Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1923, Page 25

SPORTS." THE EV NG A | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. TUESDAY PRIL 24, 1923.' SPORTS, "o 0 16 Americans in British Title Golf : Gallaudet Has Great Athlete in Harmsen ONLY ONE YANKEE PLAYER “'GETS A BYE IN THE DRAW M wjority of U. S. Representatives Are in Second and and Third Parts of Bracket, One Each Being in First and Fourth Quarters. By tie Associated Press. ONDON, April 24—Fourteen Americans who have just come across L seas and two well known American residents in London are en- tered for the amateur goli championship play which will start May 7 on the links of the Royal Cinque Ports Club at Deal The entries have clc ind the only American who has drawn a bye is Dr. O. P. Willing of Portland, Ore., who, in the second round, will oppose Robert Grant, jr. an American living in London. Dr. Willing also is the only visiting American to fall into the first quarter of the draw, which in- cludes three strong British players, Roger Wethered, the Honorable Michael Scott and W. B. Torrance. = t scetion John F. Nev- San ¥ > will meet V Maidste & Ouimet will Arnold Sunningdale; Reginald Lewis, the Connecticut state champion, is paived with Leslie hon, a noted local 1 3 S Take 'of Ha . Conn. will pit skill against Robert Hunter of emont, Calif.; George V. Rotan, * Houston. Tex. is drawn with J. A Board, Home Park, and Guy M Standifer of amb W with H.OE. L ton Heath see ion Tudes Cyril Tolley, Allen Maj. Henry Boyd, the British champion W Fourth Quarter. the present mpion, falls into the next the draw, which also r nearly half the Ame America the Royal is a former | R. Johnston 'FOUR U. S. GOLFERS * HURT ABOARD SHIP LONDON, April the e count oppose —Four membe of American amateur interna- tional golf contingent, which arrived fhere erday, were slightly injured |on the voyage from New York. {the second day out Jesse Sweotser, member of the party, attained his majority and his friends decided to celebrate the oc sion with a special dinner. and my Holderness, in Wil appe —Douglas belon Club, to it was seated Mauretania and diners n Johnston tained cut Tondon nig Georges who California chamy H. Paul, who meets H. 1. Holden of Bowdorn Cheshi Robert Gardner, captain of the American internation: am. wi against G Woki Jes who oppos an in 4 Cinque | e COMMERCIAL nd rdner Pr who er's toes were dislocated Ontario An tion_distrib 19: teur 1 wi e Englis ticks to bo. J Zsr mect Commander Banner: 2l also will be John Wil- 1 Priestwick sl i-rcund Ne Murray, a ver. n in the last quar- . Oakmont, outh often has been the section son. a welt k ter; Mr. Gi and athlet sttish inter The only 4 Sta L Midland also is Ged 2 wonde pn-Thames. Britons Are Pessimistic. The vanguard of the Am an 8¢ 1t- expedition o ATiateurs— e found th game's eland MOSt D simistic hances for vietory i ching battles, th: first cf which will tuke place at Ry» Saturday, when the ric meet the Oxford-t' Society ompo: Holderness, Cyril Tolley, B ered, C. V. L. Hooman, R. H. D morency and I awe, Gillies and Mel The carly s played in whicl i ok of OMMERCIAL LEAGUE i‘ duckpin tourney at marks tion, the Commerc by the Knights of Columbus bowler. tournament cn its way. Brisker and Kronnan, B per- | formers, furnished the high spot ir | 1ast night's rol turning in a set 649 in the doubles. Brisker did the bulk of the work, totaling 367 for his three game: s not 0 set in the team event, the De leading with ]V.if‘v and scores in the singles were oW, class the appro: Golfing w. E. Weth- Mont- Darwin, te competitions, e spring weath uncomfortabls has resulted in the ¢ the question of profess 11, viewpoint of 1 of mew ntial talent, whi the ama- considered more diffi- em equally_dark of the leading arly defeated by a com- men Tolley was the star halving match with Wethered, the women's fter giving her half t Tolley feat was coun- terbalanced by one member of the; Ten's team losing by s up and #ix to play to a wo! n opponent. 