Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1923, Page 28

SARAZEN, 1922 CHAMPION, | IS AMONG THE SURVIVORS' BOUTS LACK PUNCH| Fight fans at Sportland last nimu! not pleased with Promoter | . . . - . 1~ Beats Barnes in Stirring Match and Is Tackling | i Miers weekly ofterine ang | a8 & did not hesitate to so express them- | Cruickshank—Hagen, Winner Over McLeod, fobocs: AT e R L Fee e Is Battling With McLean. | boxing bouts to attract attention, the : jcard being the poorest yet staged| {In the open air arena at P _HAM MANOR. N. Y., September 28.—Having passed Long Jim! jthe. world Jarnes, the tallest obstacle in his » win his second Pro- L Barnes, the tallest obstacle in his effort to seco {pionship who had earned reputations fessional Golfers' Association championship, Gene Sarazen of Briar |In meetings with top-notcher Cliff Manor today will meet Robert Cruickshank, the shortest, in nutA\,“lf’,’m‘_"fl Shioaso and Jackig s exhibition. Cl . using his left hand 1y all th, himselt to i ¥ coman of Wi Mahone of Memphis_foug ldeats at the outset of theire quite subdued Mahone's seconds ! ring when | their principal refused to come up for ' {the fifth semi-finals, \ o In the other hali of the round, Waiter Hagen, whose progress through the week has been rather easily made, will be opposed to George McLean of Bronxville. i Hagen won, 5 and 4. from Fred McLeod of Washington, and George McLean eliminated Joe Kirkwood by the same figures. Sarazen had an interesting engagement yesterday with Jim Barnes, but won from the elongated pro-at the thirty-sixth hole with a birdie Barnes had evened the match on the hole before the final one with an cagle J Cruickshank had to go to the thir ninth hole to defeat Willie lane of Oakridge. who had squ: the match with a birdie at the thirty-{ sixth. On the thirty-njnth ! Jane's second shot landed in a ditch [would have faded right out of the| 1d he failed to get out.sconceding |picture then and there | referee ot efeat | Sarazen Grows Weary | round said to be a former . spa nate of Johnny Kilbane, ap- MeLeod Putts Poorly. ke i ing mate of nny b ; e { parently knew little about boxi MecLeod succeeded in holding Hagen | g oo S b 0 FREREE (HE WEL ATtat lhiele BEAE 15 both' Joe to even terms In the afterncon e Nal tiakin R ann |y sion. but feeble putting by the W bridge, sponged his hea it it ot (ha harhiss. wers ington pro spelled his doom jn the face with water, then meandered |arm nnd leg weary. but nm ot when he finished 5 down.{alonz to the tee. He was very tired| S our rounde Moite in themorning round ; and plainly showed the effects of the u - as 79 {struggle. The Pair waited a while : | -Barnes match was a tee while Cruickshank and M- clally in the la'y stages. vietory is remarkable in . fact that he disaster _standing on the d. Thed Barnes teed his shteenth te For twenky-seven ball and sent a high drive sailing holes he had outplayed his long-leg- | down the fairway that stovped on the d rival. Up to that point he had led W of the hill short of the green 1 the way from the start. Afte i th nd twen- | e e stepping out to n ty-nintn holes in y en., 4 up. smashed out a terrifie ith only seven holes to go. looked idrive th to the green. That | I over like the winner. He had|d:ive itself demonstrated Sarazen's | played remarka 1f and had well | championship qualities. Even after earned his lead i es had run his piteh shot past Barnes Strikes Streak. i pin and had rolled his approach Dhen Eong Tin putt up to the lip of the cup Savazen S g (I ML 4 aced the ordeal o ing down a Sreatest fighters © A aix-foot put o win® But he hev ston, & o 3. The sheak At . ped forw to pick up his ball ever been competition R i e Pelham before. Barnes nlayed th = A last eight holes in 3 under fours they are eight of the t Sarazen ; : F i ean find anywhere. In those t | ot 3 ] . ‘Ih National holes he had three birdies and 2 ”. % : YT finished with a 69 and @ t That is the kind of played this week erely to outpoint Bat Wood- | of the U.'S. S. Mayflower for fiv rounds, but in sixth let loose m to the jaw that ended hostili= thirty-sixth hole, when a short while r- |back it appeared as if Sar: romp in. If the voungster didn't | e the heart of a true warrior he| Terry O'Day was declared winner ! Gardner when the| n would ardner champion dragged his wea - morning their big play in the| when they w up