Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1921, Page 24

" SPORTS THE EVENING: STAR, WASHINGTO JONE 10, 1921 World Champions Open Four-Game Series Here Tomorrow: College Oarsmen Are Gathering o4 SPORTS D. C. FRID 5 SHANKS WAS TOO SURPRISED TO HOLD THE BALL. CONTESTS WITH INDIANS ([ Can’t Win *Em AL . it All.__IPOUGHKEEPSIE PERKS UP o i i i 7 i %?’ Tl . o & WASHINGTO! . R. H. PO. A E. e . . . L ING ARS WILL BE REAL BATTLES ;s v 1% 4% o AS RAC DATE NE . . . . 1 4 3 1 . . - Tigers Trip Nationals, 10-6, Whacking Johnson| i I S A A All Varsity Eights to Be on Scene of Annual Re- Fheatel SN 5o - and Erickson for Seventeen Safeties—Court= | o % SN 2L gatta Next Week to Finish Training for als .3 6 9 27 . ney May Hurl Final of Set Today. DETHOIT. AB B PO. AE Big Aquatic Event June 22. 5 1 g R s 2 4 0 0O i BY DENMAN THOMPSON. iiiiooe OUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 10—This old city has begun to look up OMORROW the Indians, idols of Cieveland and other foreign towns L5 Ao again. Several years have drifted by since eight-oared crews T in Ohio, will make their first how of the season i." Washington. | jarier. 7R 1N - hfla-le: sweeps down !h{e pro:d.} ser;r_lehh}:)szm of the Hudson, and They come for four battles, and battles they promise to.be. The o = = ey have been empty years for a town which had been accustomed each June to the enthusiasm and general tumult, the thrill and color and ani- mation of the great intercollegiate aquatic event. And there isn't a man from the president of the board of trade to the humblest river man who isn't mighty glad to have the crews up here again for the big race June 22, adding to the commercial aspects of the lordly river that touch of pure sport which always has been 30 agreeable. 1t cannot be said that the boathouses r** occupied by the various university N.v,toshr: B;tlloune } eights on the west shore of the river iserve materfally to enhance the na-| With the California Crews J . Jume 10.—The tural beauty of the scenery. From this | statement the quarters of Columbia is honorably excepted. The other crews | Academy and University {live comfortably enough in oid farm- ifornia crews will occupy {houses and mansions back from the| | the mame boathouse on the {river, but their boathouses are mere | Hudson while training for the ¢longated shacks, most of them unpaint- annual Poughbkeepaie rexatts hasx been brought ubou y the Navy’ rompt accept- | { i | i '¢d and in sad need of repair. 1‘ ‘ ance of the offer by the Califor- | { Nationals, since the days of old Tom Hughes, always have been able to make the Buckeves extend themselves, and to date this year have run true to form, holding an cdge of three victories against one defeat as a result of their recent visit to the F 3 N More than the usual amount of interest attaches to the forthcoming visit of the Tribe, however. The Griffmen, despite the fact that they fiivvered against the Tigers, who took them, 10-6. yesterday, still are only three and one-hali games in the rear of the Indians, and it may yet | be possible for them to overhaul the present league leaders in the set of contests opening on the morrow. Furthermore, the Speakerites, who | their double steal, Harris' return to! have been coming back to the rest of | the plate being high. and picked up the bunch rapidly. took a brace when |another in the following frame on threatened with the loss of top posi- | safeties by Sargent, Ehmke and Blue | tion vesterday and administered to |and Bush's sacrifice fly. | fered by the locals at the hands of | After the second Lhmke held the Cobb's men, indicating that the Tribe | Nationals hitless until the sixth, when ish cleverly converted Brower's rapi may be about ready to d d its | B . g o sas | into a double play. following a single losing wa. and resume traveling at but in the seventh the bugs A by Ric i vorld c] | by a gait befitting world champions. anity 8 | were gi Courtney or Acosta Today. | cal exercise when the Griffs warmed Courtney or Acosta will get the high | the string bean hurler for a fistful of s Two-ba Jones, i . Heilmann, | Erickson, Three “base hits—Cobb, Shanks. * Stolen buses—Cobb, Jooes. Sacrifice } hit=—0'Rourke, Ebmke, Bush, Gharrity, Blue Double plays—Miller to Gharrity: Bush to Blue. Left on bases—Detroit, 11: Washington, & Bases on balls—Off Ehmke, 4: off Johnson, : off Erickson. 