0ld School Triumphs. Both the t the Rochanpte and the qv Daily Mail's t resulted TEAMS. Ovandos (B, Langley . 101 90 Hanley . 83 84 W'mey 104 101 Weeks ... 131 94 115 Nolan 100 80 %0 Totals ..517 47 Balboas (0). .....105°102 88 0'Bold ...1102 75 100 Weiner ... 81 81 86 O'Connell . 93 105 81 Kiley ... 102 105 109 Totals ..483 468 464 464 Christophers (B Ontrich ...102 98 ' 97 Freeman .. 80 68 96 McHale ... 90 92 108 Murtaugh..104 89 84 McNickle..106 101 104 Totals . 482 478 487 Columbias. (B). Salvadors (B). Grady ....107 100 99 Sheehan .. 84 89 88 Fitzpatr'k. 97 93 109 Sullivan ..109 92 88 McCenn ...108 93 95 Totals ..505 Pintas (C). Dudley ...103 101 Lynch..... 81 92 Culhane .. 81 96 Sullivan .. 88 109 Tomkins .. 85 94 Totals ..438 462 Genoas (B). .91 95 189 94 103 93 unu gland 1ssion ¢ British widest paucity from Carr Betz McKeo Kennedy . Costelio ...101 85 Moriarity.. 83 88 Totals ..367 463 Trinidads (B). A for the | Kane s 99 sas tourna- | grims - Draley for the | Zansiel fifty- | Cannon nd ear-old dean of ore Duncan, Who ha mpionships Totals ..466 444 467 De Sotos (B). McCoy ....105 114 111 Grier . 85 94 73 SanFel 05 111 98 5 Galliher ... 88 97 111 o | Gorton . Mischou ... 80 103 96 essioni to_be ' Totals ..483 458 493 Totals ..471 518 489 after DOUBLES, ¢ #. | Rook 92 87 107 Weeks tting. | Vansi 92 98 98 Langley . Totals ..184 185 206 Totals ..190 219 239 Olass B. 108 32 Maver . 18 108 106 So'erkamp. 93 100 i Supplee | Totals . 232 316 188 178 308 ! Class B. lass B, | Brisker ...108 144 115 Rraley ... 84 83 Kronnan .. 83 100 89 Lansdale Totals ..201 244 204 Class B. Hausler ...108 121 81 Costello .. 98 128 101 Totals ..208 249 192 Class C. 86 96 83 Wate 90 99 96 Vichma: Totals ..176 185 178 Totals ..200 184 200 SINGLES. 13 whom a e t a Walter ¥ i star to join the pr now seems man 86 112 096 84 83 d who is the Class A, Class A, 80108 105 10 111 134 f the gan troubln nd shorte and tho fear is ssed that the Bri game is a malignant recur- snce of the oldtime malady,” “put- ing paralysis’ Last week's competition at Purles ‘has been characterized as the worst of putting r seen at of profession p{ Totals 188 o [ Totals cl Siebert . Bernard Totals ..208 175 180 Class O. o1 88 102 00 96 98 the imes 5 s with swings, ignomin- aip to the cup with puerile surable in inches or feet. four putts on the first Ray needed three for t one hole, while Mitchell notized whenever the anded him his putter. fair- i Vessey Vanion i groc Two yar seemed caddy BOXING BILL ADVANCES. HARRISBURG, Pa, April 24—The i ich would allow and regulate sparring and _wrestling and exhibitions 2nd establish athletic commission has been ¥ the foy ouse of the state to ad Class A, Kellogg ...103'105 98 Kronnan ,.101 100 86 97 104 108 89 118 106 Sops Class B. E.Meany ..102 87 123 .97 87107 80 100 90 109 89 125 90 97 104 119 97 84 100 106 92 86 116 118 00 116 113 18114 90 {107 92 118 91 103 90 w state passed Jegislat —_— Calaway oveninonecurved piece, bandless, seam- less, starchless—the VAN HEUSEN is in a class by itself. Price Fifty Cents PHILLIPS-JONES CORPORATION 1235 BROADWAY, NEW YORK YAN HEUSEN the Werlds Smartest COLLAR Oon TO SPILL PINS TONIGHT annual title affair at