four 1 in a row Amegic {bang in the first frame. tuking three runs, hooked three more in the third |ana the final pair in the eighth in MORNING eagle. He was beaten. golf that is bein at_Pelham ! Bar 1 sourt on the twelfth h sarazen dumped ! his mashie-nibl The big fellow on the mext plaved a midiror sliced out of bounds the long fourteenth and, was inside of the star on the fifteenth with h ond shot, down a ere ated the Phillies phia, counting Other tea Phila fifth inning not schedule lessly They hal althou and good mcasure down a forty-foot putt for an e 3 Ve They were then all at the F Lo £ v £ - i TR SR 3 5 S £ 7 NO DISTRICT WOMEN | i |} b Yai ' 4 IN TITLE GOLF PLAY| } |8 G5 R A \ Washington probably will not 1.,L represented in the woman's national golf championship which starts next Monday at the Westchester-Biltmore Club, at Rye, Mrs. L. O. Cameron, won champion of the District. will not £o. and does not know of any other Washington woman who will go to compete for Glenna Col- | lett's title. while J. R. De Farges has not yet d made ‘up her mind. Woman golf perparing for the District champions Columbia Country Club, tober 8 and ending October 12, The tournament will be played during the same week the men's championship is In progress at the Chevy Chase Club. The men will play for the title now held by Chris J. Dunphy, October 11 ind 12, at the Chevy Chase Club The men's tourney will be at seyenty two holes medal pl while women will compete at match play. Glenna Collett’s effort to retain her national title should bring out all the leading contenders for the champion- ship now held by the slender slip of a girl from Rhode Island. Glenna's record this vear would appear to indicate that any woman ifer will have trouble wresting championship crown from the brown-haired girl from New Eng- land, for the nineteen-yefir-old title- holder has w tern woman's | and the ¢ n woman's champion 2Rl 0 “Rddidon oo Tournaments. | Her victory at White Sulphur Springs ; impressive that experts consider her unbeatable. Alexa Stirling of New York, pnce of Atlanta, has m enna twice in | competition this year and ha been beaten as many tim has not gone back to ble extent, but the strength of the | game_developed by the Rhode Island | girl is such that Miss Stirling 'has | not been abie to attain the Reights | reached by the national champion. | Where Alexa's iron work stood out | during her reign as champion as the one great feature of her game, Gle game is well rounded. She many first-class man, has a well developed game with the irons and Is deadly around the put- | ting greens The tourney next week at West- chester-Biltmore will start with an eighteen-hole qualifying ropnd on Monday and will continue with eight- een-hole match-play rounds every vay thereafter. A feature of the tourney will be the appearance of Miss Ernestine Pearce of Chicago, at one time a gemi-finalist and one of the strongest woman players in the country, who has been out of com- petition for some time. —_— Rez 353 On all sides we HENRY CLAY! Enormoixsly pop styles of $5, $7 annual wom held at the inning Oc- | Radiators and Fenders “I mever saw s ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS WITTSTATT'S R. and F. WORKS 819 13th, F. 6410, 1425 P. M. 7443, RACES TODAY Havre de Grace SEVEN RACES DAILY Priced to Win Cestomets, Special B. & O. traim leaves e Buiit to Keep Them. =) Unfon Station 12 o’clock moon. A Parlor and Dining cars attached. % Here is an example of our style, quality and value supremacy: a Victory For duction and Lo ASK FOR No. 321. A mighty Classy Shoe in Popular Ni Br«\;‘n; .m;r'_;inmh Toe Lari: Novelty Stitching Effects; Leather Soi d Rubber Heels, Dpeioe in t own. Berwyn | Cleveland | Hetghes. s {8t Louis... Advertised us two challen for ' Washington .. light-heavywelght cham- | Chioag ay~jabbe Cleveland at Detroit, b e 1 | New York at Boston. Mstoster or e zis crew was| BUSHMEN TO MEET d the bout in*the first|eng ing the next five days. Sunday afternoons, th engagements the first next week It Paul Zahniser probably will be sent to the slab by [ Proturo, were fighting It out on the replace Bob ) At third <hth or second green. Sarazer while Carr was on th S crowd, smiled and will be used in center field should | !with the Athle Sarazen then stepped up like lut Cleveland Indians went down to | g s before the Tygers in Detroit