3. Ilits—Off Johnson, 9 in off Erickson, 8 in 4% inninge. Struck Brower. iy Ehmbke, Losing piteli Mordurity and and 45 minutes. INDIANS CLING TO LEAD Overwhelm Yanks in Ending Los- ing Streak—A's and Browns Ten Eyck Is Hopefal. nians to whare their quarters, | owing to the lim'ted accomoda tions for the crews entered for | the regatta. | | _Jim Ten Eyck sat today in a chair on | the float waiting for hix Syracuse oars- men to appear for the morning row. The vears do nothing with Jim but to deepen ‘With tae panes crowded by Tygers that mcored Jones. relayed it with the ‘sphere. nail” that fateful fifth yesterd: hmke lifted a long i m sfcond, got under way with the catch. Rice lined the ball in to Harri foree that Hank was xo flustered he neglected the essential busimess of ¢linging to Otherwise Sargenmt, the Bobby Roth of the Cobbmen, would have been killed off “deader than a door- those amiable loquacious wrinkles which run from his cheek down to his chin. As to his crew he =ign from McBride for mound duty in the final of the set with the Tigers| this afternoon, and if the manager's choice can show only a fair decoction of stuff he will stand a good chance of helping the Griffs even the count on the season with the Bengals. Had either Johnson or Erickson ex- hibited an average .amount of effect- iveness yesterday the Nationals now would be a notch closer to the pin- racle. for Howard Ehmke. good as he was over the major portion of the| route, was pummeled hard enough in ©1 > session to incur defeat in any or- dinary game. The assault the Nationals launched In round 7. when they produced five bingles good for as many runs, was the one bright spot in an afternodn otherwise disappointing to 12.000 pa- trons. who turned out to make the benefit for the Washington Boys' Club an unqualified success. But the pastime of yelterday was not an ordinary affair. Walter John- #on was bumped right on the beezer. and Olaf Erickson, after a belated en- trance, fared little better, the result being that the Tigers made amends for a couple of comparatively lean days by socking seventeeen safeties for a total of twenty-two bases, and benefited further from three errors “and a bunch of free tickets. Grifts First to Tally. A swat by Harris in the introductory n was wasted. he being forced by . who died stealing, but the Na- tionals broke through the defense of the enemy in the second to the extent of a single counter, and. incidentally, muffed a fat and juicy opportunity to make it plural. Brower had lined squarely into the paws of Bush. when Miller rasped a eafety to left. Ehmke struck a vein of wildness and franked Shanks and Ghar- rity, to jam the points. O’'Rourke then hoisted ome to deep left center, which Yeach got under after a sharp sprint, but dropped. The clout was long enough to permit Miller to tally with ease, and was accordingly scored as a sacrifice fly. Had there been two out instead of eone an additional pair of markers would have accrued from Veach's fumble. but as it was the bases still were loaded and remained so, as Johnson succumbed on strikes and Judge lofted to Bush. After proving tame as tabbies for two rounds the Tygers started growling af- ter Sargent had fanned in the third, when O'Rourke’s error on a difficult chance from the bat of Bassler paved the way for a counter. With Ehmke disposed of, Blue walked and Bush ac- counted for the tally with a safety to center. Cobb then crashed a safety off Judge's glove, Bush being trapped be- tween second and third through Harris' alertness. ‘The jungle cats continued snarling, although to no effect. in the fourth, when Jones' single, sandwiched between walks to Heilmann and Sargent, leaded the sacks with one out. Here Miller's catch of Bassler's fly and perfect peg to Gharrity to double up Heilmann at the plate helped Johnson out of the hole. Walter Gets a Walloping. But there was no aiding Barney in the fifth. The Bengals, maddened by a taste of blood. bared their clawsand | sank their fangs into Johnson, who retired. bruised and bleeding from the effects of a pair of sengles. three dou- bles and a triple. These wallops, with a trio of passes and a sacrifice flv, vielded by Erickson, who succeeded him, netted the Jungaleers half a dozén runs for the round. mke started with a two-base blow and Blue beat out a bunt to Johnson. Lu was forced by Bush. Then Cobb tripled to | the scoreboard on the fly. Veach sin- | gled and doubles bounced off the| bludgeons of Heilmann and Jones, five tallies being over and Jones on third through muff of a relay by