Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1922, Page 27

SPORTS. OUer 150 Bowlers LEADERS IN CITY TOURNEY TO RECEIVE ABOUT $1.,500 Class B Rollers Fare Better Than Any Other Divi- sion—Rewards Are to Be Distributed at Grand Central Wednesday Night. RIZES aggregating $1,436 will be distributed among bowlers who reg- istered high scores in the twelfth annual championship tournament of the Washington City Duckpin Association that ended last Friday. More than 150 pin topplers will share in the money that will be passed . Qut at the Grand Central drives Wednesday night, starting at 8 o’clock. Rewards will go to teams, doubles, singles and all-events contestants in three classes. The C. E. Lan, receive amount of reward. In add®lon to cash prizes, gold medals will be given the members of the leading quint, the first doubles pair and the best singles contestaht in each class. All-events class leaders Will get diamond-studded medals. The high teams in each class will be presented with a set of duckpin balls. Winners, with their scores and prize amounts, follow: TEAMS. Olass A—Temples (L718). $40; Mstropol- itans (1,887), l?; and !-s)ofl:-“u,nl). 10. Olasa ' B—{orby Co. _(1,898), $80; 1,883). n Loan and ), 3l oofs, C. & P. Audifors (1.559), §88; Post Cyclones (1,853), $15; Columbia Potomao Say Bank (1,547), , Interstate (1,643), $10; Trt 841, $10; Gondfellows ¢ 1 Class C—John H. Wilkins Co. (1534), $80; of Markets (1,608), $40: Dist. No. 4 (Vet. Buresu) (1500, $30; Buby (1,496), 1496), $20: Road Agents 16; Patents ‘(1,485), $15; Fe o (1,481), 315 ’ Machine (147%), $10; Comiolidsted Returns (1,467), 10; (1,468), $10; Broadside Mownt .468), §7.50; Times. No. 3 (1,464), $1.50, Balboa (1,453), $6. DOUBLES. Class A—Max Bosenberg-Jos Mulros £ AP Mitler ¢ Wi, © lass O—W. 8. Stamper-8. W. Bogley (638), * $40; Thomas D. d (630 S e (&) Koch' (609), . B! (@), 32; & B James- and 'F. Morgan-J. E. Class A—Psul (385), $38: G. G. 343), $15; Max Rosen! 340), ‘310 ki ((%). 8 2 Ty o) (365), $30: E. Eel- $10; 7, te 334), * eadshaw (398 £ ALL EVENTS. Class A—Max Rosenberg (1,015). $6; Al Wotks (99), 35; Chas Phillips (996), Class B-Frank Staniey (60%), $15; T Mur- taugh (988). $10; Joo Holloran (983), $6. ?ehiss Ct. E fangley (o64), 9150 H. B. |, Dizen (960), $10; A. 3 1), ¥6. ‘Woman bowlers, who are to start their title tournament at the Grand Central alleys tonight, will get many prizes in addition to cash rewards. Ansell, Bishop & Turner will give a phonograph record for each strike negotiated, candy, presented by the Polly Trent and Golden Butterfly companies, will go to high and low scorers at each session of the tourney, while Katie Dunn, Sherman’s bowling alleys and the Recreation have offered substantial gifts. That the women’s tournament may be run on schedule, Secretary Eliza- beth Rawling wants all contestants to report to her at Grand Central at least fifteen minutes ‘before they are to take the drives. —_— BELYEA BEGINS TRAINING FOR SCULLS TITLE RACE PHILADELPHIA, May 15,—Milton A. Belyea, Canadian champlon single sculler, planned to start preliminary 1gaining on the Schuylkill river today r the Philadelphia challenge cup race to be held here June 3. Belyea arrived yesterday from St. John, New Brunswick. He brought his shell with him. Other challengers for the cup, which ig emblematic of the amateur single stulling championship, are Paul Cos- tello of Philadelphia, Walter Hoover of Duluth and either Garrett Gilmore or Tom Rooney of this city. Gilmore and Rooney are to row in a special race June 1 to decide which shall en- ter the challenge cup race. The cup is held by Jack Kelley, who has retired from rowing competition and will not defend his title. —_— SCHAEFER TO DEFEND CUE TITLE THIS WEEK CHICAGO, May 15.—Jake Schaefer, who won the world 18.2 balkline bil- liard champlonship last November. will defend his title for the second time when he meets Welker Cochran of San Francisco this week. They will play 1,500 points on Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday nights, in Orchestra Hall, where Schaefer, a fow weeks ago, successfully defended his title against Willie Hoppe, former champion. For Over 41 Yea: Satisfaction Guaranteed or Mowcy Refunded Slan- tan “Imitation is sincerest " flattery” But what man wants to ,masquerade under the shade of cheap {mitation when he can got a real Slan-tan for § dollars. Other Yonnz‘s Hats $2.50 UP logg (367), $35; Framk Staniey (353) 3 4 B T ot - A I Most of the purse will go to Class B winners, who are to draw $610. Class C lot ‘will get just a dollar less, while $217 will go to Class A. ley, who was high in Class C singles and all-events and will for his efforts, leads all prize winners with respect to the BOWLING LIST TONIGHT IN WOMEN’S TOURNEY Teams, 7:30—Bureau of Engrav.