Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1922, Page 31

— SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. ‘FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1922. SPORTS. 81 Skokie Preparing for Amateur Golfers COURSE IN GREAT SHAPE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY By the Assoclated Press. HICAGO, June 16—Elaborate arrangements for handling the ‘ national open golf championship are in preparation by the Skoke Country Club, whose links, from July 10 to 15, will be the scene of probably the greatest intcrnational golf contest ever staged. Most of < Great Britain’s best professionals and amateurs and all of the leading golfers of America. as well as the champions of Australia, China and possibly Japan, will compete for the title now held by James Barnes of New York. The links is in fine shape With course that will be used during the perfect turf and Chairman John Ling !meet. has arranged some remarkably fiue | The important task of getting the MRS. MALLORY' BEATEN BY BRITISH RACKETER By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 16.—Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the American woman tennis champion, was de- featd In the semi-finaly of the Kent temnis championship in wom- en’s singles at Beckenham today Mel Miss Kathleen the i semi-finals, defeated England, 8—4, 6—3. WILLARD-DEMPSEY GO rs. Beaminh ‘ GUIDE FOR FISHERMEN | the boathouses al bridxe % the river front nnd Rivermen amd old fixh Bait used, bl t cnn be obtained at NEAR WASHINGTON—The PPotomac river ix a little atained, but is in splendid condition for fishing. that more fish are caught when the water is mot too clear. | are heing cnnght. ermen sny Rock, zatfish, loodworms, nevernl of the wouth end of the Highway Boats can be hired for 50c any week day and $1.00 on Sundayx. HARPERS FERRY, W. VA—The Potomae river Ix clear at §t. John's run, located about forty milex a grounds. At Harvers Ferry the ri: dition prevalls at Washington June and guides avallable. CHESAPEAKE BEACH, MD.—Hardheads >lentiful. Boats of all types can he obtained a muderate rates. -mile fishing pler for those who do mot rare to viait tained at night. Boit plentifu the grounds fixhing for hardheadws the ferry, which is —ovod wtill i dixcolored and (i n. The Shenandoah ix xame 7. Boats Bent remults ob- tees from which the player can get results of the contest to the rest of the world will be in the hands of reef, which Ix four miiex helow Annapol Blcodworms and crabs nre used as ba rese: and directly off every thrill possible to goltdom, when he tries to shoot so as to get an ad- vantage point for his second shot to the green and st the same time avoid the numerous sandfaced bunkers that ‘ have been provided at the direction of the home professional. Piil Gaudin, ‘ Frederick W. Hill, who is arranging for a press adquarters to house more than 100 men. Wires are being strung to the cubhouse in the western edge of (lencoe, a suburb twenty miles north of Chicago on Lake Mich- ikan. Typewriters and all other fa- cillties will be in readiness, with scoreboards so arranged that e H veteran British pluyer until seven years ago. Gaud'n has played the Present course in a record §7. but it i said to be all hutSimpossible the par of 70 on the rec the allysheets. D. C. GOLFERS FARE WELL | IN THE MIDDLE ATLANTIC ILMINGTON, Del., June 16—With scven Washington golfers in W in the first flight, the chances today for the capital having a player in the finals of the Middie Atlantic championship, which started yesterday over the course of the Wilmington Country Club, ap- peared good. Although J. Simpson Dean of Wilmington, former inter- collegiate_champion, won the qualifying medal with a fine card of 73, Donald W rd of the Columbia Country Club was in second place, with 77, while Guy M. Standifer of Columbia, the