Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1921, Page 7

SPORT . S. G. A. Stands by 18-Hole Qualifying Round for Open Tourney : Griffs Fd'blfl‘g’,’flndzans‘f ' LOSE FINAL IN CHICAGO "IN 11-INNING GAME, 3 TO 2 Hits Fm—l»l_.-':a'o in Game Off Dumont, Former Griff EVELETH, Mian, July 86— Fifat Baseman Daubert of the local team of the Mesabn Iron in believed 10 Who Will Play at Colambia o vl i Amerieans, QUALIFICATION ROUND| - (o ok ot rone s e e e oan eewed Dy mat: | 5 undertaker migit hase the I‘II: e:-" h::e runs n as tvl::_“ I . 2 overning Body, However, Rules That It Is Toeo|| ey Ball said: timen nt but In o weme with | '} uck Goes Against Erickson, Who Shades Kerr .“We don’t need an undertaker #w yet, although we"are: pretty’ sick.” AEVANS I GOLF FNAL in Mound Duel—Johnson Rejoins Team and May Hurl Today. Late to Shift From l&—Players‘ Are Beginning to Arrive. were made off Pltcher Dumont, 4 1 te of the Washington formerly BY DENMAN THOMPSON. el rhgteadinen i LEVELAND, Juiy 16—1f the National 1 h ONDITIONS of play in the open golf championship of the United | _ . . YANKEES PRESS IND'ANS : ND, July 16—If the Nationals run true to form they may N T Fuesday otar the course of the Columbia | National Amatear Titleholder Is be expected to furnish a lot of trouble for the Indiats during their Country Club, will not be changed. Word was received today by | Defending His Western Cham- —_— p sojourn in the Fifth city of Uncle Sam's domain, where the first ub officials from Wyanant D. Vanderpool, secretary of the association, .. '.PMP Apinlt Enepper. Only Two-Games Behind Leaders , of a quartet of battles will be staged this afternoon. To date this year k to the eighteen-hole quali- | the Griffs have done the looked-for thing in copping five of eight battles hat the governing body had decided to s A as taken over a protest ‘by the Professiomal CHICAGO, July 16.—R. ~After Third Vietory Over from the Speakerites, threc of these wins having been registered on their T Prince- the west- ody. They asked ior a thirty-six-hol The professionals—practic layer out of the running. The size he professionals. throu nized body, asked th i into three "the ficld. It also probubly Yenience some of the p The situation re g round is U. 8. G. A. annals, & /rams protesting een-hole qualifying r have been received New York. The executive commi ip Washington at § o'cle evening. The the train by Preside retary Shelton of Columbi. Big Trio Due Tomorrow. The three most prominent players in the tournament will Tive re to- morrow morning. Jock Hutchison, the British open ch ind the man who will other entrant tion match ¢ with Jimmie Donald- s} son near New York. while Abe Mitcheil and George Duncan, the famous Brit- ee will arrived I tomorrow at Wi of the Norwood Golf Club &t Long . J. The plans of the Bri professionals were suddenly cha yesterday at Shawnee by an invitation | azen, J. H. (S and virtuaily the entire field Wwho competed at Shawnee were ex- pected to arrive today to practice. It is as yet doubtful whether Chick Evans, the national amateur cham- pion will come, as Ire is said to be suffering from neuritis. a recurrence of an old_trouble -dating back to 1915 ans wins his match. the western amateur championship final today and feels better he will leave for Washington tonight. Bobby Jones. the Atlanta crack. will come to Washington tomorrow and is_scheduled to piay in a match with Fred MeLeod and Gil Nichols. Max Marston and Jesse Guilford. the other outstanding amateur entrants. of Philadelphia and of New Orleans, am- probably will come P ateurs of note, in tonight. Rain Helped the Course. The heavy rain of vesterday after- ted to be of great benefit although several of the ki he difficulties imposed by the eighteen-hole qualif. S the annual open golf'torupament of the Shawnee .Country Club at the tend of ‘the ¢fosing Tound yeste‘:day. with adtogal of mhstrokes for the seventy-two holes. “Three strokes separated him from his nearest com-| wison feil” to-a erouching position, ra of Shackamaxon, Joweph