G. M. Lan, Bittenbender y > Moore... 80 BICKIOTecamne v omanes ae s 102 THALS cee cceeaeensaeane 104 WhitneY.ceseesseenmes 117 [ P ————— ! Rickenbacher bowl in the doub! Isemann was a prize Aside from Miller's performances. there was little to enthuse over at Team bowling was below par and scores in doubles and singles ‘were rather 10 ©CLASS “B.* s 17 12 5 *4 J01 7 5T 118 200 18 87 covanea 02 13 88 eomeeea 82 - 9L DOUBLES—CLASS * 50 92 20¥ each. G. MILLER, who bowls with the J. Morgan Read Council quint of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics League, will rake in quite a wad of the prize money at stake in the Class A events of the twelith annual championship tournament of the Washing- ton City Duckpin Association. At last night’s session of the tourne: with C. B. Newman went to first place in doubles and did well enough with his team to head the all-events group. The Read Council duckpinner hit for a count of 343 in singlés and He contributed 331 pins to the 677 total registered y owling A les to- winner for 107307 109315 98—201 81—279 123308 4261 207589 96—285 96283 192538 91270 Lil- All told, Miller toppled 986 CITY TOURNEY LEADERS TEAMS, Scores. A—Templex. 1,718 B—Corby Buking Co.1.503 C—J. L. Wilkins Co.1,534 DOUBLES A—Newman- B—Noaeck-Thowmas. C—Stamper-Bozley Clang Claxs Class MOLLA, IT 1S BELIEVED NEW YORK, May 11.—Samuel!l Hardy, tennis expert, who returned vesterday with Mrs. Hardy, after six months in Europe spent mostly along the French Riviera, declared it would occasion no surprise in Europe if the much-anticipated match between Su- zanne Lengslen and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory was never held. Mrs. Mallory sails Tuesday to com- pete in the world’'s championship tournament at Wimbledon, in which Mile. Lenglen entered, but this does not mean, he said, that a clash be- tween them was inevitable. Mrs. Mallory must, of course, the finals to play with the cha but it is the European consensus. Har:dy said, that Mlle. Lenglen will avoid a meeting by playing only in the doubles and mixed doubles. MMe. Lenglen is remaining out of the sin- &les in the world hard court tourn: ment at Brussels, Hardy pointed out. The playing of Mile, Lenglen in the winter and spring tournaments in France has convinced criti ers, Hardy said, that the spirit of the dashing star was permanently —aoken by the defeat she received at Forest Hills, N. Y., last_vear at the hands ot Mrs. Mallory. Mlle. Lenglen never has recovered her self-confidence, Hardy said. STAR RACKETERS SURVIVE IN PACIFIC COAST EVENT BERKLEY, Ala, May 11.—Play in the men's singles for the Pacific coast tennis championship has eliminated | all but eighteen players, three of them leading racket wielders of the country. William T. Tilden, 2d, in the upper half, probably will meet either Clar- ence J. Griffin or William C. Parker in the semi-finals of that division; in the lower half William M. Johnston, Vincent Richards or Howard Kinsey are expected to be in the semi-finals. BOWLING LIST TONIGHT IN CITY TITLE TOURNEY Singles, 7:30—W. B. Hardy, jr. (C); W. B. Hardy, sr. (C); E. L. Violland (C)., W. M. Martin (B). P. Constantini (C), J. J. Preller (B), C. 0, Sterling (C), W. . Wright (C), F. G. Zozel (B), B. O, Poxton (B). Singles, 8—Charles Butler (C), E. W. Alsop (C), Vincent Polvi ale (B), W. E. Willlama (B), H. K. Burtner (A), H. W. Armiger (B), William H. Briseoe (C). Singles, 8:15—S. B. Maize (B), Edward R. Rhine (B), P. C. Ellett (A), C. F. Groft (B), C. H. Groft (B), Gus Werner (0), G. L. Ine- reach mpion, in REWARD FOR STUDENTS AS WELL AS ATHLETES MORGANTOWN, W, Va., May 11 ~—West Virginia University stu- dents who guin honors outside of athletic events will be rewardéd much in the same mauner ns athletes win their letters. The student council hax announced that pins will be conferred upon »f deuts who have been eligible for two years on debnting temma; who have taken purt in two dramatic club plays; manngers of student publicutions; presidents of the fou classes, the Y. M. C. A., the ¥. W. C. A. nud the student government organization and members of the student eouneil. T4 TEAMS CONTESTING INCHEVY CHASE TENNS Play was to begin at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the Chevy Chase Club invitation tennis doubles tournament, with about ten racketers of national and international note on the four- teen teams. Added to