Shanks, when Johnson departed. Erick promptly passed both Sargent and Eassler to fully people the hassocks, and Ehmke, on his second appearance | of the session, emptied one of them ! with a sacrifice fly . to Rice. Olaf pluzged the open spot by walking Blue. Shanks then took Bush's foul | to end it. The Tigers tallied again in the sixth | on singles by Cobb and Jones and | How Griffs Are Hitting | G. AB. 59 14 EaRBRERAR Sowob! |Cincinnati Infielder Reinstated by ! wiil live up to it to the letter,’ {bingles and as many runs. Shanks {led with a safety to center that netted | three bases when the ball bounced | over Cobb's head. Gharrity cashed | Hank with a long drive to Veach. Fol- lowed then. after O'Rourke popped | foul, a double by Erickson, a walk | to Judge, singles by Harris and Rice and Brower's double to right center. anks wound it up. after Miller was | hit by a pitched ball: when he raised | to Veach. }”‘Caught on the Fly | Earl Smith finally is among those prosent. The former Brownie may get a chance 'to cavort in left this after- noon if Miller feels unequal to play. His forearm was badly bruised by a twister delivered by Ehmke in the sixth session yesterday. Judge is another athlete on the cas- ualty list. A wicked smash from Cobb's bat in the ninth nearly carried away Jod's throwing hand. but it did not prevent him from colliding for a bingle shortly thereafter. Only a fine over-the-shoulder catch by Heilmann of a liner from Rice's bat prevented the Nationals from staging another rally in the final frame. which Judge opened with a safety. Miller continues to impress with his work in the garden. He got off a deadly accurate throw to effect a dual killing at the plate in the fourth and chased over nearly to the jury box to snare a mighty wallop by Heilmann in the eighth. Bush’'s catch of Brower's foul in the third was a neat bit of work and the double play he initiated in the sixth was even neater. Donie displays re- markable agility for a veteran of his years. Cobb has wired for Young to leave his tonsilitis in New York and come a-running. Pen may be seen at the keystone station this afternoon. Ira Flagstead failed to meet Ty's specifi- cations as a second-sacker and Joe Sargent injured his leg in vesterday's rolic. Ehmke demonstrated he can hit as well as pitch. collecting two singles and a double, in addition to a sacrifice fly. Cobb and Jones also got three bingles apiece. One of Ty's was a horseshoe, the ball taking an odd bound over Judge's head. Some three score members of the Boys' Club, who were guests of honor, posed for the movie men at the plate prior to the game, when Managers McBride and Cobb were presented with flowers. —_— 1S UP 70 GROH NOW Judge Landis on Condition That He Plays Only With Red: CINCINNATL. June 10.—President August Herrmann of the Cincinnati National League base ball club, when told of Heinie Groh's reinstatement, said the club had tried to get Groh back into the fold, and now that Judge Landis has handed down his decision, the matter all rests with Groh. B _“The club officials regard the deci- sion of Judge Landis as final, and said Mr. Herrmann. “Just when Groh will get into the line-up if he joins th team. will be up to Manager Moran Groh declined to make a positive statement. but said he would confer with Mr. Herrmann this morning and | would then decide what course to fol- low. Manager Moran said last night he would advise that Groh be made a regular member of the team at once. Moran added, however, that he had made no arrangements to put Groh in the Cincinnati line-up. Judge Landis yesterday reinstated Groh, Yon the express condition, how- i ever, that Groh joins the Cincinnati team immediately and remains with it throughout the season.” THis ends the prospect that Groh would be trad- ed to the Giants. cooronny 905 F St. S Ladies’ All-Wool California ~A $71.50 Value PORT MAR‘]' Reds Get Prize Collegian. FORT WORTH, Tex., June 10.