Kirkwood of Australia|but recovered guickly, and although with 301, folfowed b e qualification. ly all of them—believe that the eighteen- ole quahfying round is too short a test for such an important event. hey maintain that a couple oi missed shots might put even the best of the field—260 entrants—adds to |land Country-Club. g rourfd Knepper won his to the finals by - defeating George a Chicago Play in Classic Event Is Open to the Public The gencral pubHe In cordinlly invited to w play in the Baaip of e hich starts v Country the grounds is free, and there is to be no charge to wateh the play of the famows | professionnl golfers. There. will, however, be eer- tain restrictions on entrance to the clubleuse, which will be open to persons wearing adwmit- | tamce Badges only. Luneheom ‘will be served In the clubhowse | to those wearing badges, and a | cafeteria ch will aise be | avallable to the public in a tent on the eomcrete temals wouth of the clubhouse. ern amateur golf title with Chick Evan xrlve times winner of the honor, twicl and present national amateur golf pre- mier and once national open.champion, over thirty-six holes at the Westmore- public links filfg““. yu.“my six-hole semi- g Kvans was disposing of Harrison John- ton of St. Paul, 5 and 4. Excellent golf has been played all week by both finalists, pepper having | tied with Johnston for-léw metal score in the qualifying round w'lxh‘lM. ‘while Evans had 151. Knepper d:np:)u‘:d%f Lee Thilges in the first round, scoring :Tl. and ousted John Marshalt of Louisville, 3 and 1. to & tune of 75 the second round. In the third roand Knepper trounced Douglas Tweedie, 8 ! land 6, scoring a 72 in the first 18 and ! |36 for the third nine. His first round against Hartmen gave him another 73, and he was headed for a 77 when he won. Evans had rounds in 73, 74, 76, 71 and 72, with an ximate 71 for his Snal endeavor in defeating Johnston. . His score of yesterday was more even than that made by Knepper and & compari- son of cards would have put Evans 3 p to the Iowa champlon. . one of the most famous players in the Mitchell's round of 69 yester- day afternoon was. great aid orld. plished w from his t hots, long driving being jasset on the Shawnee course. Mitchellis. tee shots ‘wiH not prove such a great asset at.Columbia unless ange by playing over the COUTSE {they arc on the line all the time, as|P. B. Bennett of ‘Winnipeg, 6—3 the course -ia trapped far more se- verely than that at Shawnee. on the line, e If he Howeve! ow he can be §toj 0GG WINS AT SHAWNEE, | BUT MITCHELL THRILLS HAWNEE, Pa,, Julyd6.—Aided by the wide gap which he placed be- tween himself and*the rest Ogg, the sturdy Worcester, etitors, Peter O’ and Abe Mitchell of England, all of whom were tied for second plac Gene Sarazen of Titusville, Pa., a comparative un- ‘altet Hagen, former open champion, with 384, and Emmett French of Ydungstown, Louis Tellier of Braeburn, William Mac- | champion's, and notwithstanding that Farlane of Oak Ridge and Harry Hampton of Brooklands, with, 306 each, | Robinson opened Wilson's right eye As a result of his victory, the first| golf that is seldom seen. Hjs §¢ _the nown, with 302; endous tee, Levy, distinct t is hard to see ; d. as a very long straight tee shot Wit heln-greatly. CALIFORNIANS-OPPOSING. TORONTO, July 16.—Bates and tennis players from the Unl- ! versity of California, will oppose +| today in the final of the Canadian ingles championship. > T the semi-finals Bates 'defeated 2—8. D. ith 63, and Levy won from Holmes, Winnipeg. 6—1. 