the Grand Central alleys al Leaguers were not \PRO GOLFERS HERE " PLAN TO ORGANIZE | | A meeting of much significance to !pro golfers about Washington will | be held within a few days calling for | the formation of the District of Co- lumbie Professional Golfers' Associa- tion. A call for the meeting has been sent out by Peter Juckson, profes- sional at the Indian Spring Golf Club. 1t is anticipated all the pro- fessionals about the city will attend. Invitations are to be sent out by the Indian Spring Club this w for the men’s and wome invitation tour- naments of the b to be held the second and third weeks in May. P DA Bannagan, assistant Fred McLeod at Columbia, and R land MacKen son of Albert R. MacKenzle, defeited Dave Thompson, | the Washington Golf and Country Club pro, and Arthur Thorn. pro at the Town & Ceuntry Club, in & match yesterda Columbia. Ban- nagan and MacKenzie won on the last green. to Members of the Washington News- paper Golf Club are meeting this aft- ernoon at the Nutional Press Club to | discuss the spring tournaments of the association to be held o month from today at the Rock ¢ Park public course Incidentally, today marks the first iversary of the founding of the « ation. * 4 n rgani; LONE U. S. WOMAN IN BRITISH EVENT o Associated Press, 1 LONDON. April 24.—Miss Edith Cum- | mings of Chicago is the only Ameri- can among 128 entrants in the “I’H'l ish ladies’ open golf championship, to ! ved at Burnham the week of | the draw for which has be Cummings is matcned against i Dorot arrington of Cork, Ireland, in the first round. Joyce Wethered, the champion, 1l defend her title, but Miss ¢ Leitch, for vears the premicr woman golfer’ of t Britain, is not com- she injured in still troubling her, bsence from the ars, LEAGUERS 1 bLe her first hip in fifte | Fort ade last night at the opening of the 1 alleys. With one excep- | given high figures to overcome s, who had the honor of sending the SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT IN DUCKPIN TOURNAMENT | COMMERCIAL LEAGUE NIGHT. SINGLES—7 P.M. cu e, Al EEESconmuananeenssnns Sidney | Mackan E X B i Berry. E. L. Violland.. ©. Sterling,. .. Constantini... . M. Martin, 3. Preller. 3. GG . H. Wright. .. . H. Ullrich, Eklund. i PENEEOREEEAN00aA0000 Delivery (Wes! Hecht Co. Foimg Men v oung Men's 8hop. Meyer's Shop. D. J. Kaufme- Goldenberg's ... 0] ‘William Haha Co..... anw oo Carry Ioe Cream Co. e DOUBLES—10 P.M. Ecklund and Bernstein.. Wright and Preller. Violland and Martin. Constantini and Sterling. Minoo and Ferguson Bell and R. B. Newmau, Ulirich and Hernberger.. ... W.'E. Oliver and Stron. Bennett and Kent.... - Spicknaall and M. F. Ulirich. SINGLES—10:45 P.M. tern Union) .. wEWoonanak ESemacoaun woowwdaaWo Elomanumcn ‘Malzo.. S . Chamberlain... 1PN w>>EEOHaokaEENooaan ST ] HSoman INDIAN | MOTOCYCLE ‘ DISTRIBUTOR Used and Repuilt Motocycles Sold | on Easy Terms—Repairing /| HOWARD A. FRENCH & CO. ity who know shoe w Why?-—““Hess Shoes” There are plenty of men in this vicin- see them, who know shoe comfort when NO CENTRAL HIGH TEAM TO RUN IN PENN RELAYS BY ARGYLE FINNEY. HILE Western and Tech high schools are looking forward to | W the Penn relays with interest and hope, Central is preparing to} remain at home and train for meets hereabout. Central’s fail- | ure to compete at Philadelphia may be understood from the following | words of its track coach, Bill Foley: ! “You can’t send a bunch of kids on a big boy’s errand. My runners | are too young and they lack experience. If I had some boys eighteen or twenty years old, with all the required strength, I certainly would send a I team to Philadelphia Friday and Saturday.