- ing and Printing, Sales Tax, N tionals, Western Union, Cyclones, Franklins. Singles, 7:130—M. O'Meara, L. Cole, N. Schuyler, Grace Becker. Singles, 8:15—M. C. Montgomery, E. F. Beattie, Minnie L. Clark, Nellie M. Quill. Singles, 9:00-—Lottle Knott, Nan :Do'lll'. B. E. Huber, Agnes Dud- ey, Doubles, 9:45—Ilda R. Helm and Helen F. Jehn, 1. Clapper and ‘El- friede Yaggie, Mrs. Coburn and Marjorie Bradt, Rose Frensel and M. Frenzel, Lottie Knott and Nan Coppage, N. Schuyler B. E. Huber, Grace Becker Ruth W, Bitting, Louise Alley and Helyn Norfieet. ALLD. C. COLLEGE NINES MAKE TRIPS THIS WEEK All nines of the local varsity group Gordon: Lows and Mrs. Satterthwaite, | ¢ New York met George Covey of have games this week, but only one college base ball tilt is scheduled for a District fleld. Catholic Univer- 8ity is to entertain Mount St. Mary’s at Brookland Saturday. Maryland i playing away from home all week, while Gallaudet and Georgetown will invade Maryland and Pennsylvania. The Maryland State calls for games with West Virginia at Morgantown today and tomorrow, Pittsburgh, at Pittsburgh, Wednesday, and Ohlo State at Columbus Thursday and Fri- ay. Catholic University s to go to An- napolis Wednesday for its annual clash with Navy. On the same day Gallaudet is to meet Western Mary- land at Westminster. Saturday the Kexdall Greeners and Georgetown are to visit Philadelphia, the former for a match with Drexel and the Hill- toppers to engage Pennsylvania. T |WESTERN AND BUSINESS WILL CLASH TOMORROW Nines of Business High schools will be opponents in the more important of the two scho- lastic base ball games to be played here tomorrow. They are to meet in a clhammonshlp series match in Cen- tral stadium, B oclock. - Nelther Tas been “aetentog in a High School Lea; - in 5 eague engage. Eastern High School and St. 3 will clash at 3:30 on one of th’ao‘g:)f !n_;nt(}:. I!':rk flelds. ‘ech High tossers will go to - burg, Va., for a conlest‘ wlthl‘alel:e high school team of that town. Phillips-Exeter Loses Three. EXETER, N. H. May 15.—Violat! :!cnl;iuel'al:!yhn‘! ct;!ht the lPhl]Hnl-Exen? nine three players. - der M. Clements, apmz:her. o \ and Western| il | Golf Facts Worth Xnowing . Y INNIS BROWN, n?. ‘When & player's ball lands in ground under repair from which he is entifled to lift it without henalty, fs he permitted to clean ':n-'l"-,n.v dirt or mud that happens to stick A It in the ball the dirt is de- tached, o is T Teok wand R penalty {s th. ourred, 5 3 Gan Jou tell me when the recent de. cision by the United States Golf Association restorlng the stymie goes into effect? on becomes_effective when an- urse, . Under the rule restorin; there any penalty where a pl play arond his opponent's ba its the opponent’s ball? bl 1letag i it vlay. the stymie ia ying to ch play, malty for & pleye o, there is mo rer’s wle opponant ‘in’ match of Q. 1 notice from previous answers to querles that there ia a very elose distinction Detween things that can be scraped away EAST MUSTERS ATHLETES TO REPEL PACIFIC STARS N University of Cafifornia. The Californians, who led Hatvard by a half point at the finish last year, are coming east again with a team reputed to compare favorably with the stalwarts who achieved a remarkable victory in 1921. They will be accompanied once more by Leland Standford’s track and field stars, who finished fifth a year ago. But the higher caliber of eastern track material, shown particularly Saturday In the Cornell-Penn and Harvard-Yale dual meets, promises even stiffer competition for the west- EW YORK, May 15—The east is mustering its track and field strength for the big test of the year—the intercollegiate meet at Harvard stadium, May 26 and 27—and, on the basis of performances to date, there is more than a fair prospect of the championship trophy re- turning to the Atlantic seaboard after a year in the possession of the AMERICAN GIRL BEATEN IN BRITISH GOLF EVENT By the Amsociated Py SANDWICH, England, May 15.— Mive Ronamond Sherwood, the t, dlent ope molf el p towrnament om the Princes course in the opening round today, when Mra. Flet. of Wembley defeated her 3 mp 2 to go. B a3 Minn Wethered cloned chnmplon: BARNES AGAIN 70 SEEK RECORD FOR PAST WEEK IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES |C {in 94-5 seconds, PRINCESS NOT TENNS WINNER, A REPORTED By the Associnted Press. $ BRUSSELS, May 15.