the teams made up of ipvading stars were enough local pairs to make up a bracket of sixteen. First round matches probably will take up most of the afternoon. with the contests in the second stage to be disposed of late in the day or tomorrow morning. Semi-finals will he plaved tomorrow afternoon, with the final on Saturday. Pairings for the first round are: Norris Willinms, Roxton, #nd Watson Morgan and J. Ballard W. ‘A, Tarned. Summit, J., and W. 3 Clathier, P phin, vs. €. M. Charest and Thom . Duriharton. Kelleher, New York, and_ Artlur en v A. 0. White and Rolacd Ballin- ger, Dumbarto, _Dwight F. Davis and Holcombe Ward, New York, Wait Johnson and Capt. A. J. on, Myrick, New York, and George loston, vs. Gill and ve. T jr., Dumbarton. apan, and partner, and York, and partger drew Joh Zenzo Shimidz 113 C. Wright, byes. MICHIGAN GETS COACH. George E. Little, director of ath- letics at Miami University, will be- come assistant athletic director and a; ant foot ball couch at Michigan. CONFIDENT OF BEATING CARPENTIER IN RING BOUT AT LONDON TONIGHT TED “KID” LEWIS. This photo, just arrived from England, shows the former welterweight titleholder, who fights Georges Carpentier at Albert Hall, London, tonight, wearing a belt emblematic of the welterweight championship of Europe, the crown he now holds. Frenchman, he has trained hard for the WOMEN'S TENNIS WIZARDY AT WHITE HOUSE AMAZES ‘BY W.H.HOTTEL. S fans, and that is numbering President and Mrs. Harding, Sec- retary of State Hughes and other distinguished persons among ibarten Club courts here today. Play them, marveled at the exceptional pace at which Mrs. Molla Bjur- jwas to start stedt Mallory, national champion, and Mrs. Marian Zinderstein Jessup, No. 3 in the United States ranking, the White House yesterday. . They were somewhat surprised in one-s et affairs, but it was not because she played gave a scintillating exhibition in the set she lost to Mrs. her opponent was just a little bit better yesterday. Molla also played brilliantly in the set she and Watson Washburn dropped to Mrs. Jessup stroked the ball in the matches at that Molla should twice be beaten oor tennis. She Fessup at 6—4, but and R. Norris Williams, former national champion, 9—7, but again she did not shine quite as brightly as her feminine rival. Washburn, in _the Williams and won from Karl final of the series, Behr and Harold Throckmorton, 6—4. However, those privileged to be present were so busy reflecting over the remarkable play of JIrs. llory and Mrs. Jessup that the Closing match did not come in for as much attention as otherwise would have been the case, They te man players of the caliber of Wil- liams and Washburn, who won the Davis cup_doubles for America last year, and Behr and Throckmorton to be hard drivers -and volleyers, but most_of them had been stunned by the forceful game displayed by the fair sex stars M. and Mra. Harding Applaud. Tt was plainly evident that Presi- dent and Mrs. Harding enjoyed the matches in which The ed th ched the play for more than an hour and a half, re- maining until the first set of the final match had been completed. Then the President was compeHed to leave to keep an appointment. Mrs. Jessup, in defeating Mrs. Mal- lory, won her honors fairly, outplay ing her noted opponent by just about the margin the score indicates. . It was mainly a battle from the base line, but now and then Mrs. Jessup would go to the net and end a rally mann (B), Dr. E. Clyde Shade (B), Dr. Thomas Rice (B), R. L. Etten- ger (B). Singles, 8:30—Mark (A), Milans (B), A. Noack (A), Earl Keeler, (A), Major Robb (B), Huggzins (C), Graham (C), Angelo (B), Pete Serivener (B),” W. 0. Cornelius (B). Singles, 8145—G. L. Malcolm (A), James Boyd (B), Guy Coleman (B), Mike Flynn (C), Ben MecAlwee (B), E. F. Cahoon (B), Cy Burrix (C), George Thayer' (C), Roddy Thomas (A), J. L Belt (C). Singles, 9—W. M. Webb (B), B. Chiswell (B), G. R. Hartman (C), Arthur Lamb (B), H. F. Bailey (A), F. D. Hobbs (B), D. S. Reift (A). A. Sullivan (C), Fred Moore (A), William Baroni (B). Doubles, 9115 — Dorsey-Parker (0), Hartmav-Lamb (C), Brandon- Orawford (C), George-Anderson (C), MecClosky,Howard (C), Scot Kellner (C), Viehman-Watt (C), Kibby-Koch (B), Scrivener-Etten- ger (B), Terry-Girvin (B). Doublex, 10— Nichols-Partner (B), Campbell-Hughes (B), Whit- ford-Dave McCarty (B), Cramp- uinn (B), Isemann-Rodrick (C), Boyd-Malcolm (B). Coleman- Cahoon (B), McAlwee-Flynn (C), Thomas-Belt (B), Doleman-Maize 3B). Boubles, 10145—Ellett-C. F. Groft (A), Werner-C. H. Groft (B), Viol- land-Martin (C), Constantini-Prel- ler (C), Sterling-Wright (C), Bai- ley-Relff (A), Sullivan-Hobbs (0), Chiswell-Oliver (B), Speer- Sonneman (C), Shipman-Morrison OF THE WE ARE OFFERING YOU THE BARGAINS Dependable Tires A factory purchase that breaks the season’s record for values. EQUIP WITH NEW 30x3....... A 33x4%s. b T ord om0 CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. 