District champion, had 78. Marshall Whit'ateh of Chevy Chase, |ham of Wilmington, who tied with former District _titleholder, had' | et scores of 71. They will play, uit while Albert R. MacKenzie of | Jlumbia, aithough he took & 9 on |the tie in their match play rounds \ the sixteent 2 | today. o gy g Nole bude cerdiof Sh rair s for the first. fiht to Tuckerman of Chevy are us follows ¢ Mackenzie of Columb A. \Webb, Wilmington. vs. Sidney Roger Coombs of K Scott, Wilmington. Albert R MacKenzie, Columbia, vs. | Horace G. Chickering, Wilmington were the other W make the first fl Standifer was opposed to Dean in | Marshall Whitlatch, Chevy Chas the first round, while two Washington | ¥S. B. Warren Corkran. Baltimore. men met when Donald Woodward and | Thomds C. Sasscer, Baltimore, Roger Coombs were scheduled to|W. R. Tuckerman. Chevy Chase. trade shots. Tuckerman was sched- | Donald Woodward. Columbiz, vs. uled to mpet Thomas C. Sasscer of | Roger Coombs. Kirkside. the Maryland Country Club. J. Simpson Dean, Wilmingtan, vs. Wilmington Country €lub won the |GU ._Standifer, Columbia. team competition, plaved in connec- | John McMenamin. Norfolk, vs. Hugh tion with the qualifying round, its|MacKenzie, Columbia. quintet, composed of J. Simpson Dean, | W. B. Denham. Wilmington, vs. C. Horace G. Chickering, Sidney Scott, | Stewart Lee, Wilmington. €. ¥. Backus d J est Smith, | Washington players in the other leading Columbia with a total of |flights are as follows: 403. by two shots. Washington's| Charles Mackall, Washin and Country Ciub, in the se John C. Davidson and G ; Washington: Bruce L. Tavlor, Ban- nockburn, and W. W. Rapley, Colum- bia, in the second flight: Charles A. Wautson, H. wf Co- lumbia and J. Holt Wright of Wash- Was of andifer, ward nzi composed Hugh noon and will not be 1 the tourney. and_Country King Cornwell Club tez ed of G. E. Truett, | ington in the third J. Holt Wrirht, Charles Mackall. John| D. D. L. McGrew. Chevy C ;A " Davidson and John H. Davidson, | W. Howard, Washington and lienry vas in third the team match. | L. West, Columbia. in the fourth. rs went to Hu >-| Heath D. Davidson and Garg P. and W LOrme of Columbia, in the fift " SEMIFINALS ON TODAY ! SCHOOL NINES TO GPEN INWOMAN'S NET PLAY - TITLE SERIES MONDAY Play in the Women's Tennis League Play for the base ball championship neles was scheduled to{of the elementary public schools will the fi v atches e T e e [besin _ Monduy _afternoop between 1 Ellis reached the s 2ay, in the upper and lower half, re- spectively, and their opponents for late this afternoon were to be de- termined by matches earlier in the| pionship will be conducted by the mu- day - = | nicipal playground department. . r. | playground divisions entered | ner scheduled for this afternoon. Kagements of the three-game series | will be held on the Rosedale field. jstarting daily at 3 o'clock. The cham of the Cleveland-Cooke game semi-finals_in the upper haif and 5 team: < : in “the tournament for the title. Elizabeth Pyle and Corinne Frasler| o, pan, ‘ONTGERSIL OO (0 ivision were to meet In_the lower half of the bracket. Miss Wakeford's semi-final match is listed for 4:30, and Mrs. Ellis school, vesterday earned the right to represent the three-division eastern section in the final by defeating Jef- will play hers at 5:15. both on the ot y courts at 16th and Fuller streets. ferfon ochocl of tie Cardeld Rarcil: Commatitton wiee wes “l"";‘o’:\‘:‘,g“‘g;‘ hurler, starred. He fanned eighteen :ll‘fivzl:: e 59 battcrs and in four trips to the plate BRles - made four hits, including two doubles. Festerday's results Cooke School yesterday defeated SINGLES. Corcoran, 4 to 3, in a warm battle for Third round—Mrs. Ellix defeated Mrs, Stam- | the Georgetown' division title, and will baugh, 6 0, 6-—0: Murywill Wakeford encounter Cleveland School, Columbia