Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1921, Page 25

PRm—— SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY. JULY 20 1921 "SPORTS. M Japanese Favored in Davis Cup Tennis Play| ‘PICKED TO BEAT INDIA | [ Sreee Comr 5t IN SEMIFINAL ROUND| %5 nes EW YORK, July 20—Teanis experts, in a compilation of dope on the Davis cup teams, concede the chances of the Japanese trio, 'E Kumagae, Shimidzu and Kashio, to be extraordinarily good. The Nipponese are favored to defeat India in the semi-final round at Chicago, - M August 11-13, and are expected to final at Newport. Kumagae's ability, it is pointed out, ‘has been proved by his play against the * greatest racket wielders of the world ! He i3 said to be at the top of his form @ow and to have developed an accuracy of placement and & service that should ‘stand him well in the coming trials. Shimidzu, wnose style is much the same : as Kumagae's, is an expert at the ground * ball He has t and en- game. great speed A TENNIS FAVORITES WIN Event—Nipponese Stars Play- ing"in_Doubles. The Hecht Co.i: » 7th at F m prices are guaran;; Zth at F z. " o~ ‘e t rowne, “and I expect 5 : _former Nationai; o play right up to that time® | | Champion Norris Willlams, 2d, Bos- | prove a dangerous oppomeat in the Been entered S the ton; C. S. Garland, Pittsburgh: S! She e New Yovk ehamplon- | | Howard Voshell, New York, amd N. ;': eeuranment, begtaning i w. :l!n:, l-:;n. ':n-g’nu h:v:;.r lmi wext Monday. wmphant mai Wal h: al o phenomenal prowess at the net game,| | Breekirys the Rhode Island singles tennis| R vt ot Indins | victery — | champlonship at the Agawam 1-1untl over oy France she will meet the Japanese in the In addition, five new sturs, Jenzo e ioea 1o Tayor e Austrainsian team ENB mE$ PMY TflmY Siimidsu and s x-m.l o inclined to favor the Australasian team =.n: Vincent Richurds, New York n the upper half of the play, and have atson M. Washburn, Philadelphla, compared this team with that ol the and Intercollegiate Champion Philip Japanese, giving the latter team prefer- " Neer, California, made their debut &t 2uoe because of its dash and resource-{Janowski Has Only Half Game the fourney and plaved through the 'ulness. 4 eamy rounds with equal success. Belgium, after its defeat of Czecho-| Leg, ‘Whitaker of Washing- Kumagae alone of the five did not slovakia in the Davis cup preliminary d on enter the singies, but teamed suc- ble | at Prague, has defauited its second ton and Jaffe. cessfully with Shimidzu, eliminating i midsu at best is one of the most acca- ' rate of players. Kashio, the other member of the team. “ 48 wiry and active, like the others, and features a freak service. has shown — e ' B T S niatsi M. Gibbons 33 Years Old. Charles Jafte, New York, ST. PAUL, Minn. July 20.—Mike six moves. Gibbona, St. Paul middlewelght voxer, RED CROSS IN SLAB DUEL|fE8 s & o ity £ o35 The unfinished ainth round game be- | Tl whers on Mendey night he is i‘ ONE of the best pitching duels of the year in the amateur leagues Janowski, 1%; Whitaker an@ Jaffe.| (u1caGO, July 20—idget Smith, round match and will not send a team States Singles Champion Clyde J. to the United States, says 2 cable| Am ANTIC CITY. N. J. July 20.—{ Curley. Pawtacket, and H. Y. Stites, message received by the United States { payid Jamewiski, chess champion of! Providence, in the first round of the Tennis Association. France, Tetained his half game lead| doudles. —_— in the masters’ !ro;r‘u‘lu; ::-umq m‘r?- mn stars :i-ye:lm\hruxh tenth round yesterday by del ng eir fArs 'wo rounds without up- Frisco Plans Auto Speedway. Stasch )llotk:lw-kl of J“nn"a ul;a muu ty-nine oV 3 Censtruction-of an artvmabile spoet: Eoud Wil be played today. mer clay court champion, Mrs. Marion T AiBaciation of San Francisco. The | N, T. Whitaker, Washingion, defeat- | (Tindetsisin) - SON, e a, defat . 3 organization has appolated Willism B TheaeNow Yor. deteated J.| Miss Edith Sigourney, iaternational Hughson to visit ad u"“l 3 elon Falls, Ont., by| ist. and Mrs. N. W. Niles, both of 2 < tracks along the coast and study their Boston, and Miss Leslie Bancroft, constructio " Sharp. Phlladeiphia, and I .