812 14th St., 4 Doors North of H St. by a neat placement. Mrs. Mallory, who stuck persistently to a back court game, displayed & bit more forceful stroke, but she did not drive s0 deeply or place so well as Mrs. Jessup. Four of the ten games went to deuce, Mrs. Jessup_winning three of these, two after Mrs. Mallory had held the advantage. Mrs. Jessup scored a total of 39 points to Mrs. Mallory's Williams Serves Well Williams' service and Mrs. Jessup's steady support gave them the edge in the mixed doubles. Mrs. Jessup handled Washburn's serve to better advantage than drs. Mallory did that of Williams, and this told. In all other respects the match was fought on even terms. With the count 7-all, You don’t have to pay a “fancy price” for the new straw at our stores. FREDERICK’'S HAT STORES 825 7th, 734 9th, 74z 9th St. N.W. SEASON TIRES NOW! expected ! |Royal Blue S Mrs. \Mallory and_Washburn led at 4U—0 in the fifteenth game, only to lose it, the next and the set. Incidentally, it might be mentioned that Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. Jessup faced the strongest services that Wil- liams and Washburn could deliver. They did not wantyit othérwise. fact, they play a man's game. Williams and Washburn _were not extended to win from Behr and Throckmorton. Their all-round play and teamwork was much superior to that of the losing pair, who won most of their games through Throckmor- ton’s forceful service. Julian Myrick, president of the National Tennis Association; Dwight F. Davis, donor of the international trophy, and George W. Wightman assisted George B. Christian, jr., sec- retary to the President, who acted as official referee. Davis and A. Y. Leech, jr., treasurer of the national ation, arranged for the matche: linesmen for the matches arned, Summi 2 ¥y, New York; John up, Wilmington, Dei.: Joseph In g H. Jennings and George Wader, Phil- adelphia, and Col. Wait C. Johnson, Maj. J. D. Elliott, Arthur Hellen, Wal- ter Dunlop, Arthur Heaton, Capt. A. J. Gore, John Holmead, Conrad B. Doyle, A. O. White, L. P. McLachlen and J. Ballard Moore of this city. —_—— Two Homers for Aldrich. NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 11.—Ald- rich hit two home runs in the game Yale won from the University of Pittsburgh yesterday, 8 to 3. ‘Wonder What Merts Will Say Today! Open Daily Until 6 P. M. Established 1803 Quality Tailoring Wins Appreciation E garment that leaves this shvoe:yin worked on wid:e.pu'ns- taking care and represents the latest mode. erge Suits to Order, $25 - " Mertz & Mefiz Open.Sctarday-Until-3-Pld, £ Although he will be several pounds lighter than the bout and is condent of victory. G.W. U TENNIS TEAM PLAYING CALIFORNIANS George Washington and University of Southern California racketers, who played the Nzivy team at Annapolis | yesterday, are opposing on the Dum- Navy broke even with the two out- fits yesterday. California won one of the two singles contests and the one doubles fn which it participated. George Washington was beaten in three of four singles and both doubles. Summaries: BINGLES. Welch, Bouthern California, defeated Waid- lich, Navy, 6—3, 2—8, 6—3. avy, defented Green, Southern —6, 63, 2. defeated Boyd, George Wash- | -t L DOUBLES. Welch and Green, Sonthern California, de- feated Wuidlich and Harslwan, Navy, 6—, up and Fitshugh, Navy, defeated Ballin- ser and Ladd, George ‘Washington, 63, §—4. Locke and_Pe avy. defeateq Boyd and Straley, George ngton, 6—2, i Princeton Beats Virginia. PRINCETON, N. J., May 11.—Three runs off Sexton in the first inning en- abled Princeton to defeat Virginia. 5 to 2. yesterday. Townsend held the Virginians to two hits. for El Producto. smoke one. You away if El1 Prod cigar. If it is, e E HAVE confidence in ; our cigar. ‘We don’t ask you to acquire a taste t:to is your kind of re are to select from—10c to 30':.m A G.H. P. CIGAR CO., Ine. LEONARD AND BRITTON MATCHED FOR JUNE 1 NEW YORK, May 11.