—Pete Donohue, right-handed "pitcher of Texas Christian University, has signed a contract with the Cincinnati N tionals. Six major league clubs were bidding for his services. One-Piece and Combination Suits All Sizes A $6.00 Value Style 1410 N. Y. Ave. Slug Way to Victories. Winning clubs wielded wicked bats yesterday in the American League. The Indians clung to first place, when they broke their losing streak by smothering the Yankees under a blanket of sixteen safeties, while the Browns slugged thirteen wallops to beat the Red Sox and the Athletics made twelve in sdoring over the White Sox. Home runs were plentiful in the New York and Philadelphia engage- ments. Sewell and Speaker of the Tribe and Baker and Pipp of the Yanks entertained the fans at the Polo grounds, while Dykes and Moore of the A's and Mostil of the Pale Hose smashed for the route at Shibe Park = Feeling the sting of five successive defeats, the Indians mercilessly pound- ed Quinn, Ferguon, Collins and Shee- han of the Yanks for a 14-to-4 tri {umph. Gardner, with a triple, double and two singles in five trials, led the attack. Caldwell held the losers to five hits, two of which were credited to_Pipp. George Sisler enjoved a perfect day at bat, while the Browns were dow ing the Red Sox. 9 to 3. He got three hits in three trips to the plate. All itold, the winners garnered eighteen bases off Thormahlen and Neitzke. Vangilder yielded the Sox seven w Tops. 5 Jimmy Dykes was mainly responsi- ble for the Macks’ 5 to 4 win over the White Sox. His homer in the seventh netted two of the three runs that tied the score and his single in the ninth chased in two tallies. McWeeny was Jimmy's target. Moore pitched good ball for the winners. CARDS GET THIRD PLACE Increase Victory String to Six by Beating Dodgers—Pirates and Cubs Triumph. Western clubs in_ the National League did well on their home fields yesterday. The league-leading Pirates took another fall out of the Braves while the runner-up Giants were loa ing at Cincinnati. The Cubs mauled the Phillies, and the Cards went into third place by beating the Dodgers. It was the sixth straight win for the St. Louis club. Cooper kept the Braves' hits scat- tered. while the Pirates hammered Fillingim and won 5 to 3. Tierney of the winners continued his batting streak, getting a double and single in three efforts. Bunching hits off Smith in the third inning. the Cubs got three runs and went on to beat the Phils, 4 to 2. Cheevs held the losers in check In all_but two innings. Haines was hit hard by the Dodgers, but he kept the blows scattered, while the Cards made all their wallops count, and won & to 3. Hornsby got a homer and triple, and Olson of the losers banged for the circuit. -+ = VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Richmond. 6: Norfolk. 4. Portsmouth, 9: Suffolk, 4. Rocky Mount, '9; Petersburg, 2. Wilson-Newport 'News (rain). APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. Greenville, 6: Kingsport, 4. Rristol, 2: Knoxville, 0, Johnson City-Cleveland (rain). SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Charlotte, 4: Charleston, 3. Spartanburg, 2. ; Augusta, 4. ' SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Mobile, ttanooga. 4. Memphis, 5—7: Naghviile, 2—4. Birmingham, # Little Bock, 1—8, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Jersey City, 6: Newark, 2. Syracuse,, 5; Toronto, Baltimore, 3; Readin AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus, 13; Kansas City, 3. Louisville, 6:’ Minneapolis, ‘2. Milwaukee, 17; Toledo, 0. St. Paul-Indianapolis (rain). + BIG DAY FOR WINSTONS Will Play Mayflower and Quincy Athletic Club Nines at Rosedale Sunday. Winston Athletic Club will be busy Sunday. The speedy northeast nine has scheduled two games on that day. one with the U. S. S. Mayflower team at 1 o'clock and another with Quiney Athletic Club at 3. Both contests will be decided on the Rosedale Play- ground. All Winston players are ex- pected to report at 1010 H street northeast at 12:30 o'clock. Silver Spring will play a Montgom- ery County (Md.) League game with Rockville “tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock. and will meet the Knickerbockers Sunday at 3. Both engagements will be contested on the District line field at Georgia and Alaska avenues. Quentin _Athletic Club and Aztec Athletic Club will be opponents Sun- day morning at 11 o'clock on the Con- gress Heights field at Portland and Nichols avenue southeast. The Quen- tins will practice tomorrow at 1 o'clock at 5th and L streets southeast. Sunday, the following Quentin play- ers are to report at the Congress Heights field at 10: Anholt, Anderson, McCathran, White, Maggio. Baxter, Jarvis, Beall, Heckingammer, Kuhnert and Bombrest. . Peerleas Athletie Clab will £o to Clarendon Sunday to meet the Clar- endon Athletic Association nine. Play will start at 3 o'clock. American N Bask took the measure of Ti it in a 12-to-0 game. The Bankers had an “unknown” on the slab. He granted no hits