Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1922, Page 31

SPORTS. A_ohday Progmm tures Victor Kauffmann Cup by Finishing Two ' Down to Par—Dr. S. B. Bain Gets Hole in One in Washington Club Tourney. OLF events at practically all the local clubs kept the players busy | yesterday. Dr. A. Y. P. Garnett proved the winner of the Victor . Kauffimann Memorial day cup at the Chevy Chase Club, finishing down to par in the eighteen-hole match play against par competition. . S. Camp and H. A. Garduer finished in a tie for second place, 3 down to par. Ten flights of eight each were played in the miniature tournament feld at the Washington Golf and Country Club. Landra P. Platt won the first flight, defeating C. G. Duganne, 2 up. John C. Davidson won the second tlight after a hard-fought contest with his son, John H. Davidson, which the veteran won on the tenth hole, while J. Allan Talbott took the mieasure of Charles H. Doing, jr., in the third flight final, by 2 and 1. Harry W. Burr annexed the fourth flight final aiter losing the first two holes to R. G. Hunt, finally winning by 3 and 2. 8. R. Speelman defeated G. T. Howard feated four was won by W. H. Rapley. ome up in the fifth flight final. while | Byron U. Graham won the fourth H. C. Barnes proved the winner of |flight from R. H. Dalton, and H, A. the sixth flight, defeating H. S. Pope k won the defeated four. one up in the final. The seventh| Carl X. Hookstadt won the first flight went to W. T. Ward, who de- | flight in the miniature tourney staged feated Alfred Young in the final two |at the Banockburn Golf Club, defeat- and one, while Capt. E. C. Kalbfus|ing Basil M. Manly on the final green Won thé eighth flight from H. T. |in the last round. Carl Kellerman, jr., Wheeler by two and one. Russell| won the second flight from F. Jewell won the ninth flight, defeat- | Williamson, while the third flight ing Col. Hartmann two up, and the|went to S. W. Miller. The fourth tenth flight was won by J. R. Church, | flight was won by William Ullmann, Who- defeated R. H. Jewell in the|and L. L. Steele won the first flight final round by two up. | consolation. @ring_onc oL s mutchen /Drois Kaufman Tombstone Winner. . secured a on the o hotual one on ¢ | Max Kaufman, a junior member o ngton Golf and Country Club. Helthe Town and Country Club, won the played a from the tee which|tombstone golf event staged at went into a tree and could not be|Club’s course on Georgia avenue yes found. oing back to the tee, he|(crday, planting his flag within plaved a_second ball and it rolled |twenty yards of the pin on the ek the holetorie one cighteenth hole. Ralph Goldsmit 3 2 won second prize and third prize Coombs Scores at Kirkside. went to A. H. Retler, Joseph B. Kauf- Roger Coombs proved the winner |man secured & one on the short fifth of the first flight in the miniature | hole. fournament held as the Kirkside Golf | Owing to the number of players Club. defeating W. C. Prentiss, jr., in | practicing for the tournament at Co- the final. F. M. Hall won the defeat- | lumbia no golf event was held on the ed four. The second flight was Won |holiday. A putting tournament for by John Speed Morris, who defeated [ women was held on the lawn, how- E. H. Bowie, while the defeated four |ever, and_was won by Mrs. Frank was won by John S. Wirt. The third | Govern, who defeated Mrs. W. C. Bal- flight went to Dr. Paul Sperry, who |lantyne in the final. Mrs. E. C. Gott won from H. A. Coombs, and the de- | won the consolation final. ECOND DAY’S COLUMBIA GOLF PAIRINGS ARE GIVEN [7) AIRINGS for the second half of the qualification round in the spring golf tourney of the Columbia Country Club, to be held tomorrow, were announced today by the greens committee