ber 4 the s of 5 to 4. The ;listed fo MISS PYLE IS WINNER | { nament_plans tc 1§ - e B g H [all Sty le - Display of the most sensationally suc- cessful shoe in America today— is the first shoe to duplicate the and at the same time give the public a quality at this price never before known at $3.50. shoes at $3.50 in all my It’s a fact; nothing like it has ever been ’known before. | STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. CAPITAL NINE LEADS IN RAILWAY SERIES Having downed Mount Clair Shops OF MAJORS NATIONAL LEAGUE. WALapeTIg | - “quop 10g| for a second engagement with their | Oriole, rivals. Should the local team -o8vopg|! journey to Baltimore, Md., tomorrow. | H neaupa)| ‘qlangsg Niox AON Now York. = aERRRRE | lz8gazae - B Dotroit |gziaerEs- 41010/ 9/11/12; 61010 4/ 6 913 86/69 70/73 78, . Philadelphia Boston .. Now Tork {again win, it will cop the title in the | Lo | Terminal Railroad Y. M. C. A. Base Shiongo™ .. 188 52 1 13 19, :578 | Ball League. i | 15/76) 72614 | In yesterday's fray Hanna and Me- | 121511 5534 (Millian of the Baltimore nine were | |nicked for ten bingles, while their team smacked nine hlows off the | GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMOREOW. Phils. at Washizgton. Chicago at St. Louls. Cloveland at Detroit. New York at Boston. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES, New York, 8: Beston, 3. Dotroit, b; Cleveland, 4. Chicago at St. Louis, MACKS TOMORROW Connie Mack’s Athletics will hold | attention of the Nationals dur- They are | lue here for games tomorrow and men will jump to Manager Bush in _the aturday encount Doc cently of Memnp will ex-Raleigh slugger, \tionals are through | they will have re games, all with the played Octo- -header being | After the OF NET TOURNEY FINAL| Jlizabeth Pyle defeated , Frances Krucoff, 3—6, 6—2, 6—4, in the deciding s match of the Woman's Tennis | League tournament ve rday. Clever net play aided Miss Pyle in her victory. The committee in charge of the tour- stage the semi-finals | the doubles tomorrow and the finals Sunday. INDIANS PICK LAKELAND. AND. Ohio, eptember 3 nd Indians will train a. again next spring, | arnard of the club RRRR: ular because it and $10 shoes Distinctive, Exclusive and Unmatchable Styles for Dress or Work! are hearing-it, uch wonderful life!” It’s VOLUME pro- wer * Prices for the public—the quality is there— the price is right.. that’s why they are the fastest selling shoes v Henyy Cloy / N | Shoe Stores Company. Lo Unton Btation 12 o'clock : 434 9th St. NW. noon—direet to course. \ Admission—Grandstand and STORES IN OVER 40 CITIES Paddock, $1.65, including Gov- ernment Tax. FIRST RACE AT 2:30 PM. 1114 7th St. N.W. STORES OPEN NIGHTS TO SERVE YOUu GAMES TOMORROW. | slants of Hughes. Lots of action is promised the GAMES TODAY. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Boston at Phila- ' Boston at Ehila Brkiyn st New York. Brkiyn at N s g ncs 3t. Touls at the title in the Suburban Leaguc. Play will start at 2:30 o'clock, on the | , > Handley fleld. Nace McCormick or The Yankees, Jack Brinkman probably will get the | open the series mound assignment for Petworth rl Mattingly is booked to hurl for ndley. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Ghioago, 8; Pittsburgh, 2. Boston, 7; Philadelphia, 2. DEMPSEY PLANNING { Juniors wants all players to attend a at 7:30 o'clock, at American League Park, October 2. LOS ANGELES, September 25.—| announced | commodate from Jack Dempsey, heavywelght cham-| e fohihs | Do thixdwiot tlie pion boxer, has returned to his home | played: ott Juniors. in this city. A large crowd met the 4t Rosedale Sth H "€ | Western Athletic Club, at U 2t | plaza; Tuesday, doubl “I am going to take a rest,” Demp- | ¢ told his friends. ., at American League K A Liberty cops these four games it will ed if he intended to fight Harry |1uVe pushed its win colamn to thir- Wills, the champion replied. “We are | ty-seven victorie not taking on Wills.” Liherty Athletic Club ha will be unreserved, {put on sale at 10 ach me. The ts, boxes and o & p Benning Athletic Club will cloge its (na G champlon said he was “not in|base ball season Sunday with a dou- e best of shape,” having been!pie-header, meeting the Ro Ath- “bothered by & minor ailment which | Losic: e At i more of an aggravation than an | Virginia. face the ailment.” “I'm golg to undergo a minor