feated Luise Keiler, zier defeated Jennie 2. Mrs. Norment, aclet, 6—1, 6—1 DOUBLES. Second round—Sinclair and Marbut defeat- ed Wooden and De 8 6—1, 6—3; “vanle a Doolittle defeated Hugles and E. 60, 6—0: Mrx. Norment and Heyl d Stone and Roberts, 6—0, 6—1. CONSOLATION SINGLES. Smith def Nagel, 62, : Mrs. Smith de ars. Boal'by de- Mrs. Burf defeated Katherine 64, 6—1: Edna Kelley defeated Kate Gibson, 60, 6—0. —_— More than a dozen pairs have en- tered the mixed foursome event at the Chevy Chase Club this afternoon. Club handicaps will apply. AUTO GLASS FOR WINDSHIELDS 0! DIES. inttalied While Xes. Waie Taranto & Wasman 1017 YEW YORK AVE. N.W. Corinne Fra-| Heights winner. in the western sec- —8. o Doolittl . 6—1, jr., defeated Margaret this afternoon at 3 o'clock. —_— CHOICES IN BIG RACE. NEW YORK. June 16—Extermin- ator, despite his 135-pound assign- ment, rules an equal choice with the Rancocas stable’s Grey Lag. who wil have 126 pounds up, in the calcula- tions for the historic Brooklyn Hand- jcap, which will have its twenty- fourth annual running at the Aque. duct course today, over the mile and a furlong A Ten Strike TIRES 30x3% In. 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NEXT FALL IS LIKELY LOS ANGELES, Calif., June 16— Jess Willard would glve Jack Dempgey {@ better fight for the world heavy- weight chumplonship boxing title this year than he did three yeags ago at Toledo, in the belief of Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager. commenting to- day on a virtual defi Willard issued yesterday. “One of my reasons for thinking 5o |is that Willard will be in much better condition than when he was defeated, {d. “I saw Jess several days | Kearns 2go and he is already In pretty fair {shupe. He will no doubt work hard from now on so as to be in the very i pink of condition. “Willard is not going to take on | money because he had made plenty in | the oll business during the past year or xo. He is simply going into the imatch to prove that he is a bette {man than Dempsey and absolutel { thinks he is Dempsey's master. Of, | course, I think Jac i ) w { again, but I really believe V make a better ghowing this time.” Asked when the match would be held, Kearns replied that he felt “cer- | tain the match would be pulled off { next September.” ' would like one or two opponent ! September, “the other one being Br nan, so you see he will have a bus time of it in the early fall. Tex Off Big Purnes. He added that Jack | in NEW YORK. June 16.—Declartug that he is unconvinced of Jack Demp- jsex’s sincerity in his declared willing- ness to meet Harry Wills, negro challenger, in a match for the heavy- weight championship, Tex Richard, sports promoter, said he was not im- ressed with the prospect of such a bout this summer or fall. “I will say right now that Demp: will never get $300.000 from me fc | Aghting Wills or anybody else,” promoter declared. “If he boxes for me he will work on a percentage and ) Lif he gets $200,000 he will be doing! [ well.” | The promoter added that he had the | same sentiment as regards gant” guarantees in the Johnny Kilbane, featherweight cham- pion. SHIPPING BOARD NINES ' BEST IN TWO LEAGUES. Nines of the Shipping Board point-} ed the way to opponents vesterday in two leagues. The big Mariners met | the Veterans' Bureau aggregation in ! the Federal League and romped to a 10 to 3 victory, while the junior Skip- | the Junior Departmental circuit. grab- bed an 11-to-5 win. The Federal vic tors garnered fifteen hits. Starr's good | | hurling helped the Shipping Board Juniors considerably | Naval Alr Station checked the Sea- man Gunners in an 11-to-1 Potomac | League encounter. Hines of the vic- | | Buchanan School's nine and the win- ! tors clouted a homer and a double in | tain | four times at bat. i ! Wesxtern Union easily scored n\‘pr! ) Postal