~Jack Brit- ton, weiterweight champlon, and Benny Leopard, lightwelght cham- plon, were matched today for a bout te be fought about Junme 1. The promoters reserved the right to make it a twelve-round, mo deciuion affair at the Jersey City arens, or a fifteen-round deeision match, at the New York velodrome. STEEL SHAFTED CLUBS 1., v o . T0 GET ANOTHER TEST) L. By the Ansoclated Press. Carpentier Picked to Defeat Lewis Easily DEMPSEY WILL WITNESS LONDON BATTLE TONIGHT Champion Is Sure That Frenchman, Who Has Tremendous Advantage, Will Have Walk- over—Both Fighters Are Fit. at “Black Frair's Road Arena” weight championship. Jack Dempsey ONDON, May 11.—Georges Carpentier will enter the ring tonight a heavy favorite to win over Jack “Ted” Lewis, in their twenty-round fight for. the world light heavy- is here to witness the battle, and is CHICAGO, May 11.—A further test|confident that Carpentier will have a walkaway. of steel-shafted golf clubs will be made next week by officers of the Western Golf Association to deter- mine whether they should be barred as a mechanical contrivance or for their failure to conform to the usual construction of such implements. A previous trial of the clubs was un- satisfactory because of a sfxty-mile g2le and snow. The United States Golf Association has barred the steel shafts, as_was done several years ago in Great Brit- ain, but it is said that two members of the United States Golf Association committee that made the adverse de- cision were friendly to the clubs, hav- ing used them, but being absent when the ruling was made. It is said that if the present experiments in the west find the clubs are all right the United States Golf Association will reconsider the subject. The steel shafts are not patented and there are more than one type in the markct. They are advocated by clubmakers solely because of the scareity of good hickory and the du- rability and elasticitw of the shaft. One argument that has been made against them is that the professionals will no longer be able to make clubs for players, but one of the large club parts manufactureres declares that professionals will be able to shaft clubs with steel 28 well as with woo4, A number of professionals and ama- teurs have been playing with steel shafts of late out of curiosity, and they have not been impressed with the new clubs. Some of them find that the clubs feel heavy while others think there is a softer touch to a wooden-shafted club. None of the ex- periments have discovered any ad- vantage in the steel over wood, and have declared that they would not use the steel shaft from choice. Holy Cross Downs Harvard. CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 11— Horan of Holy Cross scored over Goode of Harvard in a pitchers’ duel yesterday, 2 to 1. beat Horan, 1 to 0. _———————— Willaman to Coach Ames. Sam S. Willaman, former Ohio State backfieldman, for eight years coach of athlcties at Cleveland East Tech High School, accepted the position of head foot ball coach at lowa State College at Ames. | WOMAN GOLFERS START PLAY INTROPRY EVENT Woman golfers of fthe District are playing today in the annual competi- tion for The Evening Star trophy over the course of the Washington Golf and Country Club. Eighteen of the woman golfers of the cit® are entered. Mrs. J. W. Rankin. last year's winner, is not plaving this vear, however, nor is Mrs. T. C. Kinkaid, the District woman's titleholder. A net score of 167 won the event last year at the Bannockburn Golf Club, but it is believed that a lower figure will be necessary to win this be year. Eighteen holes each will played today and tomorrow. Full club handicaps will apply. Members of the Seniorw’ Golf Asso- ciation of the Chevy Chase Club will compete tomorrow in a spectal handi- cap match play against par event at eighteen holes. Handicaps of the s sociation have been brought up to at We ask.you to. will know right Last year Goode | !likely to reach $1.000,000 or more. {heavywelght. idlewelght, in the fourth round. . Lewis will step through the rop his backers are looking for his ness and ability to use both hands effq YOUTHFUL BOXER DYING | FROM KNOCKOUT BLOW SAN FRANCISCO, May 1L— Robert Turney, twenty-one-year- old boxer, wax reported early to- day dying at a hospital from a baxic fracture of the skul suffered in the fourth round of a bout with William Hickman, billed as “Al McCoy,” before the Association Club last night. A stinging right uppercut sent him to the canvax. He did not rive. He was counted out and carried from the ring. DEMPSEY-WILLS FIGHT SLATED FORMONTREAL MONTREAL, May 11.