6—0. The Canadlan players, however, put out_the Californians in’ doubles, 8—6, CHAMPION WINS FIGHT Wilson Ontpeints Robinson, Hav- ing Better of Eight of Ten Rounds, Losing Two. BOSTON, July 16. — Jobnny Wilson. middleweight champion, won the de- cimion over George Robinson of Cam- bridge in ten rounds last night. Robinson, three and a half pounds over the 158-pound stipulated weight, had the better of the first and the ninth rounds. Wilson had a clear advantage in every other round. Robinson set out to make a quick end of the,bout in the first round. The negro, with repeated lefts and a right whip to the jaw first shook and then knocked down the champion. is of the field on the opening day, Willie Mass., professional, was the winner of e | he did not land a blow in the rest of the round, he weathered Robinson's storm of punches. The second round was clearly the with his only real blow of the round. the champion had recovéred his pres- . WALTER HAGEN. He twice has Wom the open title, the last time fn 1919, Tight pitching again featured Amer- ican League engagements yesterday and only one team—the Yankees— was able to score more than three runs. The Hugmen beat the Browns for the third straight time and now jare but two games behind the léague leading Indlans, who succumbed to the Red Sox. ‘BY1aking a ten-inning game, the Athletics broke even in ‘their series with thé Tikers. For the third time this season all National League contests were postponed. Three prominent players who have heen out of the game because of in- juries crashed into the fine-ups. Catcher Steve O'Neill of the Tribe and Ty Cobb, boss of the Tigers, went in as pinch hitters. while Shortstop ! Ruth Rams Out No. 35 Off Van Gilder | Van Gilder of the St. Louis ‘ Browns' hurling corps was the victim of the Swat Monarch's’| thirty-fifth four-sack clout of the season yesterday. With one man on base in the sixth | inning, Bambino the Great | slammed one out of the park | for his fourth circuit smash of the week. The whaling Babe is now ten days ahead of his | | 1920 schedule.. He made his | thirty-fifth "last year off Hoyt of the Red Sox on July 25. | i ! ‘| SRR R | TOOBADINTHEA.L; Gerber went the route .in his regular position with the Browns. The Red Sox stopped the Indians, 3 to 2, when Pennock and Russell out- pitched Mails and.Sethoron. Boston grabbed a pair of runs in the first session and scored the winning mark- er in the sixth on a single by Mc- Innis, Nunamaker's wild throw on Rus sacrifice and Scott's single. Sewell of the losers got a double and two singles in_four times at bat. Van Gilder was a'target for Yankeg batters and the Browns were drubbed, 7 to 3. Hoyt held the losers to six hits and they never were trouble- some until the ninth, when scored two of their runs. In three trials at bat, PITD knocked two dou- and 2 single. Tilly Walker's homer off Middle- ton in. the tenth gave the Athletics their 3-to-2 win over the Tigers. Dauss, starting pitcher, held the Macks to six hits in nine innings, but his pass to Galloway when the bases were filled, permitted them to tie the score in the elghth. Rommel was credited with the pitching victory. 100 60D FOR LEAGUE Niedfeldt, Leading - Pitcher and' Batter of Sales, Banished by ‘War Cireuit Heads. Niedfeldt, leading pitcher and batter of the Sales team of the War League, is too good and has been banished from that eircuit. Managers of other teams voted him out to Tmke the ing round. This action v , : | Slo e lows, cirampl 1 1 thze 2 olfers: Association, transmitted by George Sargent, president of that | o seudert. iy conce ", " ‘Browns—Macks Score il et bl Lt b e e B they | by | to dfi nosed -out, 3 to 2, yesterday. - It is probabie Johnson will be pitted against the league leaders today, Walter having rejoined the club in the Windy City yesterday, where he prepped, after an abgence of six days, by pitching to the batfers before the game. If Barney is adjudged not quite fit Courtney prob- ably will draw the hurling assignment. Whichever it is will have a task on his bands, for Stan Coveloxkic if due to toil jfur the Tribe, "and the spit ball eXpert always gives the Griffs a hard battle. e s a Thriller. The get-away game in Chicago yester- day was a thriller in every respect, and, to the credit of George Erickson, it’ must be said he deserved a better fate than defeat. “For ten rounds the Swede held | {obason, the-Sox to three bingles and one earned | &y run, ouly eighteen Hose facing him in the ‘six innings from the fifth through the tenth. ‘The Nationals had no