op- Le Drott Tigers will do battle with |have eration as soon as I can get rested,” | the Teddy Bears Sunday afternoon, | reconstru hé said, nd then e a fly at a on diamond No. 8 of the Monument proximate motion picture or two. | Yankees » Latest Fall Your clothes should advertise that you're alive—and not publish the date that you were born A man is as young as he feels —but he looks as old as he dresses. Our clothes feature the youthfulness that grey- ing temples need and the snappiness that the younger men want. That's why our stores are s6 popular with old and young alike. Suits now selling at 52 Our men’s guits made in conservative andsnappymodels—singleanddouble breasted and jazz—all finest weaves and patternsc We have boys’ suits too—strong and durable—pure wool —2 pair pants. Silk shirts, topcoal extra trousers—for men—very reason- able. Get yours, and charge i, pay later. Ladies’ Sport Coats—all the newest sport fabrics — fur-trimmed and sport models. Great for early Fall. Get one and charge it. Only ey Our Ironclad Gu:~1tee protects yo.. French capes sndwraps “great_value- big savings—se- cure now ¥ for winten. Prv ~DOW! balance weekly for the third successive year, if ady | the offices of both clubs can be taken as prooi. Handley-Petworth clash Sunday for |ganizations today said th from all parts of the countr; American League c t their new stadium, A games one, two and Manager Lawrence of the Shamrock | Jeague pennant. Accordis L nesting Toaieht thL; !’IU)V), orders for boxes so far h TO BE MOVIE ACTOR 528 1itn “stréct southeast’ ° Details | The Yankee stadium has a scating | vail at both the Polo Grounds ani | Will be decided for the game at the | capacity of slightly more than 60,000, Yankee stadium follows —_— with sufficient standing room to ac- i 000 to 10,000 more ts, 20 000 in the bl hers and 20,000 in the ezzanine playsrounds; [and upper tiers of the grandstand, am. th ay of lower grandstand 1d in advance, | i1l be reserved and y thgy have not Th . thoug “to sell fourth and jc Club and the Burke team of [games, on the theor seating plans for the not been announced, the park will Zrounds, The s of prices that will pre- ST NGT DECREASED BY ALL-NEW YORK SHOW team of the Baltimore and Ohio rail- . - o road 4 103, the local shons outnt witt | Yankees, With 60,000 Seats Available, and Gian ving Capacity of 55,000, Are Being Flooded With Applicatilon 0 W YORK, September 28—Jnterest in the coming world not slackened because Box ts, 0: genera bleachers, 1dmission $1.10 tickets being ining 00 | Junior world champio World champion ( Bentle the box for New York sixth Givil Serviee O one of th lo Grounds Sunday, where they will with the M. and White tion will start at 2:30 o’clock. Our charming display of chic, modish, down-to-date and modest-priced ladies’ ap- parel, has attracted many thousands of good dressers to our ssores. Absolutely the nicest array ever shown. Satisfies the most critical taste and pleases the most discriminating people. You can clways be sure that you are a leader in fashions when you wear our stylish clothes. Dresses, now— 98 These dresees will be a revelation to you. Such splendid styles, such mag- nificent materials, such wonderful workmanship! Beautiful cloths and exquisite silks—the very latest. Navy, black and brown, in straight line, pleated, tailored, embroidered, bead- ed etc., models. Get oné now—pay later. lored, box, em- broidered, straightlineand fur-trimmed, in. fashion’s finest fabrics—atonly —| “Your W;ney Back if not Satisfied” CLOTHING STORES 621 7th St. N.W. ' , Opena arg'éAnt! _, of the prospect that the same tear New York Yankees and Giants, will battle for base ball suprema; nce ticket applications pouring into Executives of both or were being flooded by requests for seats ampions, having won the right to ope € ready have tackled the task of filling orders. They are being taken on the basis of games one, three five, providing the Giants capture the National League flag, and fo ve in the event that Cincinnati lands the g to Edward G. Barrow, business manager o e exceeded the number available. reserved s unreserved ORIOLES BEAT GIANTS. BALTIMORE, September 28 Groves pitched the Baltimore Oriol W International 4-to-3 victory over its in ning exhibition game yesterd: former Oriole star, e mmissione ontenders 1 place in the Colored Depa League. will visit Lakelan