—Princess Lob- kowiczova of Czechoslovakia, con- trary to yesterday's announcement, did not win her match with Mrs. Sat- terthwaite of England in the inter- national hard court tennis champion- ship here, it was officlally announced today. The original announcement was made through an error in iden- tification, and it was explained today that it was Mrs. Satterthwaite who won the two love sets from the Czechoslovakian princ . 6—0. Mile. Suzanne Lengler yesterday car: ried her young French partner, Cochet, to a hard-fought victory over M. Manuel Alonso of Spain and Miss Elizabcth Ryan of California defeated Count De Gomar and Miss Allison, 7—5, 9—1. Gordon Lowe passed the first round in the singles by defeating Weber of Belgium, 3 , 6—0. Mishu of Rumania, Colombo of Italy and Wat- son of Belgium were the other, pla. ers who survived the first Found. Roper Barrett of England went down before Laceste of France after five sets, 11—9, 6—4; 5—1, 6—0. JOHNSTON BEATS TILDEN FOR COAST NET HONORS BERKELEY, Calif, May 15.—Wil- liam M. Johnston of San Francisco, second ranking tennis player in America, defeated William T. Til- den, 2d, of Philadelphia, world cham- pion, in the final of the Pacific coast singles championship yesterday, 7—5, 7—9, 6—1, 6—0. Johnston played wonderful tennis. He was all over the court, and hi terrific drives landed just outside Til. den's lines for placement Tilden played good enough tennis, but Johnston's game was almost per-' fect. He improved as the contest pro- gressed, winning three games at love in the final set. It was the second victory within a vl;cell( for Johnston over his eastern rival. ST. JOHN’S RACKETERS WIN FROM G. U. PREPS Racketers of St. John's College registered their fifth win in six starts when they took four of flve tennis matches played with the Georgetown Preps. The Georgetown boys scored their lone victory in one of the two double engagements. Summary: Singles—H. Callan (8t. John's) defented ; Hicks (8. with a | P G. U. , Zo-hit game to his credit; Clement D. | John's) dsfented Zagsl (0. U, Frogs). - Coady, first baseman, who was' also | 6—1; K. Callan (St. John's) defeated Surphy hockey captain-elect and a member | (G. U. Preps), 61, 7—3. . of the eleven, and Paul J. Walsh, an | ,,Doubles—Aviel-Prisco (G, U, ot |inflelder. have been dismissed from oot 6 i; Hicke R Catan (8e ame” as S feated Agall-Corbett (G. U. Preps), 6—2, 61, N, [ Vel Lt 7 ’ ’ // '//,/ : // LOOMING LARGE On the horizon. High above any other sale in quality. The Washington classic—men’s SHIRT Coming this week. 7th Watch and wait The Hecht Co. at F - from the line of a putt and things that must | erners than the T e Titted. must | erners y met a year ago at Tase s ive WalL Jou blease siate,lnto Which | Cambridge. The past week’s record. in the major Some outstanding performers of |leagues of games played, won and A. The rule clausifies s live worm as an e the 1921 intercollegiates from both |ost, together with runs, hits, errors, Would e doubt apiyTto s pagted. TBe 8am6 | the east and west will be .missing. | lett on bases amd-runs scored by op- notably E. J. Thomson of Dartmouth. | ponents, including games of Satur- Q. Where a ball stops 8o close to a boundary | champion hurler: R, W. Landon of | Joneits, including line that the plaver can‘t got u fair stance for | Viflo, ‘high jump star, and L. W, Bye | 02¥ 13 a8 follows: 5 Dot in bowndaepo Of fhe hole and still}of Penn, middle distance track. But AMERICAN LEAGUE. out of bounds fo play the yiroke? other vstefans, -sush as, (he tamous " L 3 A Y rowns of Cornell in the distance | New York. 2 o en A iner may stand out of bounds | DroNns of, Cornell in the distance) fov, S H gether with a crop of newcomers who | {leveland . 24 (If any golf rules puzzle you, write|give unusual promise. Boston 2 4 Innis Brown, care of our ~ sporting 34 i) department, inclosing stamped return Some Stellar Performers. 11 } envelope.) Outstanding in _Saturday's per- HE | formances were those of Lovejoy, rnell sprinter, in winning both dashes in the Penn meet, the century intercollegiate rec- | ord time, and the furlong in 214 seconds, only three-tenths of & sec- ond slower than the I. C. A. A. A, A. record. | Billie Burke, Harvard miler and half miler, proved that he will be a Ww. shaORm strong contender in these events by ————— running the longer ~distance in 4194-5 and beating_Tom Campbell, Yale star, in the 880 in 157 1-5. Kirby, who led a Cornell “parade” in the mile against Penn, was clocked in 4.234-5, but is capable of doing considerably better. R. H. Whitney of Harvard estab- lished a new dual meet record of HALF A WIN TO BOXMIAN 152-5 seconds for the 120-yard hurdles and will bear watching in| ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 15.