less than three| g} chances to put over the winning punch in the later stages, and appeered to have done it in the eleventh, when Eflck pn: d a. bingle that apparently score Miller from second . A near riot developed when Umpire Hildebrand ruled otherwise, the arbiter being surrounded with wildly gesticulating Griffmen, led McBride, who shoved and mauled the umpire all over the diamond in his frantic protestations. It was in the domestic end of the eleventh, ‘dfter Eric had disposed of the first'two Sox to face him that the aliens produced the talley that gave them tictory, and there was consider- able tough iuck in the way it was brought about. Johnson barely beat out a bunt to Judge, whose toss to Eric, covesing first, arrived a fraction too late, the first safety registered. off the Swede since the fourth inning. Mulli- gan then lined to left center. Miller reached the ball with his gloved fin, but failed to ciing to it, Mulligan being credited “with a double and Johnson scoring with the tally that decided. O’Rourke Aids Rivals. O'Rourke furnished the opening for the first Sox talley in the initial session, { ‘when he fumbled ‘a roller from the bat |- of Johnson, who advanced a notch as Erick walked Milligan and scored on Collins’ single to center. Gharrity took Strunk’s bunt and forced Mulligan at third, and Falk hit into a double play, Erick to.Shanks to Judge. Harris initiated a dual killing at the ‘better then obtain an even break in Chicago, where they were , in a thrilling eleven-inning battle with the White Sox H. PO. A. E. o 1 v s ] B 13 3 1 ¥ 0 17 v w0z 0 v 0 3 0 ; 3 G O © i 00z 820 501 17711 3061 0 2 0 {oTotals ... 40 2 112 10 3 *Two out wisen winning run scored. AB. R H. PO. A. K s 471788 1 4 01138 401 ¢ 8 e 411200 4012 900 3 03210 4 0 018 19 4 003 00 4 0 00 1 9 36 5 33 15 1 [ e eo e co pevy o oo oo “ i o t Bases on err, 3. .Hit by Mostil);' by Kesr (Miller). Evickson. 3. Um % Wilsou. -Time of game—2 hours and 2 minstes. ———— s l Caught on the Fly I CLEVELAND, July 11.—It is rather noteworthy how the Nationals flivver whenever they have a chance to gain on the leaders. They bowed to Faber Thursday, while the Yanks were idie and Boston was defeating Cleveland, and failed again yesterday when the Tribe suffered ancther setback st the hands of the Red Sox. One triple play and three dual kill- ings developed in yesterday's affray, two of the latter being engineered by the Nationals. Judge effected one of the most spectacular put-outs of his career in taking Sheely’s foul in the sevenmth Joe grabbed the ball off the straw league race more interesting. Nied- feldt pitched tem games and lost none,’ fanned 120 batters, allowed only twenty-five hits, flelded perfectly and batted over .400, 3 ‘With only three teams remaining in the.circuit. the Knights of Columbus League, will continue its campalgn through this morith. Starting the sea- som with nines representing Washing- Potomac, Carroll, Spalding and l expense of Mostil and Sheely after the former had been winged in the second and nothing further developed until the fourth, when Strunk's single and a dduble over Rice’s head by Falk gave the Sox their second counter. The Nationals were slow getting [started. Harris' double in the opener was_unsupported. Shanmks remained .on first after .walking in round 2, Harris biffed into a double play after Judge had singled in the .third, and Miller was forced by hat of a spectator and then fell over the railing and did a hand-stand among the box seats. It required the assistance of his mates to set him right end to. Collins anil Skeely were kept prett busy during the afternoonm, the "y ond sacker taking care of ten chance: while the guardian of the initial cer- ner accepted mineteen. Ladies’ professionals who were caught in the downpour did not care very much for_it. W. J. Flynn, a course architect of dayat Comiakey terday was featured by the presence tases’ from Santa e, council v, Row car- only the fitst three named. Here. afesr awmes wil" de played on Mon. ?‘a . Wednesdays and Fridays on thd ever scored.