Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1922, Page 27

SPORTS. YOUTH TACKLES KERRIGAN AFTER DEFEATING BARNES beo - Twenty-Two-Year-Old Star Ellmmales Veteran, Both Beating Par for Oakmont Course by a Stroke. Sarazen and Hutch Survive. AKMONT COUNTRY CLUB. Pittsburgh, Pa. August 15—There O was a world of confidence written in the wide smile oi Johnny Farrell, the twenty-two-year-old vanquisher of Jim Barnes. for- mer titleholder, as he prepdred today for his match with Tom Kerrigan, the Siwanoy star, in the third round of the national professional tourna- merit. v “The eyes of the golf world were upon him—the only upsetter of dope so far—and his nopcs were bolstered by the assertion of Gene Sarazen, open champion, that “a goung fellow is going to win this tournament. Sarazen, in answer to a question, expressed belief that either Farrell or Emil Loeffler would finish victoriously. Sixteen survivors of two match play rounds vesterday started the forenoon half of their thirty-six-hole matches today for the champion- ship, and, incidentally, for the purse of $10()fl which’ goes to (h( \\mmr Prominent professionals—some still MISSES “DRIVE” AT GATE, In and some already out of the run- ning—seemingly agree that a dark horse has more than an even chance 1o carry off top honors. No one dis- puted their statements made after play vesterday that the Oakmont course is one of the most difficult on this side of the Atlantic. Sarazen to Play Sprogell. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, Auguxt 15.—Jim Barnes had to pay a dollar to see himwelf participate yesterday Gene Sarazen, Pittsburgh, the na-| the national profexsional golf tour- tlonal open champiom, was paired| nament at Oakmont Country Club. with F. T. Sprogell of Memphis in Barnes tried to uxe hix face as a one of the three matches that prom-, Passport through the admission e s attract gallerfes. Jock Hutch-| &ate. but he fared about ax well as Walter Hagen did at Skokie laxt month. “0ld stuff—old stuff,” growled the gateman, when the eaxtern star in- aixted that he wax who he wax. Barnes finally paid the doliar to the young man. He took no further action until after he had been eliminated from the tournnment by the youthful Johnny Farre Then he went the secretary’s office and got his money back. ison of Chicago has to beat Harry Hampton of Detroit, whose medal v play yesterday was sensational, while Farrell tackles Tom Kerrigan. There are dark horses galore in the other matches. THe pairings follow: F. S. Gallett, Hempstead. Long 1Is- land. versus Bob Cruikshank, West- field, N. J. Jack Burgess. St. Louis, Charles Rowe. Pittsburgh John Golden. Tuxedo, Al Cuici. Bridgeport. umn Emil Loeffler, Pittsburgh, versus Ed- die Towns, Pittsburgh. R. S. Miner, Stamford, Conn., versus Emmett French, Youngstown, Ohio. Hampton Starts Sensationally. The best miedal card turned in yes- terday was 73, one under par. but }ampton shot the first nine holes in versus . Y., versus Golf Event Well Filled. ASHEVILLE, Registering from K to Clearwater, Fla,, 1 irgton to Little Rock and leans, more than 100 entr received for the annua 22, five strokes better than par fig- | £0lf tournament of the ures. Many a promising card was|Country Club, which begins tomor- spoiled by the thousand-and-one TOW. traps. Farrell, the twenty-two-vear-old Adds to Golf Feats. TAYLORVILLE. 11, Ww. s, of the world record for long-distance golt drive, vesterday qualificd for the ‘hole-in-one” club when his drive from the first tee rolled into the ¢ 25 yards away. Caldwell's re arive made in ‘a St. Louis meat t professional at the Quaker Ridge Golt Club of Mamaroneck, N. Y., elimi- nated the veteran campmgner Jim Harnes, the star from Pelham Manor. 15— N, Y. Farrell and Barnes beat par for the; course by a stroke, each making the round in 73. On the last green Barne: overshot, while Farrell pitched his ball within two feet from the pin and kalved the hole. LITTLE LESSONS FOR THE GOLFER By George O'Neil: By the Associsted Press. i L ONGWOOD CRICKET Wood, doughty little player from Frenchman, Andre Gobert, lournamrnt tntal stood Austral WALKOVERS FOR STARS FOREST HILLS, N. Y., August 15.