| Philadelphia, all came through. Washington, draw, after —_— Frank Marshall. New York, and celebrated his thirtysthird tween l(lo':knw"l’:'l’ :.d Sharp ended in et Aw d after y-two moves. ” The standing follows: Smith at Scene of Fight. took place yesterday in the Potomac League between Naval {7 ezch; Hugo, 6%: Factor, Sharp and | oo york bantamweight, has arrived : Aviation and Red Cross, the former winning a twelvi * test by 2to 1. Weide and Thompson were the opposing slabmen, and the former was hit for seven safeties ‘Welde kept his hits more scattered, ‘Welde fanned thirteen men and Thompson ten. Red Cross was first to score, getting @ counter over in the opening period. The aviators tied up the game in the ! fifth. Cowan's flelding at first for the ) Red Cross was drilliant, while both ! catchers, Simmons and Davis, did fine ! work. Masems and Odd Fellows staged a weird kind of game in the Fraternal " League, former winning 10 to 7. Neither team was able to hit the ball consistently, but misplays of commis- sion and omission presented Oppor- tunities for couats which were not lost sight of by either side. Drives of Marines beat Frey of Navy Yard, 4 to 3, in a pitching duel in the Government League. Both harlers ‘were in fine form and there was little to cheose between them. McCarthy fine ball at short for the losers, while Parker’s flelding at first for the winners was good. Printers eagaged In a slugging bee in their game with Post Office in the Dej ental League, getting & total of nineteen hits. They won their - ga 'to six hits and was the only member of the Printers’ nine who did not connect for at least one safety. Frye, Limeric and Ford got three each, while Hood, Warren, Desper and Feldman each got & pair. Goodman and Puttersen on the slab i for the Andrews nine held the Carroll ) Electria to four hits and won their in_the Commereial League by ber, catching for Andrews, i got thres hits in as many trips to the LEAGUE TITLE AT STAKE Southern Can Win First Half of Terminal Season by Beating Express Tomorrow. Southern and Express will meet to- morrow evening at 5:45, on the grounds east of Union station in a Terminal Railroad Y. M. C. A. League ame which may decide the winner of e first section of the schedule. Should Southern win it will becomge the champlon of the half season. A wictory for Express would tie the teams and make another contest necessary to decide the issue. Unusual interest is being shown in the clash, which will be in the nature of a benefit for Harry Bateman, left flelder of the Express team, who was 4njursd some time ago and who has Jost a great deal of time from work, @8 well as incurring a doctor’s bill In previous games this week in the lnfn Express lost to Southern, 4 to 4, but came back strong and defeated ansportation, 9 to 3. —_— 'MARNES SEEK CONTEST Navy Yard Team Without Op- ponent for Saturday—Results of Sandlot Clashes. Navy Yard Marines are without a xame for the coming Saturday and are anxious to arrange oneswith any of the strong clubs in or around the District. According to Manager Ho- p. the Marines are willing to play Managers of teams in- terested should call Lincoln 595 be- tween 5:30 and 7:30. The Leviathans toek the measure of the Spartans by 9 to 1. Slim AVebb. pitching for the winners, lanned twelve and allowed only three its. The Le hans are anxious to range games with the Brooklands, minican Lyceums, Dreadnaughts and Shamrocks. Communicate with ager M. E. Boyal, 1229 Pennsyl- wvania avenue. Atlas Athletie Club won from the f,hamgl;.ln Street Midgets yesterday, to 13. The Grace Athletic Club is desirous of scheduling a contest for Sunday, the game to be played at 35th street and Wisconsin avenue. Man: - Howard, West 2430, is the Grace man- ager. Recke, pitching for the Peoples Drug_Store nine against Swift & Co.’s team, struck out ten men and scored a shutout by 7 to 0. The drug store team is to meet Pepco Friday on dismond No. 9 on the Monument ot. St. Peter's wants gam with fif- teen-year-old teams. Manager James Cornhig, 322 C street lqlhelnl, is in ‘charge. Manager Raymond L. Furbey, 1322 uncan street northeast, writes that is team, the Buffalos, is anxious to meet the Virginia All-Stars or the La Fayettes. . Claveland A. C. is after Sunday imes with seventeen-year-old teams. rite R. Kilby, 1852 Sth street. Atlas A. C. swamped the Quincy A. C. by the score of 13 to 2. e VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Portsmouth, ;. Newport News, 5. Suffolk,’ 2;’ Reckymount, 7. Richmond: 4: Wison 8. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. [Baieigh. 5; High Peiat. 4 (10 funings). w&a&: e 4 200 i Sournin, 5% each; Marshall and Tu ning con- | gver™ S each; Miotkowskl, 4%; Jack- [1oTe, and started sctive trajning for son and Harvey, 1 each._ Friday night with Joe Burman, Chi- cago bantam: Smith's sister. Miss and the latter for four. However, Vera Smith, said to be the only woman and thereby got the winning cdge. trainer of a fighter, has active charge of his preparations for the bout. —_— Racer in “Come-Back.” NEW YORK, July 20.—A successful “come-back™ after two years' absence Rules Four-year-old Boy May Go to Senday Games | |Middleweight Champion axd Pitts- burgh Boxer to Enter Ring from the race track was staged yea- . . Fi . terday iy‘ np‘"r"‘::&m'e nveTesrold TWICE yearly the Manhattan*Shirt Co. permits their dealers s ugust 5. which broke d in the fall of 1919, 2 0 | dect CHICAGO, L. July 0—Johnny| won the '.':Sl ::J;E:; :‘3‘-’5‘;"} “handi: to cut prices lo‘ clear stocks. Since ll.lese are the only times Chamccllor yesterdny refased am | |Wilson of Boston, middlewelght box- | 4ng “two-fith seconds siower than that Manhattan shirts are sold.underprice, thrifty. men lay in = of Mrs. Grace Limes | |ing champlon, will meet Harry Gred| the track record. . 1 of Morristown for am order pre- | | ¢ pittsburgh at East Chicago, Ind. s a six-months supply. N Ribiting her husband, John A. Linen, from taking thelr som | |O7 Ausust 5. for Swadny waiks asked. ahe Seek Bout for Martin. "] DEB"]E []N SIAI]'UM While stores may differ as to the merits of And since youn can now buy the best for less, Tiien Sack: _the . Vey. ts. BaR TERRA ALTA, W. Va. July 20.— _ their other merchandise, they all come together GET PLENTY. Manhattan shirts in all fabrics— s B Bob_ Martin, ‘hedryzelgnt chamsion o malieenen. M er of the A. E. F. " : oy Cuptody of the bey wnder m couTt | | fow days at his home here. Eorts|Joint Committee Is Appointed in 24 on Manhattan shirte— unanimously agree they cottons, silks, silk and‘linen mixtures. Negligee are BEST. - and sports styles. i 0 have Mim on Subdn are also belng made to have Martin| B o i g0 1094 box in Cumberland, Md., September 3 during a reunion of former service men. Olympic Games. . More Manhattans this year than ever before. ; White, solid colors, stripes. All reduced, thus— PARIS, July 20.—Twelve members e el CUTSHAW IS SENSATION ' [s. St i s S 3600 shices, SpAE national committee for physical cul- OF SE ASON WITH ' STICK Z‘Ii*”ifi%.,:?’*':‘.f"lrfi:fgl' $4.00 shirts, $3.15 - it ;’, $7.00 and $7.50 shirts, $5.65 holding of the 1924 Olympic garces, or $4.50 to $5.50 shirts, $3.85 $850 to $10.00 shirts, $6.85 hether & new stadlum should ' bx; ear ti erailles gate, just - . BY JOHN & FOSTER. be Ifl: i le &a us £ I “HE batting wonder of the year is not Ruth, Cobb, Speaker, Hornsby | "1t was decided to name this com- i or any of those big bugs who are the top-liners of conversation | mission after a meeting of the va- among the fans. They have been lolling in the shade of the big :f,“.',,?:._““'"""' Jelaneatatin thy ® type, but a stranger has entered their party. The first meeting will be held next . o 2 " They are not the sensations. The chap who draws the sensation Taee b:{ing“:::t"‘t‘z:. e e Beg'_mms tomorrow we m“‘““? the semi-annual clean sweep grize is George Cutshaw oidl’lbt:‘sfl’:rzh~ed’fhcy cal(liedhhimh “Old George” | helped to finance the bullding of the sale which will sweep out all broken lines, odd lots and all summer efore the seasan