Telegraph in a 10-t0-2 Com- mercial League fray. Two circuit i smashes were made, Goodman of the t winners and Thomas of Postal doing { the swatting. | Shops fust mamaged to nose out { American Railway Express, 9. . in | the Terminal R. R. Y. M. C. A. League. | i“e losers outhit the winners, twelve safeties to eleven. Grace Episcopal held to its winning Istride in the Sunday School League, ! winning, 14 to 4, over Vaughn Class. ({ The victors slammed seventeen hits, ¢ Matthews, Goodrich. Jenkins and i Steele getting three each. Annex Ne. 1, vanquished Liberty Loan, 13 to 2, in the Treasury League. Krucoff, Annex third sacker, clouted 1a palr of homers. 1_Good hitting by Punch and T. Bar- bour helped Bureau of Engraving and Printing to beat Government Printing Office, 17 to 1, In the Colored Depart- | mental League. Each swatted three! s|arfce‘:::l. one of Punch’s being far the c 5 i | a chance to buy a ALONE! 10 F St Jack for the purpose of making any |’ thet Bay Ridge. Boats can be hired nt any of the plnces nround Annapolix for $1.50 a day, per person, four or more in a boat. Distance, forty-two milex. DEEP COVE (Chesnpenke bay)—Hardhends and wpot reported biting. Deep Cove ix only thirty-four milex Hurdhends are xald to be plentif from Washington, the nearest fishing grounds to salt water. urning off at Tea House, tem milex the commodntions by taking the Amnapolix pike and other side of Marlboro, provided for fisherme: and sxpotx reported being canght. nd followlng Deep (‘ove sigmn. % can be hired for $1.25, BENEDICT, MD. (Patuxent river)—Hardheads plentify Bloodwormws and crnbx uxed ax ba| Al lour nore nd be reached in n boat. few rock Beats eon be hired at the usunl rate of $1.30 a person for four or more in a boat. Distance, forty-two miles. ROCK POINT, worm, crab and shrimp. Boats for hire. In boat. Distance, S0 Afty-five m LAND e bay)—Hardheads LOWER CHESAPEAKE BAY. are Increaxing dally in ai up to five poundx are run ' VHAVEN INLE &e croakers and flounders. LAKE SWITH, BETW water)—Some v large hasy have verch and pike ance. alxo OCEAN VIEW—The usunl variety of summer fixh are now bitin; hogfixh have made thelr nppenrance a &. Balt ix more plentiful than In recent years. KROE BEACH—Trout, hozfish and large perch Good bluefixh hort distance off whore. e bit Soft crabx plentif been taken. Yellow pereh, Bait, Plenty of soft crabs and peelers for fishermen. Twenty now avajinble at $1.50 a person for four er more MD. (Wicomico and Potomae rivers)—Hardheads .and large white perch plentiful, and apotx commencing to bite. blood- reported to be for hire at $1.50 a person §ton, xeventy-two miles. Zicn, turm south 10 Owings to Mount Hare mony, south t¢ Prince Frederick to Luxby to Solomons Island. Spots trout ing freely. '—Lurge gray trout running and good sized pots, N NORFOLK AND VIRGINIA BEACH (fresh blue nose E found Y 'BOXERS READY FOR START AT NEW CLUB TOMORROW VERY scrapper listed for the opening fight show tomorrow at the Sportland Heights Arena, the new structure just off the Bakimore road at Berwyn Heights, Md,, is reported fit for his engagement. Matchmaker Joe Bateman yesterday made the round of local camps and | oung Goldie Ahearn, Young Bowen and Danny Duarte, Wash- ington representatives in the feature bouts, in prime condition. Boxers of other cities who are to appear in the show wired that they were ready for action. Six bouts constitute the program offered by the Berwyn Heights RIVER VALLEY LEAGUE BARS THE “BLACK SOX” OSHKOSH, Wis. Jume 16.