—John A. the intercollegiates. Heydler, president of the Natlonal League, Is in favor of changing base ball scoring rules to permit more fair- ness to be shown toward pitchers in crediting them with defeats and vic- tories. President Heydler sald he thought it advisable to amend the scoring riles so that a pitcher could be cred- ited with half a victory or half a de- feat in games where two or more pitchers share in winning or losing. The crediting of a victory or defeat to pitchers comes under the judg- ment of the official scorer at present, there being no set rule to determine how a loss or win shail be deter: mined in games where more than one pitcher hurls for a team. Heydler declared it was probable that such a new scoring rule as he suggested may be made for next vear. He Is making a tour of National League cities and was a spectator at the second New York-St. Louls of the present serie D. C. RACKETERS PLAYING. RICHMOND, Va., May 15.—Several ‘Washington tennis players are tak- YANK AND BRITON CLASH FOR COURT TENNIS TITLE LONDON, May 15.—Walter Kinsella England, world’s professional court tennis champion, at the Prince’s Club here today for the title. The cham- plonship will be decided in the best of thirteen sets, four to be played to- day, four on Wednesday and the re- mainder, if the match is yet unde- clded, on Saturday. Many tennis fans consider that Kin- sella’s American secvice, which they have had an opportunity to see in exhibition matches durlng the iist week, will prove superior to that used by Covey. MACK GETS BRUGGY. PHILADELPHIA, May 15.—Manager Mack of the Philadelphia . Americans has traded Inflelder Brazill and Catcher Fuhrman to_the Portland (Ore.) club for Catcher Frank Bruggy. Bruggy was sold to Portland early this year by the Philadelphia Nationals. Open Mornings 7:30 o’Clock The: | 1 OPEN TITLE IN ENGLAND NEW YORK ay 15.—Jim Barnes, national open golt champion, has an- nounced that he will again seek the British open title in the championship to be held this year at Sandwich June 22 and 23. The Pelham profes- siczzl's decl=cn to make the trip came on the heels of cabled advices from London to the effect that Jock Hutchison, winner of last year's event, had informed Inglish author- ities he would be unable to defend his title. Barnes plans to sail the last of this R. | month and participate in the £1.000 Glen Eagles tournament prior to open championship. It will mark the Amer- ican title holders' third attempt to win the English event. He finished fifth two years ago, when George Duncan won and sixth last year, after leading up until the fourth and final round. Columbia Increases Lead. COLUMBIA, 8. C., May 15.—Colum- 'bia, by winning every game played last week, a total of six, increased its lead in the South Atlantic Association to rzl;ur games over Charleston, in second place. JOHN O'REGAN, FAMOUS OARSMAN, DIES, AGED 61 ASBURY PARK, N. J, May 15— John O'Regan, one of the most noted amateur oarsmen of the world, dropped dead while playing hand ball at his home here yesterday. He was sixty-one years old. O’'Regan was a member of the Met- ropolitan Rowing Club for thirty- eight years. Wearing its colors, he won many championships, notably the doubles title, which he took at Jamestown, N. Y., in 1887. William Gifford was his rowing partner. He was a member of the executive committee of the National Associa- Bame|tion of Amateur Oarsmen and a former president of the Harlem Re- gatta Assoclation and ‘the Middle States Regatta Association. O'Regan_was well known to oars- men in_Europe ands Hawall. He toured Europe several times in the ing part in the Old Dominion tourney | interest of the national amateur row- which began here today. There are|ing organization and was in Hawali thirty-two entries in men's singles. six years. For Over 41 Years Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded Most Important Clothing News Since the War! Kuppenheimer % Y 30 IC ! _SPORTS. ~ to Get Prizes : International Body to Rule Golf Is Planned WEST RESTORES STYMIE IN ORDER TO PAVE WAY | Believes It Is Acting Against Players’ Wishes, But Is Willing to Grant Truce in Effort to Obtain Uniform Code. HICAGO, May 15.