began, an -heartedly agreed that he might get a | Fers el i s = chance to be used now and then as a utility man. 5‘;:‘ 'h‘;:“:}'l a‘::if"“"" To the stk merchandise, These 'ypi“l examples: Hanging around on the bemnch for aj,as 1309, when he played ball in Bloom- e time he held his peace and his big glove. | ington, TNl. Since then he has batted as Then they needed him to fll in on the [Li6h 37 ;385 That was in 1918 and onty infleld and he has been PIAYIRE & TegU- | bamsoq: biew up when . the. Lorerrmoy lar man's job ever since. i, S1x1Y games he has batted 360, and s cambenton'the playeraito s hitting flivver is still shooting along | In one year of his career he play Z iati i the pike, every cylinder working noive- | over 300 Fames out In- California sug |Heads American Association With Sotore in his Nic. " That's why Mo is tng | PNe bt Through Butler Qui fore in e. t's why he is the |~ No matter what an: Y 4 ittin real Sensation of the year. That and |are doing. or the my;;gm:l: x':lrmte):: 387, Thre i tHEe the further fact that when the Pitis- |bumptious kids, this stunt that Cut- Kansas City Club. $1 neckwear, 65¢ . ; : Silk and knitted silk ties. wide or narrow shape. - Our entire stocks of Striped and floral patterns. o ’ S $1.50 and $2 neckwear, 85¢ ociety Brand and The Hecht Co. Rich silks in novel patterns, also stripes, polka dots, etc. burgh team seems to want runs Cut- |shaw is pulling is the biggest thing in [ 4 shaw always obliges by hitting one or | base ball right now. Not only is he hit- | Russell of Minneapolis is leading the 35¢ and 50¢ garters, 21¢ o WOOI S ul ts two in if he gets a chance. ting .300, OParis” “Ivore” si . - e e L Ot ited in/kis mnl:'l,:rlhl:lkeh:ylln.‘ mflnnfn:gm :'::';r.’u?.r the American Association Paris” and “Ivory” single grip—all colors now groupednl five priees life was .287, and that was as far back 'race. City secon: a 9, 0 o, S Kaaes Oy o b Men’s overalls, $2.95 . —_— Y k the clotl { 7 Fall River, Masz, and who since has Reduced for this sale. One-piece blue, khaki and ou nc_:w e clothes we carry; BRITON S WHO WERE ILL IR eraded to morme ciup In the blue striped coveralls for motorists, mechanics, etc. and you knéw that our first prices lead International League, has a better 5 TO RUN AGAINST YANKS|#3: fiva i | Mege Tiele Roses 150 i e climate in Kansas City did not : Because of slight faults. Black, white, tan and colors; agree with him. These clean - sweep prices Russell also leads In total bases seamless. B : f 2 5 % 1 R simply increase our leadershi WAMPSCOTT, Mass, July 20—M. A. Mclnnis, middle-distance run: | isde" ssvnteen ~homera. " Bunny 500 and 75(: suspenders, 350 I ¢ eariessiiy ner, and H. B. Stallard, miler, of the Oxford-Cambridge team that | Brief of Kansas City, however, has ; i 3 Choose from all our vast stocks will meet Yale and Harvard on Saturday in a dual meet at the from the Minneapolls slugger, having Elastic ebbing;withisolid ledther ends; fancy patterns. (full dress and hot-weather clothes Harvard stadium, will be in shape to run d races, decl cracked out twenty. 9 Howard Dobson oo » declares Dr. C.|*"Baira of Indianspolis swiped four Men’s 75¢ and $1 hose, 55¢ alone excepted) at these reductions. eir physician. bases during the past week and leads One lot of suits $ l 9 50 Stallard, who is suffering from a with thirty-six thefts. Silk and fiber hose. Black, white, tan, in either 50c wash ties, 29¢ $ various odds and-ends. . . fallen transverse arch in the left foot, took a fast workout at sta- os Other lcading batters for fifty seamless or full-fashioned hose. 6 pairs, $3. Rudd, British Track Star, ke, Lo 3 Smokes Pipe as Traini dium yesterday. the physician said. BOSTON, Mass., July 30— 1. 39 36 a with no bad results. McInnes, wnol had a bad cold, domned running trunks for the first time and experi- enced little inconvenlk trial runs. Agree as te Details. CAMBRIDGE, M: captains of the Oxford-Cambridge Harvard and Yale track teams, meet- ing yesterday to discuss the regula- tions for the international meeting, found themselves in accord on every point. Suggestions from either side ——— AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Bevil Rudd, captain of the Ox- ) Lear, Silk mixtures, in striped and floral effects; o o foreonmirias e Ba: Milwaukee, "35¢; Baird, trdianapolis also plain whites. 