of the club. The irings for this afternoon were anounced in yesterday's Star. The entry Keeps Local I |AZTECS AND LINWORTHS SEEK SOUTHWEST TITLE| A. Y. P. GARNETT WiINS |VERDICT WiLL STABLI ist for the tourney includes all the prominent local amateurs and a large contingent from out of town. Among the entrants from out of own are: Robert S. Kampmann of Pine Valley, C. J. Dunphy of Wood- land, T, S. Semans, jr.. of Uniontown, ‘who tied for the medal in the qualify- ing round of the Baltimore Country €Club tourney; F. J. Saylor of Aroni- mink, George C. Ligon of Baltimore nd many others, all of whom are first-class players. The local contingent is headed by Guy M. Standifer, the District cham- pion, and includes Walter R. Tucker- man, Donald Woodward, Albert R. ' MacKenzie, G. . James, G. H. Chas- | mar, Willlam S. Reyburn and many other stars. ) The first pair in the qualifying round started today at 11:30 a.m., and the medal round will continue through tomorrow afternoon. The pairings for tomorrow follow: - Pairings for Tomorrow. Pairings for second qualification wTound tomorrow: 90—Dr. 0. 1. Bliss, Columbis, and Dr. . 1 ler, Ao, :&E%xfi'mmu and Dr. Thos. b l'-lny C. E.av fllvin Columbis, and Robert ally, Columbis. J15Vune Page, ir L. McGrew, C. Lllb—?:u ('7" “Glarke, Wash. and A. B, d-m- 3 c. Bak, Wash, and H. L. ANy Racebrook, amd Dr. 85 E. ‘Gorcoran, Hagorstows, and F. 000 E. Langley, Columbls, and Frank land . G, Smithy, Cotumbi, and Milton viand C. “’ o G-.u..u, ad W. B 13:! lfi—uh rt R. MacKenzie, Col., and Thomas B. Semans, Uniontown. W, ‘Turner, Waah, and M. Crans, . Hambsch, Annapolis, and A. P. oL O'3iell, Columbia 'mu. :85—Schuyler Phillip # “%nd Basil B. xndfif—h Cols s ‘v, a2 Maryland C. C. !nmmrd , sr., Unfontown, aad W. Ho " Wash,, and ey an( Cul::ol.l QColumbie t. Oolumi ‘Sisson, Essex r-n. - o . ., Ritchie, unattaciied, ; o e . Engliah, M Siarytens o, c,. and ,a—ml o s £ jr., unattached, S e, 0., snd Mllv C. 0., and -l‘ Mun and E A, on, Maryland C. O., and , Maryland C. C., and uzattached, and W. 8, Columbis, and L. A, | Columbis, and ¥. ¥. . Columbia, shd W. M. €. 0. G, and land C, 0., and C, Washington, and Dr, J, Park, and R. May 31. —Alnhonlo Ver- fl?finn Years old, riding un- dicap of eme hour and ten won the 100-mile handicap e road race from ullvlukn ._His time was 4.58.0. 4l I Court’s decision ln holding that the srum.n anti-trust lzw does not ap- ply halled as “a great stimulus to the fu- ture development of base ball,” in.a statement made public today by President John A. Heydler of the Na- tional League. have the clear-cut ruling that base ol the men who laid the foundations of the sport.” to stabilize the whole structure of American base ball and insure pro- tection for the owners and players as well as benefit the public. score was 6—0, 1—6, | player i making bis gt NEW YDRK. May 31.—The Supreme to organised ball was “After )enr! of litigation we finally He declared that its result would be MRS. MALLORY BEATEN BY BRITISH NET PLAYER By the Associated Press. CHISWICK, May 31.—Mrs. Beam- ish, a British player, today defeated Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, Ame ican woman tennis champion, in t third round of the women's singles for the Middlesex championship. The any fleld. ule, ments. encounter Linwort! slammed three and won, 9 to SECOND ROUND NOW ON IN WARDMAN NET PLAY Second-round matches involving many ranking players of the District were to be contested today in the in- vitation tennis singles tournament at Wardman Park Hotel. Among the survivors ‘of yesterday's opening play are C. M. Charest, present Dis- trict champio Ballard Moore of Chevy Chase Club, R. Kunkel of Georgetown, Spencer Gordon, Col. Wait Johnson, Dudley Morgan, Tom Mangan and Arthur Hellen. Moore's play was a feature of the first day's competitio: The Chevy Chase star advanced to the third round, beating Pete Knapp, -7, 3 in the first match, and d posing of Arthur Yencken, 3 0, in the second. Charest en-ny scored over Spotswood White, 6—1, Sam Herrick, Owen. Howen- | ein and Cecil Dowd were among !ments with th hose eliminated in the initial round. PENN OARSMEN START POUGHKEEPSIE TRAINING PHILADELPHI May 31.