— Feature matches scheduled for to- day in the woman's national singles tournament at the West Side Club follow: Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, Los les, vs. Miss Edith B. Handy, York. Miss Marguerite Davis, St. Paul, vs. Miss Martha Bayard, Short Hills, Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup, Wilmington, Del. vs. Miss Grace E. Mungen, Los Angeles. iss Edith Sigourney, Miss Gladys G. Hutchins, Bermuda. Yesterday's matches were actual walkovers for the star plavers, Mr: Mallory, the champion: Mrs. Bund, Some players confine their use of the miblick almost entirely to bunker shots, but T use it for “cut” ahots and very bad lfes. I play the miblick in two ways—the high, dead-dropping shot. and the straight-line cut shot with a low follow through. The high shot 1x a dificult one to judie, but the easler one to play. The cut nge- New atruck. J. S. Dean of Atlanta, Ga.. Amer- fcan intercollegiate champion in 1921, in America’s duplicate on the field of Lord Charles Hope of Eng- Miss Handy, Mrs. Marion Jones Far- quhar, Miss Helen Wills, the national erly executed there is mo effort in | Percy Wilbourn. of it, it i» much Hke cracking = [out losing a game: whip, the clubhead merely suaps |defeated Mrs. B. F. away the ball as the whip would (town, R. I, 6—0. 6—i anap off a dandelion. (Copsright, John F. Dille Co.) Dorothy Brand of New York. Handy all advanced to the round, disposing of their round oppoments without difficulay. Polo Final Tomogrow. NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. L. Au- gust 15.—In the fifth and sixth events for the junior polo championshib. = played on the Point Judith field S— Meadowbrook defeated Philadelphia. 11 goals to 6. and the United States Army won from Meadowbrook Ram- blers, 15 goals to 2. Tomorrow the Army and Meadowbrook will meet in the final for the junior champlionship. CORD TIRES $8 Size 30x3%; in. A Value w: C-n Well CHAS E. MILLER, INC. 818 14th 8t., 4 doers north of H St. Radiators ar md Fenders ANY KIND MADE Uflg installed in 11 Wl'l“l‘STATT‘S DA o AND | . DER WORKS .ll "ll. ’. . M. 7443 'BASE BALL oovmigmiia ARE B and young men. | BUT GETS DOLLAR BACK: CLUB, Australia advanced to the final round of the Davis cup preliminary competition over the tennis team of France yester against an aching shoulder and a one-s who was favored to win, INWOMAN'S NET PLAY - Boston, vs. | Miss Sigourney, Miss Leslie Bancroft, Dean has a long, junior champion; Mrs. Jessup and rive, with a full follow Miss Eleanora Sears, Boston. * which gives him great Mrs. Mallory took two love sets without effort. The player must [from Miss Mary Case of Norfolk, learn that when the drive in prop- |Conn.: Mrs. Jessup won_from Mrs. Mrs. Bundy, Mrs. Farquhar and Miss third second This sale includes every models and some of the new Norfolk effects for both men $25.00 Suits, $30.00 Suits, $35.00 Suits, $37.50 Suits, ~$40.00 Suits, $42.50 Suits, $45.00 Suits, _THE EVENING STAR, WASHII:TGTON, D. C, Johnny Farrell Looms Up as Winner in Pro Golf Youth Furnishes Upset in Pro Golf Tournament JOHNNY Fl\RRhLl.. twenty-two- This Jim Barnes at Oakmont ye: event. WOMEN WILL ROW. Steps have been taken by the of the Worcester Rowing “lub to organize tw one to | pony crew and onger bhuilt women t eight-oared shell. 