Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1923, Page 23

ELHAM, N. Y., September 25.—] P yestérday. McLeod; who defeated W. H. 5 and 4, was playing james Mechan of Riverside, while it Doy Point, 5 and 4, had John Golden of Dutchess as his adversary. Meehan is not so well known, but Golden scored over Pat Deyle of Bluff is a' golfer with an enviable reputati ther ‘matches carded today were as follows: Crufkshank vs. Underwood; Coltart ¥s. Defr: MasFarlane vé. Reld; Stait . Forrester; Barnes vs. Cowan; Walker; Klein vs. (lmv- s ; Hackney vs. Mingr; Hagen vs. Elphick; Kirkwood va. West; Farrell vs. Hunter; McLean vs. Donaldson and Ogg vs. Anderson. All Favorites Score. ‘There were no upsets yesterday, all the_favorites ept Bob Farreli of Marmaroneck, N. Y., winning handily. He just managed to defeat Dav Kay of Pittsburgh on the thir hole. of the first the mest interesting da eighteen holes. It was match of the y. “Long Jim" Barnes, -the Pelham “pro.” needed to_go only twenty-five| holes to_defeat Yourg (eorge Dern- bach of Bast Providence, R. L Darnes was, 2 under. par for the twenty-five. Gene Sarazen, 1922 champlon. shook off Lloyd Gulickson of Columbus, Ohio, after they had played even for nine’holes and won, § and 7. Sarazen won - the first threec holes of the match; haived the next three and lost the seventh, eighth and ninth. Then hé gathered himself togetherand took a‘bead that Guilckson could never cut dow: Hagen Plays Strongly. Walter Hagen found a sticker in George. Griffin of Clearfleld, Pa., but managed by some of his super-golf to defeat him, 4.and 3, Hagen lald four, stymies on the first eighteen, but Griffin_held on even terms. On the twelfth hole In the afternoon round occurred one of golf's queer- est -ghots. Hagen's approach rolled very close to the hole. Grifin_was on the edge of the graen on his second and his long putt bumped Hagen's ball smack into the oup,: glving the New Yorker a birdie 8 and the hole. another ‘queer shot on:the elghteenth fn gettinz around a stymte. Hagen's ball lay only a short kick from the cup and.was a perfect stymie. Grif- fin, eight feet away, putt and his ball, 2s 1t Bewitclied, rolled.to within an inch -of Hagen's, jerked around it and sank for a half.. . By virtue of last-minute withdraw- als, Robert Cruickshank; who car- ried Bobby Jones to the last hole of ‘avi elghteen-hole play-off before the Atlanta youth could win the open champlonship in July, and Jack For- rester, another star.of.the open tour tty Club and Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase Club, ‘Washington's répresentatives ‘in the professional golf tourney, were playing in the'second round today, having rather handily won their opening matches Farrell was 4 down at the end | Griffin made | BY Fred McLeod of the Columbia Coun- Cox of the Marine and Field Club.l Barnett, who on. nament, were allotted places in the tournament and won their matches. Willie Ogg of Worcester, Mass., performed the unusual by shooting each of the fi eighteen holes in par. Par for the course {8 74. Summary of yesterday's play: UPPER HALF. Underwood, Butler, beat Herbert ighpoint, '§ and 4. | . Siapamasds, ~ bust | roo) 3 n‘nl.a.:‘ his Country, best ‘onpnl-, ‘bont "Ciarles Hoff. Geoge Obendert, Eobl Willie Frank Coltart. James Edmundsun, Dorr, Lulu net, ¢, 8 sfl“‘; dianapolis rk, Indianapolis, 3 Wiirid Reid, Detroit, beat Louis Chiapetts, Oox Bistts Hurtcord, beat Harry Elis, Ves- ,"5‘-&“9:&"::‘«. Hollymood, beat Horbert | Barnes, Polham, beat Geotge Dernbach, Juides. best H. Moyeriag, beat Alex Ellis, jr., Soath Bend. B And th Bend. § Am “Harry O Dailas, yril W iy Eiin, ‘Gardén City Country, best km:l“:. at Nick De- e Bars Brirglif, best Lioyd Gul e OO Wrichiiffe, Ohto, best Carl Rocco, Maydeld, ® and 8. LOWER HALF. Olarence Mackney. Atlantie Oity. beat George e aer. brangopirs, ‘beat Jemes Cer. | Fred McLeod. Cu‘lnmfll, beat W. H. Cox, ¥ i h.. n;-:m:hd. ‘beat George Grif- ick, Grosss Tie, Mich., beat Ralph id. 4 and 2, jarnett, Chevy Chase, beat Pat Doyle, jufl 5 and 4. I Gatien, Dutchess, beat Wilbur C. Jack, 5 and 4. né!le.ll‘ Deat Willlam Jami :... Rockawsy Hunt, beat Alex "‘&'.'