—Uni- versity of Pennsylvania oarsmen to- day began the real training_ for the Poughkeepsie regatta on June 26, following a three-day rest after the American Henley of last Saturday. Coach Joe Wright will keep the Pennsylvania oarsmen working hard on the Schuylkjll river until they leave for their Hudson river head- quarters, about two weeks before the regatta. 150-YARD RECORD SET BY HELEN WAINWRIGHT EW_ YORK, May_ 31.—Miss Helen Wainwright of the New York Wom- en's Swimming Association, yester- day set a new world record for 150 yards in an open-air_pool.. negotiat- ing the distance at Brighton Beach h-lhs, in 1.49 3-. The former record, 1.49 4-5, was made last June by Mrs. Charlotte Boyle Clune. Miss Eileen Riggin finished three yards behind Miss Wainwright and Miss Edith McGary was third. Teams the Hal Shamwell Washi 0. Thompson, 7_‘ score at 12-11. wick Juniors victors. Le tive victorie: Fort Berry ing an Aléxandria. for the victors. Offer Nationals Goodwin. ST. LOUIS, May 31.—Pitcher Mar- vin Goodwin, right-hander of the St. Louls Nationals, has been offered to the Washington Americans and the Philadelphia National In the event neither club wants his services, he will be sent to the Houston (Texas) League club, it was said. Golf Facts Worth Knowing BY INNIS BRO Q—What Is the penaity for hitting a ball through the fairway if It starts to roll as the thu moyes after the player has T ronated ha W0 ommts ee's sveker Q.—A friend of mine claims that he ha seen a player in & championship penalized for ifting a cigarette stub on the puttl; Are there any conditions where such could be exacted? A-This is pessible very large it be A.—~There is nalf moving. However, tl.:..n'.";'.‘a.m ‘whers ,nhr‘f‘d 20 fil:.l h“ Zursce rom the hh." Q. -Does the rule which peru:u- Spiarer to replace s ball diy, his opponent on the Dnuln‘ ‘nen apply also mmuh the fi -Yes, cxo'n th‘ through the flh-'qy ! tlll ball must be drepped imstesd of Q.—Please give a decision on m- case. A and B, playing the same brand of drive and’ the two balls stop close to Ofher, "except that one lies in’ the edge o The rough wad'the other stops 1o 8 Sisd of crevice. On_reaching the two balls A says the one lying open is his, but B alse claims it A member of the toarasment committes decides with B, The hole is played and wins 4 to 6. Then minds oo el B played and proves e e What whould e been done mi laced Zumed the responsibill Towaver, cision. s) dh ited ‘ball hmhmfin W Q—Who won the intercolleglate team cha plonship in 19217 A~—Dartmouth College. 1t t ules pumle you write Inaia AL AT L B nclosiag . w m«u with CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. 818 14th 8t. ¢ Deors North of X 8t, “|Radiators and Fenders AXY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. " T FIGHT for sandlot laurels of Sc-!l\west Washington that may well develop into one for the senior class city chnmmomhlp is on be- tween Aztec Athles teams have been taking the measure of opponents with startling regular- | o ity, but in their only meeting of the season they played to a 5-5 score. Right now, the Aztecs believe they have a slight edge on'their rivals, having disposed of some of the most formidable senjor nines of the Dis- ity, and yel!trdny they firml; ball is a uport, and