—Jack Demp- sey, heavyweight champion of the world, probably will defend his title against Harry Wills, the negro heavywelght champion, in the base ball park here on July 1. All that remains to insure the| meeting is for Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey, t> sign the formal arti- cles of agreement. “The bout. it is understood, will be promoted by the Montreal Chamber of Commerce and the Montreal Press | Club, and assurance has been given that no interference will come from the authorities. No limit s placed on the price of tickets here. whereas in New Jersey. which was considered, under the ne law seats are limited to $15 as a max- fmum. The amount of the purse has not been divulged, but it is understood that Dempsey is guaranteed $300.000, with the privilege of a percentage on the gross receipts, which are MARTIN STOPS DORRELL IN DILLON BENEFIT GO INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. May 11.—Bob Martin, heavyweight champion of the A. E. F., knocked out Soldier Jack Dor- Tell of ‘the Pacific coast in the first} round last night. This bout was onel of the features of a testimontal show for Jack®Dillon, once a leading light Jeft Smith of Bayonne, N. J., knocked out Otto Hughes of Philadelphia, mid- Dillon would prob- 000 and $3.000 Promoters said ably receive between from the show. for the the matc es against a much heavier foe, but to make up the difference by his game- ectively. The fighters weighed in at the ring- side this afternoon. Carpentier. clad in his undergarments, tipped the scales at 175 pounds. Lewls weighed only 157. Lewis is expected to keep the milling at_close quarters, to counter- act the Frenchman's inclination for long range fighting. rpentier was a three to one favorite in the betting today. The usual statement was issued from hoth training camps that the men were in perfect condition and confident of the result. The main bout. tollowing five preliminary matches, is scheduled to begin at 9:30 o'cle Maj. A. J. Wilson, who is promoting h, estimated the paid admis- sions at 16,000, and declared the de- mand for tickets was so sreat that the last of the 3,000 seats in the specially erected overflow stands were rapidly being snapped up. The interior of the Olyinpia, where the fight will take place. is « maze of color,” with elaborate decorations in the balconies and galleries, rising tier above tier, about the great quad- rangle in the center. in which the white-foped arena, with its red, white and blue posts and glaring canvas, awaited the gladiators. The Daily Mail has arranged to employ a Lroadcasting station for the dissemination of a running story of the fight from the ringside to amateur wireless telephone users, which is an innovation here. HIS OUTRIGHT RELEASE DEMANDED BY WHITTED George Whitted, veteran outfielder, ‘whom Brooklyn let go to Kansas City, has demanded his unconditional re- lease. He has been in the National League ten years. The Dodgers have Crane to Seattle. _ SON OF HERRERA IS STAR RUNNER AT RENSSELAER The son of Carlos Herrera, the re- cently deposed president of the re- public of Guatemala, Central Ame can Federation, is & popular stude in his third year in the civil en, neering course at the Renssclaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y. He is @ speedy distance runner. ABOLISH RUGBY GAME. So little interest has been displayed in English rugby footbail that the au- thorities in charge of the sport at California and Stanford have decided to eliminate the English game. From 1406 to 1915 the sport had a strong hoid on the coast alze the American game was given up ¥ 1905, released Sam Four-piece suits golfer Practically two suits in one —for the price of_ one Wear these suits for street or busi- ness—they’re quite the vogue; have the snap and freedom of all outdoors. And when you go need do is to change have a snappy golf to the links, all you to knickers and you suit that stands out like a “birdie” on your card. Rich tweeds and homespuns, as plain as a pikestaff or with all the frills of a . fashionable foursome. (Bports apparel shop, "he . Tth Hecht Co. meszanine, first floor.) at‘'F