&'.:5‘.‘:.'..5‘: Sawentsia, beat Al Watrous, | tached, 3 R hnay, Farrell, Guaker Ridge, beat Deve McKay, Pittsburgh, 1 up. MoLean. G o n, won from orson, Bostam, 1° Wiilie Ous. W Mountour Heights, 3 and’ FIRPO’S RAPID RISE. SHOWN-BY LAW SUIT NEW YORK, September 25-~Luls Angel Pirpo climbed from & 3126 third-rater to' a $126,000 champlon- ship contender in a yeaf and a half of pugilistic enterprise in this coun- try, aceording to papers filed in ths sult brought by Andrew D. McCorkin- dale of Long Beach, N. Y. againet ths Argentine boxer for $54,206. McCorkindale, who obtained an at- tachment against Firpo's share of the guree for Bly: title battle with Jack empsey at the re cently, charges this amount. is due him under an alleged contract with the South American, by the terms of which. he was to recel of the fighter's earning: for expenses. Firpo's total earnings for seven| fights here amounted to tiot less than 4203,628, according to MoCerkindale, | he 'Argentina, it is alleged, received | $126+for his first fight in this coun- | try, with Satlor Maxted, and $125,000 for the Dempsey match. Tllustrating the rapid rise in ¥ir-} po's drawing powers, the complainant | points out that he recelved $1, and | $3,600, respectively, for knocking out ! Joe McCann and Ttalian Jack Her- man in 1922, $9,000 for his viotory | over Bill Brennan lasts Maroh; $15,000 | for defeating Jack McAulifte, 2d, in | May, and $50,000 as his shar¢ of the spolis at Boyle's Thirty Acres. where he vanquished Jess Willard in July. | 25 per cent plus $3,300 JACK AIMS TO TAME | ANOTHER WILD BULL! { 1 | SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, September | 25.~—Jack Dempsey, conqueror of the ‘Wild Bull of the Pampas,” will at- tempt today to conquer a real wild| bull—orie of the herd of buftalo on | Antelope Island in Great Salt lake. | Demptey and a_party of friends, in-| cluding Robert Edgren, sports writer, | will spend the greater part of the day on the hunt. H Antelope Island, off the shore from ' Salt Lake City, is about fifteen miles | long and about four miles wide. It is inhabited by a privately owned | buffalo herd numbering several hun- re. Those who have hunted buffalo on the island claim that the sport car- {ries with it all the dangers of the old days and that some of the bulls arc as mean as any of theif plains aneestor IMAY DELAY PICKING RIVAL FOR PAPYRUS NEW YORK, Beptember 25.— The sélection of the American three-year- old to race Papyrus, English derby winner, in the $100,000 international | contest at Belmont. Park Oectober 20 may not be made before.October 8. Under the terms of agreement with m Irish, owner of the English thor- oughbred, theé Jockey Club, under whose auspices the race will be held, Bas untl]l two weeks before the con- - WASHINGION; Golfers in Second Rouind of Pro MLEOD ENGAGING MEEHAN; BARNETT PLAYING GOLDEN All !;ft;vtgril.es Score in Opening Matches, Farrell Being Only One to Have Close Call. Barnes Displays Form. o vt O e JACK DUFFY. This is the scrapper from the stockyards of Chicago who will mix with Jackie Clarke of Allentown at Sportland Heights Arena Thursday night, the winner to be matched with the world light heavyweight champ here October 11. BUREAU AND 1. R. DUCKPIN CIRCUITS START TONIGHT WO leagues, each with- more than frity bowlers, are to make their season debuts tonight on the Recreation drives. At 6 o'clock ten teams of the Internal Revenue circuit will open théir championship campaign, and at 8 o'clock ten quints of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing loop are to open fire on the pins. The leagues will be formally started on their seasons by D. H. Blair, commissioner of internal revenue, | and H. V.'Steelman, register of the Treasury. MASONIC LEAGUE. the King Pin drives last night when Thero Wwas much duckpinning on! 