not a trade” Heydler said. adding that. it was trict and vic tribute to the foresight and wisdom lront rank of their cl; Sam Haas, erstw! and general choice for an all-high to the success of the Aztecs in thelr tilt with the Saints. In four trips to the plate he clouted a triple and two singles and drove in both runs. Mclntyre held the Saints to three hits, two of them being registered in the ninth inning. The Aztecs are prepared to' show their wares to any senior team on They have a heavy sched- but can adi The soutl the Mount Vernons to- morrow and the Kenilworths Sunday. ten the Seniors beating Friendship, § to . while the Juniors downed Epiph- any, 13 to 5, and the Mldnt- over- came the Ottawa Juniors, 7 Natfonnl Capitat Post, for the Vets, fanned seventeen bat- ters and allowed only five hits. Stax_ Athletie € Eastern Athletic Club Juniors, [ in the sixtéen-seventeen year class desiring to meet the Stags should telephone Lincoln 5084 be- tween 5 and 6 p. Brightwood At pltching and b.mn: “ror the winners were features. ngton the Ottawas, 1§ to 9. fourteen-fifteen yea to meet the victor: 138 U phone North 9352-J. Midgets 1 Manhattan youn, telephone Lincoln 3537. Hilltop Athletic Club went to Ten- leytown and beat the nine of that section, 14 to 10. ing game between Hilltops and Old Dutch Marketers Perry Prevs stopped the Blagdens in an §-to-3 battle. hurler, struck out ten batters. Trinity Juniors handed the War- a 9-to-5 Woody and Hunt Cleveland Parke want games in the twelve-thirteen-year class. gagements telephone Cleveland 2217. Droit Tigers no: Brookland Giants, 6 to 4. now have a record of seven consecu- Manhattan Athletic Club, playing at ., shattered the win- ning streak of the Arlingtons by tak “to- pitching for the winners and his home run that scored a runner ahead in the ninth were feature: Cardinal Athletic Club downed the Brightwoods in an 8-to-4 match at Quayle pitched good ball Barrett Athletic Club bested the Mount Rainiers in a THE LAST Kuppenheimer Suits athlete Club and Linworth ‘Athletic Club. These more first place Pterada ‘established themselves in the ture of by defeating the St. Teresa’s Preps, 2 to 0. e first-sacker of the Business Hngh School team hool squad berth, contributed heavily first place with road jump. of 10 2-5 eeconds. Jim Newma were the othe: tral's total. Linkins of the winners hit a homer, ; double and a single Jn four times at to . their engage- west boys are to| Soldiers’ Mome Bagles nosed: out York Athletic Club, 7 to Bot| 6. teams did some h althy hitting. Milan Athu lr ( ub teams took a me he regulars defeat- hop! n 8 to 'l while the reserves b.ll Liherty Athletic Club, 4 to 3. Independent Athletie Club the way to the Ariéla’in a 7-to. gagement. The Independents pl 3 { well afield and batted strongly. Holy Comforter went to Baltimore. to take a 10-tc-4 game from the St. Benedict Lyceums. The Washington boys completely outclassed their op- ponents, Naval Hospital took @ ten-inning 5-to-3 game from Falls Church. The Sailors bunched four hits for their two tallies in the final session. Roamer Athletic Club trimmed the Oaklands, 4 to 3 and 18 to 4. Bchroth and Brayton did the pitching for the winners. I?