4 for $I. ) All $35 and $40 suits $27 50 . . .. ‘Men’s union suits, 79¢ now reduced to. .......... ‘l;;g:‘lia:r:lt:cohc.k reduced—athlctic style; nainsook, “with A]I 345 flnd 850 suits $37 50 First Floor. now reduced to. ... All $55 and $60 suits 54750 All $65 and $75 suit e Lo . Men's Shop—First Floer. were accepted without question. The Englishmen agreed to the American rule for & ‘:Fem!oot circle And look what we've done to men's "TROUSERS The Hecht Co and DUTCHESS makes DUTCHESS trousers are known the countr over. For years they've been sold on the basis of 10c a button $1 a rip and they’ve made good on that basis Trouisers for every one—for office .or shop; camp or city; even for the exclusive dresser. Solid colors, stripes, herringbones, novelties of all kinds. Included also are summer trousers in palm beach in the fleld events, fnstead of the ich their ath- letes are accustomed. Tt was agreed also that each fleld competitor should be al- lowed seven trials, the best to stand as the effort for final reckoning. The tent- nIv: order of events was made perma- nent. 3 Only formal sgnction from the Yale advisory committee on track ath- letics is understood 1o lle in the way o 'ormal agreemeént for bienn! n- ternational meetin, of this kind, SH the firat of :rl-‘l’en.r?azr the now plan | H?yw‘s UNUSUAL SPEED woul el al lon in . two-year-ol This matter will be d‘}lpolnd of fi- | famous Man-o'-War, u,:.m&z;.::t&g ':; nally, it is expected, at ‘a meeting |FRCegoers to live up to the family tradi- at Swampscott Friday night. ;‘:;l o‘x“m'-w' In a recent workout as 3 Atht 3 preliminary Il ck] Tiger Athfetes Preparias. he did five furiongs 1n 1301 1o uCation Fish Tackle nine-foot circle to FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. , 3-8; Jackeouville, 2.5. Lakeland. 3.13; Orlando, 9-10, Petersburg, 5; Daytona, 4. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Toroato, 7: Baltimore, 4. Other games—Raia. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Me; is-New Orleans—Rain. Birmingham, G; Mobile, 3. BROTHER OF MAN-0’-WAR Men’'s low shoes half price §4 .95 or near it Bap L e S e out in'the Pal rd: patiiathe Xas Reduced LYNN,. Mass., July 20, 5 Lanark soccer team Py $4 200-yd. Sait u.fi.‘i'.‘.’é‘i’f;‘ - I"“’ :T‘ ba:n “?l" Scotland, Water Ree}; and mohair materials. : rk efer since his return from guaranteed, 5 4 —Broken lines from regular stocks. $2 89 $2'85 s3'85 54'85 s5‘85 —All sizes, but nof in all styles. o : i —English and Conservative lasts. tional title/ two weeks ago. Johnson, S0-yard Keiso Hard Braided —Straight or wing tips. the half-niiler, and Capt. McCulloch| . — —— — ———————===|| Linen Line, 37-Ib. EL;:. :?':;:&i{:;: n.;';: :‘“;‘::;:::':KEE; test ....... % . M en! S KNOX Stl’ aw —Black calf, black kid; brown calf and toney red calf. Rick, drew the easlest work of th = waterproof, ’ e s | N hats: half price Men’'s low shoes WOV LER run snd susning theough 2 BB TekanZW. ) Domn i, . KNOX style and quality—prices clipped’squarely in r e duced to $7-85 ning eptionally well and appears . swo—and a big variety. for choice. to'be f certainty for Princeton's entry SEE OUR TACKLE Get your KNOX for the rest of this summer and all of ing: Lourle In the broad _next, right NOW. y Pl i el S g el ——BARGAINS Were $6 to $12; now $3 to $6 Former pflees were $10.t0 $12 . s —Upwards of 700 pairs in.sizes and styles fon every one. politgn hurdles championship lsst year, is going over the sticks with his . 1 speed. Brumd f the fresh- Brogue, wingtips, ball strap and regulation oxfords. ’ “m':x;[ tenm was selected to take the All The Hecht Co. $ 95 S ine white ‘buck, brown cordovan, tan calf, Tan Nerwe- SRR - » W , ' summer by sn njured ankle. rs North 8¢, . o - ! STRA HA-'ES‘_nOW gian. i oS —Black Scotch grain, patenbgolt, toney-red calf. (First §ooc.y