1y for all rivals in a shol the propel will be rea Fime AUSTRALIAN NETMEN BEAT FRENCH IN DAVIS CUP PLAY ; Chestnut Hill. Mass. August the “land down under,” strugglin t advantage gained by the giar ed the decidin sce point for his team by winning 2—6, 6—2, 6—1, ¢ Gerald L. Patterson, Australia’s captain a_post-climax match \\uh voung Henri Cochet, won another four-set victory, 6—2, 2—6, 6—4, 6—2 s a result, the , four matches won | Australia now round with Spain, beginning at Phi adelphia on Thursday, the fichting Frenchmen, ance, one. goes into the fin Anderson, who took no pa ies. James O. ick nun hot with neuritis, cak ankle ailed him notice, bly this afternoon. The victory unexpected. After Gobert, t strokes. had run off the fir: allowing his opponent on umes, the little Australian app ed. But his nerve kness, due to a_ heavy co hot sun. turned the tide. Y rting himself but 1i Gobhert to drive into n or outside as rallies were extende | yet punching home the point whe er one w | played a are. | obert’s unsteadiness was obviou - manner in which he counted ei after error nent among the crowd. but exce gn of distress fte Then he fell a victim The Patte brought together the Franc champions world titl respectivel ] did not develop tennis of mo than iocre qualit layed strokes that were 6f their standing in international te nis, but the previous decision of t tonrnament Tobbed the play of cris ness and tension. OFF SAL suit in the house, many fall $17.67 ° $20.00 $23.34 $25.00 $26.67 $28.84 $30.00 e | FORTOLEDO TRP PLUN big surprise by elnm:nmnng‘ . and now is being hailed as the i probable winner of the national title! the They 15— . Pat O'Hara- al|its suits that no particular ball could | il | be recognized as the official ball. This was admitted by the golt n.ml victors over o but a some- ! turers pledged their co- oneralxon In | What uncertain factor as a result of [not using the word “official. second of O'Hara Wood wasj with scin- and~Go- ttled into a game of ally needed. They gainst himself caused wing his exasperation he gave until after the n-Cochet match, which of on turf and on ROSENBERG BEATS KRUG FOR “SYNTHETIC” TITLE Becomes Middleweight Champion of Universe—in | Empire State—Dundee Meets Frush Tonight | for Another Fabricated Crow EW YORK, August 15—Dave Rosenberg of Bn;oklyn fast night N became the first “synthetic” world boxing champion. Legally he became the “world middleweight champion in New York state” and just an‘outsider in the other forty-seven states, to say nothing of | Ithe remainder of the continent, or Eurcpe, Asia, Africa and the Anti- podes. Johnny Wilson of Boston remains the king bee in all of these other places. Rosenberg gained his long, hypenated title by beating into a pulp. Phil Krug of Harrison, N. J., who had’ challenged the Brooklynite when the state boxing commission pronounced Wilson passe because he re- fused the amount of money offered him to box Roscnberg. Harry Greb | of Pittsburgh had challenged Wilson first, but he declined to drink the |' commission’s concoction aiter he had been led to the trough. The new *champiop” showed him- least a foot. but most of the time n»' self to be a very cautious boxer, even a careful, methodical punish though he had completely disarmed |fighting as if his object were to keep before the end of the third|Krug on his feet so that he might ad He exhibited an amount of | minister all the punishment his op in both fists that was demoli- | ponent could endure., was so slow on his feet that the battered Krug escaped a | Amother Fabricated Title Bout. knockout and actually won one of | Another contest for a the closing rounds through dogged |title will be staged toni aggressiveness. Johnny Dundee of New Yo Had Rosenberg taken battles featherweigh one of a welklits_ and light would not have of Clev therwelght ceigh dvantage of e of chances the bout ! to the | time that | v Rosen- his . then | alme king his right arm while he|world" drove a succession of ramming drives | eve into his stomach. lenge Occasion Rosenberg tried for a knoc winging his right arm in a cle that missed Krug at PUBLIC GOLFERS PLAY land for a sep- wn, labeled | ion of the world fifteen-ro | he b fusal of Johnn champi place, to for The com- e and offered the wi f a4 Dundee h meeting. AL FAVRIES SCORE IN TENNIS AT NEWPORT: 15.—Fa- | Play in the tournament from which ust two men will he chosen to accompany ) 3 n Hmmm» without a “h W lbrezk in the ope day v Charles Agnew, Jr. to the public |/ \‘\?lxnrl o '"'h’:km\! fn.l,',.