‘mr 1 Midgets registered ighth straight witi In a 4-to-1 scrap Wl!ll W'llhlnmn Boys' Club. Martin was on the slab for the Federals. Merwin Athletie Club ran its straight victory total to fourteen by taking a houble-header. The Dia- monds were !mpned 6 to 2, and the Superb: to Sterling Athletie Club, with Glea- son leading the attack. downed the Shamrock Midgets, 3 to 1. Teams in the eleven to twelve vear class de- siring games with the victors should telephone Lincoln 667 Silver Spring came back with & vengeance against Costello Post, win- ning 15 to 0. The Suburbans were defeated by the Legionnaires early this season. Owen held Costello to two hits. Silver Spring got twenty-five safeties, Bleler getting five and Frazer and Purdy four each. BOYDS, DOUBLE WINNER, LEADS COUNTY LEAGUE Victories over - Kensington gnd Rockville yesterday gave the Boyds team a clear lead in the Montgomery County (Md.) Base Ball League with a record of four wins in as many starts. Kensington was defeat- ed, 15 to 8, on its field in the morn- ing and Rockville, 16 to 9, at Boyds in_the afternoon. Kensington scored its first win of the campaign in a 10 to 6 afternoon game with Bethesda. The latter was beaten, 17 to 14, by Damascus in the forenoon. Gaithersburg broke even on the day, beating Damascus, 6 to 3, and losing, 6 to 10 to Rockville. hurdle: % won three games, 4 25 point School fourth, with to 6. V. F. W., Cherrydale hurlers Atchison, pitching pointed Meyer, for three base ball team of easily beat the 11 to with a clause in hi ment, rdinals vanquished Nines in the division ready hould write-R, reet, or ‘tele- their | T, Til stroke expert, five-set battle. overwhelmed Y e For engage- 3 to 7 Zeke Bailey, A ten-inning morn- ended with the Corson, Perry trouncing. starred for the For en- med Out the The Tigers with a 9% place’in class 3. ‘Wormsley's follow Bartlett Emmons, J. C. cett, ll?lel chu'nplon 13-to-11 slugfest. targets. For Over 1 Years Batisfaction Gueranteed or Money Refunded. and Kern won the 100 and 220 yard sprints on a slow track, and in the former equaled the meet record and Arthur Thom: contributor: The former was third in the 220-yard low hurdles and Thomas placed similarly in the 120-yard high Central's_closest competitor in the meet was George School, which scored Blair Academy was third ith 21, and Scranton Central High 20. Costly Rookie for Indians. FORT WORTH. Tex., May 31.—Leon ears star pitcher for the Texas Christian University Worth, has signed a contract with the Cleveland Americans for a salary said to sur- pass the highest paid a collegian. He will receive about $1.100 a mont! contract guarai teeing the salary for the year, and also a bonus for signing the docu- it was announced. Fort Another Title for Tilden. PHILADELPHIA, May 31.—William den, 2d, world tennis champion, added another to his long list of net titles yvesterday by taking -he pionship of Philadelphia and district from Wallace F. Johnson. the chop after a hard-fought were The 2, 6—32. LANDOVER GETS BAILEY. captain of versity of Maryland nine during the season just closed, will Ladover in the Prince Georges County League this summer.. When not used as catcher, he will take care of first base or an outfield position. BARTLETT IS HIGH GUN IN WASHINGTON SHOOT* E. L. Bartlett of Baltimore tured the high gun trophy yesterday at the holiday trapshoot of the Wash- ington Gun Club,, breaking 97 of 100 targets thrown, but local gunners got a fair share of the prizes. score, led in class 1; Dr. A. V. Parsons hit 83. to top class 2, and A W. Slrow‘er shattered 84 for first only professional competing, Pa., len took e n the to Cen- ham- uttle Wms British Derby:‘ {CENTRAL BOYS SHINE INEASTON MEETWIN| Twé of the four Central High School who went to Easton, v--urday and won the eighth annual h track meet of Y lt. College for their institution by ll:orl!ll 30% points, were the stars e day. Between them, Capt. Wil- lll x-rn and Leslie McFadd than were regis- tered by any of the large squads of ia schools competing. performance was th feature of the games. He w high jump and javelin throw, tied for Shanmon of Peddie LR FINISHES FOUR LENGTHS IN VAN IN TURF CLASSIC Victor;, Owned by Lord Woolavington, Pays Odds of .10 to 1—Viscount Astor’s Tamar Second. Pondoland and St. Louis Not in Money. By the Associated Press. PSOM DOWNS, England, May 31.