—The Fox Ri Vall al r{ Base Ball League has defimitely barred from itn clubs “Black Sox” or other ba J ite Sox 21019 world series sca . MRS VATT S VTR N GOLF CUP TOURNEY Conceding her opponent & handicap of seven strokes, Mrs. Franck Hyatt, who as Pauline’ Lockett ranked as one of the leading woman golfers about the District, yesterday won the French high commission cup at the Chevy Chase Club, defeating Mrs. G. Browne Miller in the final, 2 up. The match was close throughout and Mrs. Hyatt was 1 up going to the last hole. In the semi-finals of the second flight Miss Caroline Nash defeated Miss Esther Hall, 7 and 6, while Mrs. C. B. McBay, jr. defeated Mrs. J. D. Dryden, 2 and i. The final in this flight is being piayed today. MORE THAN 700 BOYS INCITY TRACK GAMES { More than 700 boys will compete in | Central stadium tomorrow in the sixth |annual track and field champlonships of the elementary public schools, held under the auspices of the municipal lavground department. The affair will Ibegin ut 10 o'clock. About two-thirds 'of the sixty schools that took part in the reven division qualification games will be represented. The divisions are Georgetown, Columbla Heights, Bloom- ingdale, New York Avenue. Rosedale, Virginia Avenue and Garfield Park. Ross School of the Columbla Heights division, which has won all previous meets, has another sturdy team ready for competition and is favored to repeat this year. Adamsichool of the George- town division, however, expects to make a determined bid for the premier honor. This school gave the Roes aggregation a close brush last vear. There will be events for atheltes in $5-pound, 100-pound, 115-pound and un- iimited classes. The program for each group will Include a dash, high and broad jumpe, a hop, step and jump. and relay race. Bryan Morse, Charles {Guyon,” Elmer Hardell and Ear! Fuller will officiate in the track events. The feld competitions will be in charge of playground officia 300 Athletes in Collegiate Games SHATTERING OF RECORDS AT CHICAGO IS EXPECTED HICAGO, June 16—With 300 athletes, representing fifty-four in- ‘ stitutions, here for the second annual track and field meet of thel National Collegiate Athletic Association tomorrow, competition is expected to be the keenest Stagg Field has witnessed. sPreliminaries are being held today. Because of the stiff competition in each event, many records made last year are expected to go by the boards without much effort on the part ‘of the participants. Illinois, California and Notre Dame alone have individual stars who have bettered three-fourths of the marks which now stand, When Johnny Merchant of Cali- fornia eter.s up to hurl his hammer, the record of Charlie Redman fs al- { consin are the stars from the big teil conference. Enck and Helfrick, from Penn State, are said to be leaders in this event. v most sure to fall, for the coast star throws the weight 170 feet. and the present record is 133 feet 9% inches. Tn the mile run Bruce Patterson has | i stepped four seconds faster than the | i mark of Ray Watson last year, but, in :order to cop top honors, the Tllini will {have to beat the eastarn champion. ! Larry Shields of Penn State, and many {other stars. In the javelin throw Milton Angier. who holds the national record, will throw against Bronder of Penn and Hoffman of Michigan for the big prize, and to beat the mark made by Johnny Hanner of Leland Stanford of 191 féet 2 inches. In the quarter-mile | Doug Fessenden of Illinois, Paul O'Leary of Kansas, Ralph Spetz of Wisconsin and Prott of Chicago have the best chunces of winning first prizes, and the mark of Frank Shea | of 49 seconds should be smashed. | In the half mile Larry Brown of! Penn is out to break Earl Eby's rec-| ord of 152 2 Yates of 1llinois, Harrison of Purdue and Wall of Wis- | FOUREEN TECH BOYS G SCADOLLETERS Letters have been awarded to four- teen boys at Tech High School In rec- ognition of their work with the base ball and tennis teams. Those of the diamond _squad _receiving insignia were_Halley, Murray, Whyte, Quesa- da, Barber, Rhees. Houser, Wood, April, Shanks und House. Tennis players rewarded were C; ling, Whyte,” Baum, Rhees, Glasscock