- “But look at 'em out there,” said Bil’f yesterday in the Mount Pleas- ant stadium. “There isn't a runner out there that can stand the gaff of such an event as the Penn relays.” Bill brightened up somewhat when he mentioned his track stars of five or six years ago. He recalled the feats of Montgomery and Tabor, milers, and the crack mile relay team that brought the coveted Penn trophy back to Central. “But we have nothing like them this year,” he sighed. But W s twe shington will have two fair | beat to get first place: Lincoln High, ol teams in the relays. | Atlantic_City High, Dickenson, Bal: Green Western will enter | timore City, Brooklyn Manual, Brook- mile championship relay and | lyn Commercial, ¥ ing High, the mile These are the boys | tom High and Rutherford High he will have: Mirak, Martin, Berrall, | While the Maroon an ex- Tennyson, Box, Fountaln and Robin- | pects to perform ereditab! will son. Thursday he will select his|run against some extremely fast out- Green basel his main strength | fits. Its competitors will cnter rtin, who copped first places in | more experfenced and larger. C last year and won the scholas- | Hardell, although b tic mile ay in the American | nitely decided on his teams, will t Legion games. His time was 454.15 ast weelk. Tech's ¥ on Poor. ch will compete in the mile reluy. d luck followed the Manual Train- when they drew tenth place in event. Baltimore City College | Do La Salle, Sehool is the only nearby school that is| man Catholio High. All of listed in this class. These are some | stitutions are rted to of the schools that Tech will have'to | cepti FORT MYER BOXING WILL END THURSDAY | Soldier leather pushers of the Arm district of Washington, who will stage their final champlonship houts in the Fort M riding hall Thurs Qay night at 7:30 o'clc ed to offer jocal fistie followers some r honest-to-goodness battling. These exhibitions will mark the close of the season's ring activitles at the Virginia post: 125-pound _class—Jones of Myer vs. Darglewisce, Fort ington 0-pound v, Me has not defi- | the ‘followin Moreland, Johnsto and Joe Wood will enter the first class prep scheol 1t will be pitted against su wools | copal Academy, Potomac | ton Military Academy, P copal 11 and the have INSIDE GOLF By Georze O'Neile—n| What Happens Heret Although the stymie has been restored to the gume there oceasions when pluyers should un- derstand what the procedure is In the case of a xtymie. The stymie does not always have to be piaved. For finstance, | MUST ASK TO HAVE whore! | THAT BALL class—Piscitelli ven, Fort Washt Barrack Fort ston. M Myer. Thoman. Walter Reed, Washingten Mont Fort muth on Air vs. Weber. hall match a player's partner Inys him a stymie. Must this play- er play the stymie or can he have the ball remov Myer, Burracks. Station, Vs, Wil- , Naval Fort Myer. . Plo-| i | | Referee’s De The player in axk that the ball the stymie had be. ponent he. too, the ball lifted. Iy in four-b: any player ean h; ed or played on t option of ity owner. ht, John F. ZIVIC SHADES SMITH. 1. April 24—Pete Zivic W wspaper de- <ion of New York in z here last weights o bantam- - green at the ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS. At Lexington. Va State, 10; Washington and t Davidso C.