-by the former resident of last round was supergdifs the land of the heither, Ogg was en- | conditions - under which -he labored. | riched to the extent ef 3550, the purse | The ground was soft, and there was no offered for first place, and he also re- | roll to the ball once it landed, 80 that Park yes- tige. From that time on Wilson was the aggressor. Hfil’*;fi iife on Jebnson's fumble in T ‘* Grifts’ Wie the Seore. 700 600D FOR has been ‘ have quite recently appeared in some {of the Columbia greens. | As Columbia to finish off th direction s the past week. were sanded and rolled. appearances of a few of them might cause some « Philadelphia, engaged by course be- fore the championship, and under his veral of the greens, which tches during have shown brown Flynn said the brown patches which are due to fungus lled “algea,” which destrt the tender grasses. At the same time, however, it does not destroy the putting surface. Flynn aaid he is hopeful of eliminating the brown patches before the tourney opens, althogh the time is short. The a creeping the spectators to be- Jieve they are not in good condition. a matter of fact, they have not been injured at all, in so far as putting is concerned. m began to d ing the greens po o yesterday, ceived an additional prize for turning | it placed a premium on accuracy. in the low round on the opening day of | Stored Thursday morning. Although Ogs played, consistently throughout the tournament and won on the merits of the game, he was helped not a little by the caprices of one Jupiter Pluvius. sions Thursday the Worcester star had finished his rounds when therain escend in torrents, comvert- into lakes and rivalets aking accurate putting an ety fortunate the tournament, a 71, which ibility for his tess . weather showed no preference terday, fo throughout g and for & :mt;l: share of the time while Ogg an: other finalists were playing & portion of their second rounds. for rain fell ost of the mornin On two occa- ‘War on New Jersey- Boxing. 7,par s CAMDEN, N, J., July 16.—An organ- going out, his card indfuding ‘four I'ization of churchmen pledged to birdies and one eagle. He, with | wage an intensive campaign for re- a birdle at the first and Janded three | peal of the state boxing law opened in a row at the sixth, "seventh and | headquarters here today. All public eighth, finishing up with an esgle 3| boxing matches would be prohibited at the ninth. He piayed nqtifih&n in New Jerssy umder the program. A birdie Y X holes fn par. and then at the -yard thirteenth, getting xer White Reinsta pars the remainder of th vu;. with Bo: Z ted. the single exception of the fifteenth.| NEW YORK. July 16.—Charlie White. where he was one over. His total was|Chicago lightweight, who was suspended only two strokes over the record for|by the National Boxing Association fol- the course held by Jim Barnes. lowing the Wisconsin commission’s com- Joseph Kirkwood, the. Australian |plaint of hiw bout with Sailor Freedman, open champlon. who arrived from Eng- | has been reinstated. ;:nd nslun; in time to rush to Shawnee —— r the tournament, madg am, es. Freddis elsh to" Fi aive showing. He Got a puvr artwich e Welsh to' Fight. a pair of 41s for his outward'rounds| CALGARY, Alta, July 16—Freddie Thursday. but yesterday.turned in- a| Weish. former lightweight champlon of The Englishman was four unde; A Hadl OGDEN, Utah, July 16—Let go from two American League teams because he was “too bad,” Dave Davenport. former mammoth hurler of the: St Louis Browns, has been released b the Ogden team of the Northern Utah League because he {5 "too Kood.” Big Dave cante Irere a ghort time agb and " has pitched seven games for Ogden. He won them all. He pitched one no-hit game, onme one-hit game and one three-hit game. He average: sixteen men per game by the strike- out route: Then the other teams rose in revelt: If Davenport continued to pitch for Ogden they'd bust up the circuit, they said. Davenport calls it, tough luck, but says he will report to ¢he Casper, Wyo.. team of the Midwest League. rty Hut i ‘Atias Athletie Club is boasting of its success in a double-header with the Brookland Indians and Camp Meade | Engles. The Indians were besten. 