and Shanks! i Murray, an infielder, was clec’ed captain of the 1923 nine at Tech. The team will be managed by House. ———— A three-run rally in the seventh in- ning guve Treasury a b-10-2 win over Bureau of Engraving and Printing. in the Departmental League. Bender of the victors made three hits in five I times at bat and scored two runs. trials today | Athletic Club. There will be three topliners of ten rounds each. a special cight-round match between colored fighters, a six-round engagement and another of four rounds. The first tilt will start promptly at 3:30 o'clock. | What is expected to be the main | University's athletic director, and encounter is that in which Duarte, | Thomas Bradley, prominent District shifty lightwelght, of the naval air |sportsman. BUY YOUR BOY OR GIRL A BICYCLE Johnny Murphy of Notre Dame and Harold M Osborne of 1llinois undoubt- edly will put on their high-jumping duel again. It seems ths waenever Osborne jumps without Murphy he goes about 6 feet 6 inches, and when Murphy jumps without Osborne he makes about 6 feet 2 inches. When they Jjurgp in competition agsinst each other, they tie at 6 feet § Inches. The remarkable part of Osborne's leaping 6 feet 6 inches Is that it just seven inches higher than his own heizht. 5 Just you try | PARIS Jor real summer comfort “UTTLE The small shield and nar- row, long-str=tch, peppy, silk clastic make “‘Little Paris’’ extremely light, cool and comfortable. Get your first pair today on our say so—after that you’ll buy them on your own say sc. 3000 Houns of Sofid Comfort- in every pair at 508 pers, facing the Commerce team in|, A Combination! BLUE SEISGE SUIT White Flannel Trousers H:znd Tailored At Only 32.50 It’s not often, if ever, a man gets and a'pair of WHITE FLANNELS for a price that under ordinary cir- cumstances he’d pay for the SUIT That's what WE OFFER YOU! Join the rest of them—stop in today and let us take your measurement. They’re Tailored to Measure! nited Woole station, will meet Billie Lowery of | The Sportland Heights opening en- Richmond aver ths ten-round rpute. | tertainment is being heid in the after- Duarte has made quite a reputation | noon for the purpose of acquainting for limself in this neighborhood, |the public with the arena site and while lowery is rated one of the|surroundings. It may be reached uy|' best lightweights of Virginia. taking the Berwyn, Md., electric cars, Otser ten-round bouts will find the B. & 0. train leaving Union || Young Bowen battling with Mickey |station at 3:15 o'clock or hy auto- || a Philadelphian. and Ahearn ohnny Lewis of Baltimore » “in the lightweight class. rn has been traveling at a speedy . He has disposed of his last ten opponents. The eight-round special will bring into the ring Bert Green and Happy Johnson, 136-pounders. Both are Johnny Conroy local products, pounds over the six- round distance. The four-round cur- ralser will bhe between Billy Regaun of this city and Charlie her, Baltimore boy. They are featherweights. The matches will be refereed by Capt. John I Craige, U. 8 M. C. and ut. Heine Miller, S. 2 3 Craige was athletic officer at Quan- John clash at 138 tico during the war, and has offi— clated in many important contests. Miller, long associated with the bo: ing game, is sports editor of Our Navy. leading publication of Uncle m's sea service, and formerly was referee at San Francisco's mou: Olympic_Club. The ringside judges will be John D. O'Reilly, Georgetown —CLEANED —BLEACHED —BLOCKED By Experts Vienna Hat Co. 409 11th St. N.W, SUMMER SUIT en Mills —Near @ th filrmsasmmmmnmmmmrnmmonnon | & i mobile over the E turning off at Berwyn, Md. arena will hold night sho Itimore pike and Later the WS, Fbone Main 1197 for booking. Golf Lessons Daily Our profes- sional, Mr. 8horey, will instruct you. 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