“mfn(;f e Lourtiey in Toledo will besin|y,ment title and when the last match this afternoon. with the first eighteen- {hole medal round, The golfer who shoots the lowest Score in the thirty- six holes to be played this afternoon and Thursday will accompany Agnew to Tole Seventeen players have o | entered the tourney. e finished tches had been comy everal second-round m out of the w ound | and were, aring the after- noon w house ¢ im. who came to with the Australian Dav . was ex hibiting his wares for the first time in Newport. He first tock Neil Chapin ringfleld into camp in straight { but found a more stubborn op- ;n.mvu in a_former Boston F.| ¥ Three flights of eight each have & | aualified in the August tournament of the Washington Newspaper G Club. Pairings for the first round follow: rst Aight—McFall Kerby vs B, P. Geda ssell T. Edwards vs. Bryan v R Sorser T3 Tepeniok Vidmer, Maurice B. Judd b R B. Choate. round Seeond flight—G. Gould Lincoln the time seorge R. Holmes, Grafton S. Wil- e vs. L. C. Martin, Leo Ryan vs. o i ' 5 O. Williams, Stuarf Godwin vs from Boston lof the French Charles S. Grov avis cup team. Gohert, Cochet and Third flight Bigar Markham ve |Boroira all were drawn in the first round. Kenneth W. Clark, W. L. BruckartiTOund o o o Glenn I Tucker. E. G. Dougherty s. Paul R. Mallon, Hal H. Smith vs. Harold F. Lane. The United States Golf Association has just won a complete vietory in g lits suits instituted before the Fed- 1t |eral Trade Commission ana i the patent office to prevent stamping of 8| the work “official” on goit -balls and t | the exclustve use of the numerals 162 by any one manufacturer of golf s in the United States. The golf association contended in sting go with of Brooklyn, win had_an M. Buil, jr. 'S—l 5—1. 6 Bull surprised the P ing the first s the side lines, n him six games Straight | manufacturers, and all th, ANOTHER SPEED MEET Costello Post of the American Le- gion apparently s working overtime at boosting bicycle, motor eycle and au- tomobile racing hereabout. The legion- naires recently conducted a most suc- cessful meet at the Arlington race track near the Vicginia end of the Highway bridge and now they have scheduled | a similar event for Labor day at the same course. Nine contests, mostly for motor cvclists, ar n the program. One of the motor cycle tests will be | i Dis- ! There will ina’ 10-mile races for nch class and the 61 ss with side cars. Auto | mobilists_ will compete in a 10-mile {event for 180cubic-inch class moto ance open to ali | It Jess to Be at Ringside. 1.OS ANGELES, August —Jess Willard, former \heavyweight boxing ychampion. plans to leave here next week for Michigan City, Ind., to wit- ness the Dempsey-Brennan contest on Labor Day. He plans to personally challenge the winne: st ins in First Round. 1d| WOONSOCKET R. L. August 15 Jack Delaney, Bridgeport, Conn. knocked out George Shadd of San incisco in the first round of what 0 [ Was to have botn & taeve ot Tt Q,inere tonight. The men are middle- weights. CALLS GRID CANDIDATES. Candidates for the St. Teresa foot us. | bal ‘team will meet Thursda at 8 o'cloc! | Southenst, pl!"harle n- - ) EE===SPORT MART==1@ Bathing Suits Rediiced Your firfal opportunity to get real Sport Mart suits at sale prices, . Ladies $44 —Your choice of any suit ‘in_our stock. Values up to $10.00. All sizes. $4.45. —Your choice of all $3 3 suits in lot No. 2, including Jantzen type suits. Values to $7.00. $3.35. —_—_— sl 95—-;700 Ladies’ All- . wool Suits, in heather and, | white and brown, All'sizbs: $1.95. o- re | n- he = ¥ TEIEI=SPORT MAk'T)E PORT MART=IEI[=SPORT MAR S Bathing Caps reduced = 59¢ $1.25 Bathing Shoes. .79c pr. Choice of any man's suit in_the house—all styles and Values to “.45 $5.00 Men's All-wool Suits. Reduced to .. $2'95 =5 —==aih= LIV LHOdSEIEEIVI LI04SSIEIELNYIN Li0dsE A (o] e TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1922. Penna. Ave, ,SPORTS. Our Sporting Goods Department, like every other in this shop, must not carry over stock. Although this merchandise is new and fully up to Saks’ high standard we have cut prices to the “quick” to insure com- plete clearance. A Sporting Goods Event You Won’t Want to Miss | Fishing Tackle Quality and price considered, you will want to take advantage of this oppor- tunity to replenish your Tackle Box for next season. Fishing Rods All $2.00 Steel Rods.....Now All $3.00 Steel Rods. .... Now All $4.50 Steel Rods.....Now All $6.00 Steel Rods..... Stubby Rods: You will find “Stubby,” the ideal Rod for fishing the Bay. Regularly priced at $3.00— Clearance, $2.65 Reels 8o0-yard Multiplying Reels. Regularly, $1.85; special... 