1140 10 Eagles, 4 to 3. . Clab will go tomorrow for . Peerleas Athletic to Indian Head, Md.. - game with the Marines at that station.| All Peerless players are to meet at (_nz navy yard tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. . Y ARTHUR IRWIN BELIEVED | T0 HAVE ENDED HIS LIFE "BOSTON, July . 16—THe probable . in eleven: Mnings and the|a If was not until the sixth inning that the Griffmen were able to get & man around the circuit. Then, with Judge out of the way. Harris singled to center, took third when Rice and tallied while Johnson was throwing out Smith. They.-tied it up in the following frame when the only triple play the [ Nationals have been victims of in many a moon -spoiled their chances for forging to the front. Shanks started with- a Texas leaguer deuble to-center, went to third when Ghar- rity beat out & bunt to Kerr, and ' scored onr'?mrk nn:l!o n:n 1;::4 3 After RE. uRS ly unt, ‘Eric shoved a little Jooper: to Sheely, ho toed-first to setire O'Rourke and y among the spectators with enlighten- ing literature to the effect that one of the native soms of Santa Ana is Walter Johnson. This will be news to many, including Barney, who is under the impression he was born in Kan- the Jmpe R Jose Acomta, who was called to his home in.Caba by illness in his fam. ily, has been ordered to report as s00n as possible. He may arrive be- fore the club leaves Cleveland. If not, he is expeeted to show wup in Detroit next week. Fans whe attend the games at Com- iskey Park no longer leave in droves when the sixth or seveath s have passed and the home team is ap- sujcide of Arthur Irwin, an old-time | Q0! gpét hack to the mid parently hopelessly oeaten, for the g&ed to Johnson before G!mrrl‘fil wad 8y “done “as quickly and easily if griple plays were a daily oe- currence with t) Back in 1914 and 1915 Davenpert ball wi a Federal League star. Inplohe latter year he almost won a pennant for St. Louls single handed. He pitched in fofty games, winning twenty-two. Thelr‘; “‘(Ebw):'" with the Browns, but T couldn’t behave, w e, Was suspended half a 5008 SeRTS dozen times and finally given up be-|I°FKEE O W0 Lo under treat- cause he was “t00 bad. nt recently for an -illness of I er Clark Griffith of - | gtandin m New r of the Washing- [ ERS Tecertly X mger from New ton Americans took claim t ., he and the tall Diteher could not semy| ¥ork-1ast night. He ctould ot be to terms and the Nationals cut him|f0uRd on arrival here. His baggage | Sox, despite their occupancy of sixth place, have.established a reputation for being ‘whirlwind finishers and for :mt b:in; défeated until the last man s ou . Dick Kerr felt today that his "ex- tra inning- }inx™ had finally left Bim. Kerr, who was the pitching hero in the Sox' vain attempt to win the 1919 world series, yesterday won the first extra-inning game he has pitched 1 for_his best score of the tourn: the world. has signed to box ten rounds ment. His first three roundlewcrc 7'-." here August 15. Bert Forbes of Seattle 77 and 76. prebebly will be his opponent. Wil Somen of Tvmmey. Greb Fails to Get Boat. Willie Ogg. Worcester. . 78 Y PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 16.—A bout, with Harry Greb of Pittsburgh as ome of the opponents, ‘scheduled next Monday night, has been called off. Greb and Frank Moran were to have been the principals, but after the latter was Turn in Good Scores. otwithstanding yesterday's heavy downpour se )t the pros played .good golf. Joe Novak of Spokane and Jack Dowling, the crack home- Gets Day's Lew Seere. Abe Mitchell and George Duncan, the English-Scotch team, whose play- ing on the opening day was tl; I:KI' .{:. both turned in|appointment to many, par! ally re- e white Rer 0 | §emed themselves yesterday. -The ban's, New another 74.