and fanned thirteen batters. Sherwood Midgets, who have yet to taste defeat, vanquished the Petworth Midgets, 13 to 5. Rieth, second base- man of the winners, made a sensa- tional catch in the final inning. Lightning Rod Midgets, formerly the Grace Midgets, want Saturday games with twelve-year-old teams. Tele- phone challenges to Manager Joseph Madden. Franklin 1757-J. A on week Gays after 5 p.m. and Sun- days. Address challenges to Manager C. B. Smith, 1113 South Carolina ave- nue southeast, or telephone Main 4908 or Linc. 475 Wentover and Randle Athletic clubs will clash Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, on the Twining City flats. What May Happen in Base Ball Today AMERICAN LEAGUE. L Pet. 19 620 Qleveland New York ‘Washington Detroit 23 Roston . 47T 4mm St. Louis 27 480 471 Chicago 19 38 404 41T Philadelphia 17 31 354 367 347 GAMES TOMORROW. Cleveland at Wash. Detroit at N. Y. Chicago at Phila. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Boston. St. Louis at Phila. Results of Yesterday’s Games. Detroit. 10: Washington, 6. Cieveland, 14: X GAMES TODAY. Detroit at Wash Cleveland at N. Y. W. L 32 15 32°16 23 22 23 26 25 : 31 . 118 30 348 . GAMES TOMORROW. Phila. Pittaburgh New York St. Louis Boston RBrooklyn Chicago Cincinnati Phitadelphia GAMES TODAY. Phila. at Chicago. Brook'n at St. Louil X. Y. at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsbargh. Boston at. Chicago. Results of Yesterday’s Games, Pittsburgh, 5; Boston. 3. Chicago, 4: Philadelphia. 2. 8t. Louis. 8: Brookiyn, 3. New York-Cincinnati (rain). 489 480 4z ‘360 341 NoUnderwear 1s BV.D! without ths Red Wovenlabel S “B. V. D.” Sleeveless Closed 9o the garment Crotch Union Suits U.s. = Maws sesm heasy A T30 BV.D. Company) S VDo O Cu Undenkis NewYork” Greh bias St O e A aranteeol atisfaction Youth's $1.15 the suit - tic Athletic Club desires games PREPARE NEW SCHEDULE FOR GOVERNMENT NINES D has a number of postponed games to play off, for poor weather interiered with the schedule early in the season. The later interruptions have necessitated a rearrangement of dates. If at any time it is decided | that it is not necessary to play all games to determine a winner oi the first series, the league will cancel any engagements remaining in the following schedule: June 14, Marines vs. Navy; EPRIVED of its playing field for more than a week while other MLLE. LENGLEN COMING TO U. S. IN SEPTEMBER PARIS, June 10.—Suzanne Lenglen, woman's’ world hard court tennis| . Agricul- Marines vs. 5 ¥ Yard vs. Navy Bureau vs. Agriculture; 27, Commerce ve. Ni v 28, Marines vs. Bu- 29, Agriculture vs. Navy; 30.|champion, will go to the United States Commerce. Marines; July 1, Ma-|in September. says the Figaro, which rines vs. Navy Yard. declares that Mile. Lenglen's father The Marine nine scored a 10-to-5|advised M. Wallet, president of the win over Agriculture yesterday. Each team made thirteen ~hits, but the Devil Dogs bunched theirs In four in- nings. Parker ,of the winners hit for the circuit. Potomac Council added to its lead in the Knights of Columbus League with a 16-to-4 victory over the last-place Carroll Council team. Five homers were clouted during the match, Houli- han getting two and Fitzgerald and McCann one ecach for the winners. while Walsh of Carroll slammed for the circuit. War blanked Naval Hospital. 4 to 0. in the Departmental League. Pfeil vielded the losers but four safeties. Hart was hit by all but one player of the War nine. Machinints nosed out Barber & Ross in a 4-to-3 Commercial League engagement. Woodcock gave thes losers eight hits, one of them a homer| by Fleishell. Annex, No. 2. stopped Prohibition. | to 6. in the Treasury League. Cir- cuit drives by Haneke. O'Brien and Tomlin accounted for five of the los- ing team's runs. Andy Walker's Masons ended their losing streak in the Fraternal League with & 5-to-1 win over the Red Men Buscher pitched in rare form, grant-| ing the Indians but three safeties. Zone 5 and Zome 8 went through eight innings to a 9-t0-9 tie in the Navy Yard League. Robey and Ball of Zone 6 led the slugging list with round-trip smashes. Twenty-nine hits were registered by the contending teams. Director of Sales maintained its lead in the War League by defeating Sig-Nelson (Interstate), 6—4, 6—0; Hoover nal Corps. 