8o0-yard Multiplying Reels. Regularly $3.60; special.. 150-yard Multiplying Reels. Regularly $7.50; special. -$1.25 -$2.80 -$5.20 pecial 360 dozen Fine Snelled Hooks, in assorted sizes. Special, per dozen, 15c 25% Hooks, Casting Golfers will soon be needing. Golf Clubs $15.00 Clubs reduced to... $9.50 Clubs reduced $8.50 Clubs reduced $8.00 Clubs reduced $7.00 Clubs reduced $6.50 Clubs reduced $5.00 Clubs reduced $4.50 Clubs reduced $4.00 Clubs reduced $3.50 Clubs reduced $3.00 Clubs reduced $2.50 Clubs reduced -$11.95 7.95 95 to... to. to. to... to... to.... to. to to to 75¢ Balls 6oc Balls soc Balls $1.75 Rewashed and guaranteed. Golf Bags Bags selling at $22.50 now..$17.80 Bags Bags selling at $14.00 now. .$10.20 Bags Bags selling at $11.50 now. ..$8.20 Bags Bags selling at $7.50 now. ...$5.95 Bags exactly as represented. Base Ball Boys, Base Balls Gloves $2.00 Balls. .. $4.00 Gloves. ...$2.95 $3.50 Gloves....$2.70 $1.50 Balls $1.00 Balls. ....... 80c 50c Balls.........35¢ Sliding Pads 25¢ Balls .........18¢c $225 Pads now..$1.75 All Mitts, Gloves, Masks, etc., reduced Little Boys’ Base Ball $3.00 Gloves....$1.95 as those for the big fellows. $2.00 Suits now $3.00 Suits now. 1.60 Tennis Specials Rackets -$5.00Rackets. $4.10 5 : .50 Rackets, $2.00 $15.00 Rackets, $11.95 ¥ ¢ $13.50 Rackets, $9.95 $20.00 }'\c(s, $16.50 $12.00 Rackets, 95 $5.50 Nets. $4.45 $10.00 Rackets, $7.95 $10.00 Steel Rackets, $5.00 Nets. Balls 50c Balls....40c 30c Balls....25¢c $8.00 Rackets, $6.00 Rackets, 80 Men's $195 White Tennis Keds......$1.60 | Men’s $3.00 White and Bmwn heavy- soled Keds .ocvcciiennenninns.--$2.68 Men’s $3.25 Black-trimmed Keds. . ...$2.75- Boys’,$2.75 Brown ‘Canvas Keds, with hexvyl soles and brov{n ankle patch 32 35 gM@nm any = Saks lines will hold the fish. Braided Linen Lines— 24-1b. tested lines— regularly 8oc; special, 55¢ 30-1b. tested lines— regularly 85c; special. 60c 36-1b tested lines— regularly goc: special. §5¢ 42-1b. tested line regularly $1; 24-1b. tested—regulariy 8sc: special 30-1b. tekted—reguldrl\ goc; special - 36-1b tested—regul‘nr.\ $1.20: special ....... 42-1b. tested—rcgularly $1.25: Look over your outfit and see if there aren’t some items here that you $1.00 Balls now . $5.00 Hose now g'g “$3.50 Hose now............ $2.70 Every pair guaranteed perfect. - . Silver King Golf Balls. ...................55¢c cah selling at $6.00 now selling at $12.00 now selling at $3. selling at $8.25 now. Saks Golf Bags are exceptionally well made and are guaranteed to be lay in your needed equlpmcnt for next yvear and be ready to start the season right.” These prices can’t help but interest you. Our Boys' Base Ball Suits are as carefully and as strongly made $3.50 Suits now. . $4.00 Suits NOW.....ovnnn $2.15 Seventh - | Street | . Fourth Floor Lines special, 70c Joseph Jefferson Tarred Lines special discount on all Silk Lines, Pail and Surf Rods. Jamboo Golf Balls TAORY . .2 mo o it S0 5818 65¢c DOW sies o= s < EinA =05 50c now. . o Golf Hose -$4.75 -$2.60 { -$6.65 5 now. Shoes $6.00 Shoes. .. $8.00 Shoes. Bat:. -$3.95 -$5.95 50c Bats 5 proportionately Suits Bathing Suits <Liie Guard model, shirt, consisting of trousers and white belt. Every piece fully guaranteed. $7.00 Value $3.95 $50.00 Kodaks.. $30.00 Koda! $17.00 Kodak $16.00 Kodaks. . $14.00 Kodaks $12.50 Kodak: $12.00 Kodaks $11.00 Kodaks ~$9.00 Kodaks.. . $5.00 Kodaks.. $3.50 Kodaks.. $2.00 Kodaks.. 1.65 —all Albums and Carrying Cases. ’