| former especially gave an inkling of here is every indication that 70 will what may be expected when he be- be broken once or twice during the [ comes thoroughly acelimated by cap- tournament. The spur of competition | turing the prize offered for the day's xi TUnWeys 0 x:mh\ innigg. This occurréd in,round he. final six, gnd he died stealing. “The €Piffs threatened M ti Rrame “of the re distance, when; witit twe eut, walked hd gent 0. second by Gharrity Joe Kirkwood, Australia Abe Mifehell, 'Englaad . e Sarasen, Titusville. Foamare ¥ teech. Yooriton 54 Fmme! By 3 Louis Teler. Braeburn:. ] ; A : his final ; is very likely to bring out some |lowest score with a 69 in knocked out by Martin, the A. E. F. With: a.clean safety to cemter. Then | since coming to the Ame League, P that, considering the loose. and some of the clothing be had worn 8 . Super-ROlE Dext week. fers whio tiaia T on o¢ she course, tinkied champion, recently. & substitute was 5 were found in his statcroom g’mwkne lert ‘them by Popping three years ago. “ not Seen J. 1. Kirkwood play his trick | brilliancy. He actually was leading sought. None wa 3 BASE BALL TRIAL JUR A h::‘vmr-kg"n::.e"m o1d ana|Foh SR BN R P AT R | the field for a short time, and had the | gallery twondering if, after all, he was not going to provide a paraliel for the feat of Ted Ray in the open & year ag Duncan likewise atoned for Thurs- day’s 89 by a wonderful flash of form in the last four holes of his morning round. It took the former British open champion exactly twelve strokes to negotiate the distance. Birdies on the Binnykill water hole and the sev-| % enteenth gave him three strokes un- | Soer 'y yeuer. der par. His crash on the second|sg' round, however, destroyed his ehances and yesterday's 74 and 72 gave him & total of 310, placing him far down in the lists in a tie with WilHe Crulk-|J shank. former Scottish amateur star, who is now a_professional at Essex . County, and Charles Hoftner “of The | Tt Torer Ouprmnt Philmont Club, Philadelphia. Aokl Canpens wineThe Grent Golf by Mitehell Jack Gordon, Buffalo. ... Mitchell and Duncan, the two nmnl Ay Moria.. stars who will compete in the open &t | Tom Kennett, Olympia Fleids Washington, furnished the thrills of | Jsmes Dowsidson, Norwood. the entire tourney. Thursday it was;John Edmusdson. Liesarch. Duncan who supplied the Dyrotechnies | Albert Ciuci, Miiford with his performance on the “frightful fourth.” where he expended almost ss him in truly per- I off shots should be sure action. Some of h marvelous. His mor | formances, such the face of a dozen stymies watch, but he has some are of more practica these. Kirkwood i can play i good gol as right-handed. e ‘|grew up to base ban proficien: on |was presented when, with one out, HAS BEEN COMPLETED | i, ssna lots in South Boston and|Judse-Saudied over the.intial CHICAGO, July 16.—The N e i b o e | N e oe che itted ‘an saey 7 o ), July 16.— 1 Wi Wil declas the FultE on e o atore retiring T A2 Weashing- {4 lgan and Strunk clutched Smitirs the Chicago White Sox players and became manager of the |Jiner. others indictéd ori consplfacy charges Reds and subsequently in connection with the alleged throw- the Washington, Philadel- ing of the 1919 world series has been |Phia and New York clubs. completed. - SEAE How Griffs Are Hitting to s are spectacular driving wateh or jumping a interesting _ to tricks that value than trous and ft-handed that, but 1 club and good as toe of the ound. i make 4 » or hook at will and is aster with the mashie & B Melucod < ood is one Ohio, July 16.—Eddie ‘ork heavyweight and re- Suffelk, 6: Richmend. 2. Nortolk, 12; Rocky Meust, 2. PIEDMONT LEAGLE. Durham, 5: High Poiat, 2. Winston-Saiem., 8: Danille, Greensboro-Raleigh (rain) SE%E EEBERsaRERREMY Dempsey, #13| Terry Keller in a twelve-round bout 313 | here next Thursday night. —_— Heart-Breaking Inning. But the eleventh was the heart- breaker, . questionable decision at the plate costing the Nationals a run and upsetting McBride so completely did everything but wallop Umpire ildebrand. Miller was winged for a starter, and sacrificed to secohd by Shanks. Gharrity was purposely passed to bring up O'Rourke, who popped to Johnson. Eric had a chance to win his own game,, and came through with a single o- éenter. 