—Davi i ginia College. ZKO. Waldek Siegfri n forty minutes -Romun wre ko won with a roll- szko erm it in t here ing half GIRLS BOWL A 526 | GAME, LEAGUE MARK| the Nels Hilltoppers. cir- 2<tablished a gam | the | cuit when they topple little maples at the Recreation alleys last vight. They rolled 493 and 480 in their otl three from the Lorraine Gulli 426, while Nan ¥ Pos turned in Coppage had high 20 Pleasant also won_three games, with the Post Office Depart- | ment team as_the victim. Winning | Seores were 459, 471 and 448 Mrs Ackman had a game of 114 and set of 31 e of Mount Havre de Grace SEVEN RACES DAILY Special B. & O. train leaves Union Station 12 o’clock moon. Dining Car Attached. Special Penna. K. R. train lenves Union Station 12 o'clock noon—direct to course. Admission — Grandstand, and Paddock, $1.85, including Gov ernment Tax. FIRST RACE AT 2130 P. M. Puritano Fino seee styles when they they find it, and who appreciate shoe qual- ity when it proves itself. These men con- stitute the type of better trade that comes to this store. Their good will is the great- est asset we have. stylee—particularly the Come and see the new low footwear— sporty effects and for business service. A Hess Model. & $6.50 The Pair Eicepeionales 3 for 50c 50 Years of Good Shoemaking 3¢ or 2 for 25¢ | EGAN’S “HOLE-IN-1” FIRST OF YEAR ON MUNY LINKS This year's “hole-in-one club” at East Potomae Park golf links was started this morning by J. J. Egan, playing in a foursome over conrse A. Egan’s iron shot off the wecond tee, went directly to the pin and toppled into the cup 146 ‘yards away. Egan needed his 1, too, for an op- ponent negotiated a whort putt for a meat 2. SAND LOT LEAGUES | IN THREE CONTESTS ams swing into action in thre league series today of Engraving will clash with Agri culture in the second game of th Departmental gue, Annex No. hook up with Liberty Loan in th Treasury-Tnterbureau circuit and Ord. will do battle with Assistan vcretary’s team in the War Depart ment loop. All games will be on the White Lot, o'clock In yes Pop W Hospital out sever to 0. Six t sandlot nanc ty’s Departmental opene: n.” hurling for the va allowed four hits and ting Navy, evens, first he winners. t Avcounting Office trimmed iting Office, % to 7 Government arroll's home trouble Archite ng for th, STENOGS MAKE BOW in c the Supervising Clatter] IN DIAMOND SERIES! ne makes debut ol title series in a clash champion Western t o'clock in Central lost of » Eastern the series, w the mound fo s probably wil the box. A defeat fo. school f the in nan we runing in th S due clash with «“b nine on the Monumen Way. Coach Guyvon expect twp pl for th visits Alexand AUSTRALIA NOW LIKELY TO PLAY FOR DAVIS CUP the tenni cription ha w 1o provid substitute for J. € f the highest' rank thus making him avail and meanwhil Association is with red notification o ’ m the in irted 1sin the n Tennis ite pr Bureau :16 ruck ts am practically ying gume ¥ri- SPRINGS INTO LIMELIGHT BY LEGION MEET VICTORY Does Century in 9 4-5 Seconds, With Only One Yard Handicap—Twe Ball Games Tomorrow. One Being C. U.-Maryland Clash. , N the one dash event in which has appeared on a local track Harm sen of Gallaudet has earned h elf a reputation as one of the best sprinters in the South Atlantic section. Harmsen won the century dash in the American Legion meet last Saturday in a way which brought forth praise from everybody who watched the cvent and from the news papers. However, it seems that Harmsen really deserved even greater praise than he was given. It was stated generally that Harmsen started with a four-yard handicap and that he had two yards on Baker, t University of Virginia representat And now Manager Jones of G laudet’s track squad comes to the front with the statement that Harmsen did not have that big a handicap and that he ran faster than he was give credit