—With restoration oi the stymie by the Western Golf Association, announced Sunday by President Albert R. Gates of Chicago, and cessation of all confusion in America over the rules of golf; which novs accord with the tenets of the Royal and Ancient Club of St. Andrews, plans are under way for the formation of an international committee to regulate the game along modern lines. The Royal and Ancient, having hitherto made all the rules, has until recently resented attempts of American golfers to modify laws of the game. With threats of rebellion in this country, the British players have of late shown willingness to confer on the subject, and an interesting, if not very successful, conference was had two years ago between St. An- drews representatives and a committet from the United States Goli Asso ciatjon. The changes obtalned were no¥ sat- isfactory, and were not applied in tne British Isles, o that not only did the appeal fail of modernizing the rules, but added confusion by setting up ex- ceptions in the United States. Did Not Want to Be Rebels. The present plan, as proposed by the Westorn Golf Association, is to in- duce St. Andrews to share respopsi- bility for the regulation of the game with America and other countries, and it was decided that the best way to go about such a proposal was to get back in line with the rules of that organization rather than to appear in the light of rebels, demanding con- cessions. The arrangement amounts to an ar- 100 SOUTHERN GOLFERS * CONTESTNG FOR T BIRMINGHAD to 100 top note golf were on the links of the Birmi ham Country Club today to particiy in the eleventh tournament of the 2 ciation for women. The tournament will continue through the week, final being played on Saturday. The entry list represe mistice while the whole subject Z0€s | clubs. — Mom 3 K Mémphis with repre- to a golf league of nations for arbi-|sentatives claims the largest contin tration, according to one of the lead- | gant, aside from Birminghaen. Inchuded ers in the movement. No results are |in the list is Mes Dave Gaut toi expected from the movement for sev- eral monthe, but meantime American golfers actually gain concessions by making local rules in regard to the lost bail and ball out of bunds. witn- out formally making national rules on those subjects. President Gates said that the game naturally ceased to be golf if the rules were violated and that it was also de- sirable that golf should be the same all over the world, as it was the only ubiquitous game. While the players in America for the most part were adverse to playing the stymie. a vote had shown, it was better to give up for the time being any ter- ritorial rules in order to gain uni- formity and thereby friendlin. among all golf organizations, so t an international control could holder of the southern championshi Atlanta sent nine golfers and F Worth three. Other principal cities of the south are represented. Following the quali day the annual bus take place, at which time officers wil be elected and a place selected for the 1923 tournament. In the qualifying round the thiriy two low @orers will make up the flight to compete for the championship. —— JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May Starr, S, C. Sixteen ied a field. of forty-five in the da_trap: tournament [PALM BEACH SUITS $12:30 Guaranteed o he Beach Cloth s1 witn aras be worked out and such changes made as were deemed desirable by a majority of golfers after considering changing conditions as to clubs, ball and liniks. —_——————— CHET WYNNE TO COACH. FREMONT, Neb, May 15.— Chet ‘Wynne, former foot ball fullback and captain of the 1921 track team of Notre Dame University, has signed a contract to become athletic director of Midiand College here, Dr. E. E. Stauffer, president of the college, an- nounced today. Wynne will succeed Coach Bob Sisty, who has been the director for three years. the Genuine Plam The regular price FREDERICK’S HAT STORE 734 9¢h St. op, ga ot Our * orex * Suits, Now Not a few suits used as “a leader,” but plenty of styles at that price—the newest Kuppenheimer styles—sport models, young men’s models, semi-conservative and conservatives. And an almost limitless fabric selection. Back to 1917 prices! All of which makes good the startling headline of this announcement—“The most important -clothing news since the war.” * IT’S SUIT WEEK AT GROSNER'S rosner —house of Kuppenheimer good clothes Manhattan P» Shirts Interwoven and Onyx Hose Young and Stetson Hats Member of the Better Business Bureau for Truth in Advertising