—Captain Cuttle won the Derby run here today. Viscount Astor’s Tamar was second and B. Walker's Craigangower was third. Thirty horses ran. The betting on Cap- tain Cuttle was 10 to 1 against, Tamar 10 to 1, and Craigangower 20 to 1 against. Captain Cuttle won easily by four lengths. Three lengths separated the second and third horses. St. Louis was close up; finishing fifth. Pondoland, which was the early favorite in the betting, made a poor showing. Captain Cuttle, by Hurry On, out of Bellavista, is owned by Lord Woolavington, formerly Sir James Buchanan. He ran third in the 2,000- ineas stakes, the opening classic of the British racing season, run at ew Market, April 26. > The highways and byways leading STONEHAM SUMMONED to Epsom Downs were crowded today IN BUCKET SHOP CASE with pilgrims on the way to the scene NEW YORK, May 31-—Charles A. of England’s greatest turf classic Airplanes. automobiles and railway trains carried the more afuent. but many of the genuine devotees of the Stoneham. race track and Giants base | classic made the journey in donkey ball club ovvl;er. was expecteddl-u ap- | carts or afoot. pear in Magistrate's court today in response to a summons issued under %t. Louis Was Favorite. the penal code as one of the steps be-| The barrier was sprung on the field ing taken by the prosecuting author-|of thirty at 3 o'clock, with Lord ities of New York countys in their | Queensborough's St. Louis the favor- fight to find out the inside operations | ite in the betting. Sol Joel's Pondo~ of the defunct brekerage firm of E. D. |land had shared that honor in the Dier & Co. early . wagering, but receded during Another step will be the expected | the night because of rumors as to hi preparations of District Attorney | condition horses Joab E. Banton to use the recent rul- ing of the United States Supreme Court to enable him to gain access to Frank O'Neill, champion of French’ turf. having the lez up Pondoland and George Archibaldgon St. Lous. Among the betting fraternity ¥ classic was regarded as the most uncertain for many years, and some known to be habitual plunger$ were not placing their money becaus they believed it would be “anybody" rac The weather was clear and with % gentle breeze, piloted over the Dier books in connection with the bucket shop prosecution he has undértaken since the failure of many brokerage houses here. tos TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., May 31 —The Potomac river was slighty cloudy i‘"d the Shenandoah muddy this morn- ng. the Uni- with cap- | J. Marcey, . B. Stine took the h.namvl trophy, with 41 Sreaks e b8 trruers after a shoot-off with J. F. F. P. Willlams, secretary of the local . made the long run of the day, smashing 60 consecutive target: In the 100-target shoot, R. P. Live- sey and_Williams broke 93 each, to and Marce, Connor and Maryland-District of Columbia broke 92 eacl ‘Worthington of Bll(lmor& hit 97 McCarron’ [ C. Faw- In Price : On Quallty 30 WHEN you say Kuppenheimer there is nothing more to be said about quality as applied to clothes—style, fit, material and workmanship. And thirty dollars is THE LAST WORD in price on quality like Kuppenheimer. Young men’s models; sports suits; conservative effects. / W HAT WEEK AT . GIOSNEI'G With Another Shipment of Slan.tans . e Celel % i Since 1896 The aroma allures. The Get next to this blend of finest Java .leaf wrapper and Vuelta Abajo, Havana filler. CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY MANUFACTURERS, U.S.A. Remember It’s Imported Java Wrapper . THE CAPITOL CIGAR AND | TUBACCO CO. INC., €04 Pennsylvania Ave. N. ‘Washington, 11"'0-