7 to—6. Daniels, center{and Wagner (War), defeated Ames fielder of the losing team, plaved bril-| and Maiden (Interstate), 6—2, 6—2. liantly. He made three hits in five times at bat, scored two runs. stole five bases and made four difficult catches. Washington G French Lawn Tennis Federation, yes- | terday to this effect. Mlle. Lenglen. the newspaper says, will play in a series of tournaments organized by the American committee for devas- tated regions in France. There have been many reports as to the intention of Mlle. Lenglen to visit the United States during the coming summer, it being rumored on May 31 that she would accompany the French Davis cup team when it sailed from Harve on July 23. MRS. MALLORY BEATEN. By the Associated Press. BECKENHAM, Kent, England, June 10.—Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, American woman's tennis champion, was defeated today in the semi-finals of the singles in tennis tournament in progress here by Mrs. Beamish, the English star, 6—4, 6—1. War Reds Win at Nets. War Department Reds trounced the racketers of the Interstate Commerce Commission in five matches played yesterday in the Departmental Ten- nis League. The scores: Johnson and Edgar (War) defeated Doyle and Eastmen (Interstate). 6—1, 6—5; IFenlun and Hill (War) defeated Spence and Bazer (Interstate), 6-—4. 6—1; Thomas and Stauffer (War) de- feated Rainey and Morrell (Inter- state), 6—1, 6—4; Elliott and Wick- ford (War) defeated Cleitzburg and C. U. Racketers Get Letters. Capt. George Magoun, Ronald Gibbs, Harold Slattery, Gene Cauley, Joseph Young and Manager Gavin Connor of the Catholic University tennis team| have been awarded letters by the| university athletic_council. A “C also was given to Vincent D. Glyan, cheer leader. ixht Company head- ed Convention Hall. Market in a 15-to-12 Industrial League slugfest. Oldfield, Bean and Ely of the .winners and Palmer of the Marketers got three hits each. Hecht Company Pepco nines wiil clash in a Merchants' League game Sunday morning at 11 o'clock on Mohument Lot diamond No. 6. Hutchison will hurl for Pepco. while Keyes is expected to toe the slab for Hecht Company. Treasury routed Navy in a 15-to-1 Colored Departmental League battle. Perry, Bland and Manley of the win- ners got homers that scored runners ahead. Noted Swimmer Here Sunday. George H. Corsan, noted swimming instructor, who taught more than nine hundred boys and girls to swim in a week’s time here last summer, will give an exhibition Sunday afternoon at the Tidal basin bathing beach. Cor- san is a Canadian and acted as swim- ming instructor for the sailors and soldiers at Presidio, San Francisco, Calif., during the war. He has llu‘hll as many as thirty thousand persons a Open Chureh Cup Tennis. PHILADELFHIA, Pa. June 10.—The fourth annual lawn tennis competi- tion for the Church cup opened here tcday at the grass courts of the Mar- ion Cricket Club, when racquet wieid- ers from New York and Boston faced each other. The winners of today's matches will meet a Philadelphia team tomorrow. R. Norris William 2d; Ichiya Kumage and Vincent Richards are among the entries. 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Detroit C om b ; ne ease and com- fort with dis- tinctive and exclusive style lines. Snappy new models are shown in black and tan leathers. Genuine white buckskin and canvas—also sport models in combina- tion of white buck with leather trimmings. N.Hess Sons, 931 Pa.Ave. is hopeful. but not confident. Ten Eyc! it might be said, has been having hi: troubles at Syracuse this season. oarsmen are quartered at an old house, the Elms, which the Wisconsin galley slaves used to occupy in the years when they rowed on the Hudson. Cornell's various crews will arrive here on Monday, taking residence at the Oaks, where they have been for so many years. Pennsylvania and the Navy will come along shortly, the midshipmen sharing the quarters occupied by Cali- fornia. Talk among the bears mainly upon made to Jim Rice, Columbia’s coach, to take up the white man's burden at Yale. While Rice is saving nothing for publication it may positively be stated that he has to date received no offer from the Elis. John Kennedy got through at Yale. the Blue rowing authorities flirted with oarsmen naturally the reported offer Rice, but*at the time Jim was tied up | with a Columbia contract. Would Solve Yale's Problem. As the situation stands mow, Colum- bia is on the verge of an athletic rencissance and Rice has a big op- portunity to make much of Columbia —rowing and incidently of himself— under the present regime. His lovalty the Morningside institution is not to be questioned: it has long been demonstrated. He has absolutely a free hand and will continue to have as long as he remains at Columbia. But it is no secret that Rice always has had a hankering {o try his hand at Yale. Whether the fact that it might not be so free a hand as at Columbia would deter him from sign- ing a contract is another matter. For Yale's part. her rowing authorities. they zre not absolutely blind. could see in Rice the solution of Eli's row- ing problem inasmuch as he is an out- standing coach, combining all desir. ble qualities as an instructor in watermansnip, a rigger and a con- ditioner of men for racing. _ Rice's contract with Colum- bia expires with this season. Just at present it looks as though Rice had developed the best Blue and White eight that has rowed for Co- lumbia since 1914—the year McCarthy stroked the crew to victory over the Hudson river course in 19 minutes 37 4-5 seconds. (Capyright, 1921.) —_— MITCHELL AND KIRKWOOD REACH PRO GOLF FINAL By the Associated Press. GLENEAGLI Joseph Kirkwood. the Australasian open golf champion, will contest the final in the thousand-guineas pro- fessional golf tournament in progress on _the links here. These two won the right to enter the final round tomorrow by defeat- ing their opponents in the semi-final round this afternoon. Mitchell de- feated James Ockenden of Raynes Park. 6 up and 5 to play, while Kirk- wood defeated T. G. Renouf of Man- chester, 3 up and 1 to play. All_the Americans had been elimi- nated from the tournament befcre yesterday's play concluded. Maroon Leaders Elected. CHICAGO. June 10.—Charles Red- mon of Peru, Ind., has been elected captain of the University of Chicago track team for 1922, and Cletus Dixon, first baseman, of Sac City, Iowa, elec! ed base ball captain. blue ment maste Some vears ago. when | if] long distance Scotland, June 10.— Abe Mitchell of North Foreland and No suit like a serge and no serges like our magnificent all-wool true- style—always appropriate for all oc- casions. Made in our own shop by at $42.50. DRAW IN WOMAN'S G0LF Alexa Stirling and Cecil Leitch Cannot Meet Till Final in International Event. PARIS, June 10.—The draw | for the women's international goif championship 1o begin at Fontaine- ibleau June 14 excludes the possibility i of a meeting between Miss Alexa ling of Atlanta. the American woman champion. and Miss Cecil Leitch. hold- er of the British woman's title, before | the finals of tournament. A survey of the field. however, which includes twenty-one English, eight Ame n |and cight French entries. has led ex- perts here to view optimistically tha chances of the two champions clash- ing in the deciding match. | " The play next Tuesday, \begins with five matches. today at Miss 2 pm, Leitch wiil play Miss Alice Hanchett of Francisco, while Miss Stirling play Mile. Chasscloup-Laubat France. | Other entrics for next Tuesday in- clude Miss Isabel Kent, Amgican | resident of Paris, against Mrs. Hill of jEngland: Mrs. A B. Graves. American resident of Paris, against Miss | mond Sherwood of England; Mrs Du Bois of the Baltusroi, N. J against Miss E. E. Helme of ¥ Club, ngland. . C. AUTO GOLFERS WIN IViaon in Match Among Members of Motor Trades From Four Other Cities. Washington golfers proved victori- {ous in an intercity team match among members of the automobile trades from five cities held vesterday at the Columbia Country Club. ington team. during the scored 371z points to win fi the trade Philadelphia was_in second place with 25% points, Newark third with 191, New York fourth with 15 and Brooklyn fifth with 6i=. The winning team was composed of Gardiner I Orme, Hugh H. Saum, D. Cready. L. S. Jullien, Walter B. Guy. Luttrell. R. J. Murphy and L. Laudick. Laudick won low gross among the Washington players on the day's play, with a card of 89—94—I83. Low net went to L. S. Jullien with a card of 184—48—136. 2nd second low net went to Walter B. Guy with a card of llss——w—us. After the golf match the vi players. numbering about thir were xuests of the local automobile dealers at dinner. Chester H. War- rington, president of the Washington Automctive Trade Association, pre- sided. Penn Honors Sprinter Brown. PHILADEPHIA. June 10.—Laurance A. Brown, Seattle, Wash., has been elected captain of the University of Pennsylvania track team for the 1922 R RISt 3 R serges—the best suit invest- a man can make—always in r tailors and guaranteed to fit, 3} iRl IR RI R R e Rl Rl R R s Ay e ORI W YT i g R