for. Here is what Manager Jones has to say cornc won by Harmsen “In the papers there ment that Harmsen b handicap over Baher the century. That is a mistake Baker and H I handicaps in the Lie fnal Baker and Harmsen we their two-yard handicaps and llams of Gallaudet his thr handicap. Harmsen mide 3 and W o e e o t played starting at 5 state ur-vard was a i st ¥ muscle he abie of working every Probably the 3 to stand other du ‘0 best me shortston York Yar & 1 1sen 1 1 a T ked up wit one-si €1l comcl af n and Doak pitcher, GEORGETOWN TAKES ALL NET TILTS FROM J. H. U. 5 o ¥ reat o Displaying a better brand of ter ran undred from T ithes ‘o s Cay s e e erinis) thanihey (ald agdingt’ Nevy nproved thig spring and his time of v racketers yes nas last was not | te sweep of thei . th the Johus Hopkins net summaries Singles—T. J. Mangan Hoffmeister (J. H.), 6—1, 6—1; Paul Kunkel sprinting | (G- U.) _defeated Wassman (J. H.). 6=2. 'ful|8=1: J. Becker (G. U..) defeated Stulman (J powerful | g "6—4. 6—8. 10—8: H. Reynolds (G. U. runner and is natura st And, {detuud Kantozl (J. H.), 8—8 7—5. to tell the truth, Harmsen's spri Doubles—Mangan and Kunkel (G. U.) de while maybe not a surprise to those | feated Hoffmeister and Wassman (J. H who have known what he could do, | &1 6=2. Was @ great surprise o others not fa- | miliar with his work. Nobody ex- Jected the Gallandet man to beat Ben | ker, Vi stellar ¥ b it w surprise cver i pro . )t the 94 “In view of these facts it me that the statements that Ha bad a handicap of aker do 1 him justice. Harmsen is a real sprint- er. He is in his first year at Gal- udet, Lut at the school he was in e &l G. U, defeated n N o 1 % WESLEYAN COACH QUITS. MIDDLETOWN, Cc April 24 Stellar of Cleveland. base bui! at Wesleyan University, ) tuke effect with the clo vear. He is to go i | | | i H | | | i Su 1 ti w oach signed. he ¢ s a g body )1y aft st tory Catholic University of Maryiand, old ri the t of | tomorrow land. « MOrrow, Trinity contest GOES TO LOUISVILLE U. BROOKINGS, April_24.— at South accepted t director at Lot He will take all games at Brook heduled to- laudet. versity next ftali. VILLA DEFEATS ROSEN TROIT, Mich., April foru American ion, defeated Clare their ten Na leigh pec one of the great that institution, point of comprising Good pit hard hitting nd ing have been c North Caro gregation. and with 4 dividuals | RAY WOULD BEAT RECORD. joic Ray, now twenty-eight ye: s run thirty one-mile Ta - 4 minutes and 20 seconds esent record of 4.12 ent hing. | ¥ good field- mbined ns a for bl Curtis is the pitching st is six feet or more of bone o £ his un HEN a brand becomes the fastest selling high grade cigar in America there must be a reason. That El Pro- ducto holds that proud position today is largely due, we believe, to this fact: El Producto is mild, yet distinctive in character—with a taste appeal that can- not be duplicated in any other cigar. And that mildness and character never J0DUC or real e;y’oymem‘ . Favorita 45¢ straight No matter what color, size or shape of cigar you prefer, you can get it in El Producto. And no matter what shape, size or shade you select, whether you pay 10c, 13c, 15¢ or 30c you get always the same mild, uncopyable blend, the same high quality of workmanship, the same real enjoyment. In other words—there are as many types of El Producto as there are individual preferences among smokess. But there is only one El Pro- ducto standard of mildness and quality. ¥ G. H. P. CIGAR CO., Inc., Philadelphia, Pa. DISTRIBUTORS DANIEL LOUGHRAN COMP 14th Street and Pennsylvania Avenue. Washington, D.C.