1 Miller was off wtih the crack of the T bat, and passed Schalk, who Mad to |3 step wide to get Mostil's pes. He' District Gunners Score. More than two weeks had been BALTIMORE, July 16—R. D. Mor- |taken up in selecting the twelve gan and C. C. Pawcett of Washington, | jurors. Approximately six hundred shooting under Maryland classific: jpersons were guestioned. 37| tion, won the amateur team singles; George E. Gorman, assistant state's bl y at the annual trap- |attorney in charge of the prosecution, 318 | shooting_tournament of the Oriole ) will make the opening statement for 319 Gun Club. Each broke 145 targets|the state Monday. 319 | for a score of 299. 5 i, AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO Minueapolis, 11; Toledo, 4. Kansas City, 7: Indianapoits, 6.~ Columbus, 5 Paul, 3. Milwaukee, 2;'Loutsville, 1. . INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. e 318 n E Shbe ol BoHEE aul e HH RN ETHY E in one putt professional. | He is Acc pa trip to the United Siares by J. Vie < 'a “brother Au exhibition He probably will lo- te permanently in this country, as he has sevi mis connection With his club In Austral Mitchell Sure to Attract. than any BT HELL swung around -in _an effort to tag Miller. Bing and the other Washing- ton players say he failed, but were overruled by Hildebrand, and, of course, the ump's verdict stood. —_— SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Nricage St. Laesis . Philadelphia GAMES TODA! Wash. at Cleveland. Phila. at St. Lotis. N. Y. at Dets $6,008 stake for 2.03 trotters, tl of the final day’s card of the Grand Circult week here, after Red Lancelet captured the first heat. —— T LIE i s EEEURNREESET.NNSPRE LS LT 1 1 sorme SRUzet8sLREENER .| 8232% BRIBBIRIABIIIFIAIIAAANIASIAAY (BN IFNEN 83322 BINIIYARRLILIRIBELIABAYR AR RV - i - P Gerdy, Thomas bly the greatest single at-|many strokes as it generally takes him 33| poamer A. C. is anxious for a game ; 7 rorobab it the tournament will be the | to negotiate three golt holes. for tomorrow with any team averag- | S, ey, 0% el i driving of Abe Mitchell, erstwhile Yesterday it was Mitchell who as- ing eighteen years. Phone -E. Klitt: Toronto, § %0 Birmingham, 9; Nashville, 0. R % A vdener for Lord Northcliffe and now | tounded the gallery by a caliber of 339 | Lincoln 1944. Buffalo, 7: Little Bock, 1i-2; New Orleans, 8-0. Chicagg, 3¢ Waditugton. (Oopyright, 1921, by B, C. Fisher. Trade mark vagistered U. 8. Pat. OR.) By BUD FISHER.! IT'S NO SECRET "AROUND Hepe — We'veE ALL KNoWN IN DAVIS CUP MATCH. French and Indian Teams Are = ; Meeting in Second Round. PARIS, July 16.—French and In- dian tennis players began today the second round of the Davis cup series, which would decide the team to come fo the United States and compete in the Davis cup tournament to be held at Forest Hills, N. Y., early in Scp- tember. The 1 s M L. D . The French team consisted of Andre H. Gobert, William H. Laurentz, Jean Samazeuilh and J. Brugnon. British Racketers Sail. LONDON, July 16—The British tennis team, which will play in the Davis cup series, will sail for the United States today. Tennis experts here say they do not expect the team to survive the second reund in which it meets the winner of the match be- tween Canada and Australia. Danish Netmen Selected. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, July 16.— M. V. Ingerslev, M. P. Henriksen and Erik Tegner, Danish tennis stars, will_sail for New York in,the near future to represent Denmatk in the \Davis cup series. Denmark drew a Dye in the first round, received a de- fault from Argentina in the second MUTT AND JEFF—In Other Words, It Was Common Gossip in This Hash AJoint_. SAY, WATER, Do You KNoW Cincinnafi 12 49 372 Pliladelphia 1 290 GAMES TOMORROW. g Pitts. st New York. Chicago a¢ Bréoklyn. < Chicago at Brooklyn, ‘Cinclahat] st Philr HALF-SHELLL lian team was composed of ob, M. Sliem, A. Fyzee and