'CLARKE TO BATTLE “IN M’TIGUE’S PLAC Jackie: Clarke, the Allentown bat- tler, h. been substituted for Mike MeTigue, champion light-heavyweight of the world, im the twelve-round fea- ture bout with Jack Dufty, at Sport- land Heights boxing arena, Beérwyn, Md., Thursday night." MoTigue will appear here October 11 against Thurs. day night's winner, according to Pro- moter Heinie Miller. Miller assumed that the scheduled fight between MeTigue and Duffy was to be & decision aftair. But the light- heavywoight declined to enter the ring under these circumstances, de- claring that his bout with Stribiing. i umbuw, Ga., . two nights later, was obtaiiéd under a contract [n which It was spécified that he should fight no decision bouts before mixing ft ) with the Columbus mitt artist. Clarke has to his credit victorles over Chuck Wiggins, Frank Carben, Mike 0'Dowd, Tommy Robson awmd Fay Keiser. 'He alto once knocked out Mike McTigue fn four rounds. The regular prices will prevail { Thursday night A score of eandidntes were Tv‘" through their paces by Head Coach Tom Gormley at Catholic University yester- Id-l\], but twice that number are expected to take the field tomorrow. Littls more than rudimentary work is being at- tempted by the Brooklanders and not tmuch more will be tried untfl the men { are thoroughly conditioned, as the sched- ule does not call for Catholic University |6 enter a game until October 15. | Aubrey Wardwen, former Tech ! High boy, now a senior at Maryland University, probably will be. started in the quarterback position when the Mary- |Janders open their season against Ran- dolph-Macon at College Park Saturday. iW-rdwell has been a member of - the Black and Gold foot ball squad for four | seasons, but lack of avoidrupois has kept him off the varsity. Both Groves and Besley, varsity quarters, are on the {alling list ‘now and it seems that the | plucky Wardwell is at last to get a | ehance to dlsplay- his wares at directing | the_eleven. i QUICK Champion Mickey Walker Sidestepping Dave Shade, WILL AID PRE w0 1 ¥ % Who Is Having Trouble Making Welterweight 'Limit—Wilson Seeks- Work. BY FAIR PLAY. # N EW YORK, September 25.—Harry Wills will have a chance to amaze the fans when he goes up against Homer Smith. no longer than Firpo did against Dempsey in 1i Homer lasts rest in certain quarters in a Wills-Dempsey fight will increase. Homer met Ray Smiitlf recently and Ray endured about as long as an cubator. icicle would last in an in- Confirming the ‘writer’s recent statement fhat’a match betweer® Dempsey and the big negro is a good prospect for some winter mont# after the first of the year, come words frofn the chrampion himself in the « west that he is looking forward to'a battle against' Harry. - Fia Juana, a¥ already pointed. ost, is the Jimmy Coffroth. Dave Shade, aceording to stories, has been having a fine time in the past year making the wéight pre- scribed for & welterwelght and try- ing to lure Mickey Walker into the ring with him on the assumption that | the fght would ‘be a catchwelght aftair with no champlonship involved. Rut the welterweight king is not to be caught so easily. In_fact so hard a time do fighters who hornestly state their weight have in inducing ckey to talk fight with them that Mickey stands little chance of being lured into a bout on a-song-and- dance proposition. Who_do,you_think appearad on the Great White Way today velling for fight? Johnny Wilson, no less. wants to meet Harry Greb and win back his lost title. Harry will no doubt accommodate him. but Low amout the customers? This Is a question that any wide-awake pre- moter would be iikely to submit to the eager Mr. Wilson for answer. proposed 'site of theé 'setto. ‘The promoter? and Joe Lyneh One would think the summer vacation still is on and that the time has not come to g0 to worli: (Copyright#1023.) CHANEY FOULS BROWN PHILADELRHIA, September 25, The’ scfieduled’ elght-round bout last night between George Chaney 'of Bl timore and Harry Kid Brown of this clty was stopped in the first: round; the referce ' upholdini clairy that he”had been foulkd. VILLA SHADES THO BOSTON, September Villa, world fly given the aecision over Ton the latterd PlncfiA veight eham pion, wi Thama; of New Bedford. in & ten-r pund: bo: Page Champions Benny Leonard last night. Villa weighed in. az. 1} pounds and Thomas at 1 | | I i | 5 gakz . nnsylvania Avemie ¥ Seventh Street — ° John. 114 108 1s. test to pick the American representa- tive. The Jockey Club aiso has the privilege of naming an alternate. the twenty-seven-team Masonic Bowl- | ing Association, largest of the city's| pin circuits, and the Bankers League ! BANNOCKBURN IS TO HOLD Mark, Miles INVITATION GOLF TOURNEY ANNOCKBURN GOLF CLUB tournament, to be held over it: ber 3, 4, 5 and 6. Four flights 3 and 4 for the match-play rounds The tournament is_the first invitati fall of 1919, when Gedrge T. Cunningham wots. has announced a fall invitation golf s .courseit Glen Echo, Md, on Octo- of sixteen each will qualiy. October to be held the following two days. on event -held by the club since the Entries for tife tournament close at 7 o'clock October-1, aid. should be mailed to the Bnnockburn tourn: Kedrick, 1801 K street, or telephone The event is open to all members. of clubs in the District. of Columbia Golf_Association, clubs’afilisted with the Middle Atlantic Goif. Aksociation and to speclally Invited guests, The committee in charge he toutna- ment is composed of JoHn T. Hatrl chairman; Lée Crandall,” 3f.. George 7T, Cunningham, Frederic 5. Moise; § Pfauts, Dr. W. R, Pearce and J. A White, ir. v The amateur-protessionnt kast ball mateh held at Banmockbyrn yesters day afternoon was Woik byaR: MY McKimmie, the club champion, paired with Lionél G. Walker, “golf profe: sional at Bannockbufn. The Mc Kimmie-Walker combidisiion had a best_ball card of 71, leading George G. Voight and Tom Iiyan' of East Potomac_Park and George T. How ara and Dave Thomson of the Wash- ington Golf and Cotntry Club by three shots. Tom Moore and Peter Jackson of Indian Spgirig Wad a best ball carg of 75, whid George T. Cun- ningham and Jack ~Davidson,” John Shorey of East Petomac Park and Mel Shorey of Manor, and L« G. Otell and W. T. Prendable had 76s, while W. P. DI Esté and Willlam Hardy of Rock Creek Park had 77. 'S. R. Speel- man of Indfan Spring and J. H. Mona- han, unattsched, had 79, to_tie with J. . Brawneér and D'Arcy Bannagan of_Columbfa: PN A The amateurs and pros Wilkget. to- gether nest Monday afterndan in an- Other tilt like that of yesteraay, over the coursé of the Wadhington Golf and Country Club. Russell Jewell, a_Junide 'mémber of the Washington Golf .and. Country Club, won the final in the, first fllght t one of the club’'s.menthly tourna- ?nentn. defeating K. . McHugh by} and 1. Yy R Jewell, who is eightéen years of age, broke the amateur and profes- Glonal record for_the nine-hole course at Westport, N. Y,; with a card of 33. The best previous score was 33, made by the professional of the club. A few weeks agc s profesaional tourna- ment- was held over the gourse and none of the pros bettered 33 Most of the firt round matches i the club chatipianship ang Birney cup competition ut’ glie-WasKington GoH and Country Club have been played with the followlmgnresules: A meeting of the District" Ledgue will be_held tonight at the Rathske! fer. Representatives -of ~ member quints are to reporfiatd:i0so'clock. ;. Cerlson _defeated ¥. 0. Jewell | “l | ament contmittee, apartmient 103, the | Main 8335." 3 % Zev, Kentucky derby wvictor and star of the Rancocas stable, and M; Own of Admiral Cary T. Grayson's string. stand out as the .two.leading candjdates. with the odds favoring the selection of Zev. Zev wgn the Lawrence realization, first of the try- outs, while My Own captured the n tional trial sweepstakes, the test. They have never met and e! orts so far to bring them together have failed. One ot the oldest boat clubs in the United states is the Old Dominion Boat Ciub of Alexandria, Va.. which reéently celebrated its forty-third an- injversary. NEW'G. U. GRID SYSTEM under the Malostey system, Head Coach Maloney, a directed the destinies of the e¥e have been incorporated’with Malonsy has Been unfortunats in falling heir to the job of head coach at a time when graduation and the freshman rule have played havoc with Georgetown’s squad. He has lost vir- tually the entire team. of last year and has been compelled to build anew. But out of only average material he has fashionéd two téams that in prac- tice have developed rapidly. hat they can do.in real competition is un- certain. _ ‘ ~The forwards, at least' the first- leave room. for someé OE The line will .average, about 191 pounds, but despite its bullk should be fast and aggressive. Capt. Florence and Snell are excellent ends tackles. Sheehan and ‘Jawish are 800d gudrds, but need more season- ing. Neither Gene Golsén nor Mini- han at center, however, seems likely to measure up to the standard set by Werts. lost by graduation. The backe EARL & WILSO . TO GET TEST SATURDAY/| £ : ITH an eleven tentatively selected, Georgetown, vatsity foot ball, | Eeinn will_get its fitst test Saturday after- |Leokie noon when the Blue and Gray edcounters George "Washington Universit¥ in the opening game of the District’s 1923 gridiron campiiga. E’f“ of Albert Exendine, who fof iine years: ilitop gridmen, has evolved a’system natut- ally based largely upon the sound strategy of the great Carlisle stas, but, course, has conceived some ideas of his own-with res to the game. Exendine’s géneral sgheme of ‘play. The quafity of these infiovations should be dhcovegred*s:tufliy. e G i freld probably quarterback haifbacks, . and This quartet b will include Adams, Hegarty and Byrne, aneky, fullback. done well in drills.” i, . George Washingten candidates "fl through''a lonfi‘unmflm’- in b manner yesterday, several dofng very well ;i;nr pear to have z in Ptak and M Hendersof, and Laux at halfacks and Pryor at'fulf proyed a shappy combi- nation of backs in the scrimmages. _ and Thompson and Butler experiénced |, Joseph McReynolds| Commercisl Auto 14th StreetatR el between them.. L&mar Xt quarter, [ 2oL teams that originally formed the Ma- — — |%0nfc 100p. competed In the inaugural, while six banks were represented. Grand Master Mark F. Finley and Past Grand - Master, Claude Keiper addressed the Masdnio. fives before they took. the alleys. Mount Pleasant of the Masonic cir- cuit scored high for the night, with a set of 1,571. The Second X wore best of the Bankers, 1,536. Grier of National Bank of Washington. rolled a high game of 140, but the best set was negotiated by Logan of the Mount Pleasant Ma. soris. at 65 Teagites folloty” Four more Masonie ‘teams wi bowl on the King Pin alleys fonixht. Dawson being scheduled fo encoun- ter Pentaipha and Whiting to meet New Jerusalem. The program for the remaindér of this week follows: Wednesday, September 26— Acacia vs, Takoma; King Solomon vs. Hope. Thursday, September 27—Hiran vs. M. M. Parker; Arminius vs. Potémac, ]Flfld.’ jll ber 28—W. R. gleton Albert Pike; yeton Fideral vs. ionals MeGaw. .. 1i0 i0d 120 Wobd. Weenholm 101 108 117 LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Septétmber 25— Opinions of Wlpape’e’:'xpenu wer divided as.fo fhe outcome of a 12 round bbut ‘here last: night’ between ;J:ll':;'Araelo_?at }Aln':w"‘ Ohio, “and o Gar FrankisGs of Memphis, feather- Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED, n maxe. seised g3 | 22y a8l 5} a5easd 8l as’ 3z, P E!I £33 8 3 i i = 238 Fzass) R, 6P, M. 1«,. Avoid Trouble . & 3 Spurks. PYETN |} Searr! e LIETES T zsxill §| 2azs1p 8l Ssnss RO HES 3l Hseast Bl Sazed Unquestionably, the trans- misgion arid differential con- tain_the most important gets of gears in an sutomobile, be- cause.. they_carry. the. whole driving load. igararlis It is through them that the power, generated by thé: en- axles and wheels, and the car moved. « Thesé parts are un- seen and ‘difficalt to get at, hence they are often labor, high fuel consumption: and excessive wear invariably Protect _your ge;w Ebonite. : Sold by reliable dealers, in five-pound cans, and. at_ap- pointed service stations DEALERS got under way for 1923-24. The ten| otaling | scores_of _both e ED AS.T0 FIGHT, | | I i i w;’reqnfite “There’s a very attractive Double-breasted cut. “There’s a Gray—in.’ £ ppreciate the a ; —and Brown Mmtm'e Men’s Suits They're Tiwo-trousers ‘sg;t;f Y d there are extra trou- B 7 price..