Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1921, Page 13

/ SPORTS. i oo ol THE ' EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 5 1921 Schedules Announced for Sandlot Series SEVEN SECTIONS OPEN TITLE FIGHTS MONDAY C District. What May Happen in Base Ball Today AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Win.Lo g New York .50 38 i ez eld ONTESTS are scheduled Monday for seven sections in the three | {Jeveland Sl e divisions that will battle for sandlot base ball honors of the 8 53 4 s ate Six teams of the unlimited class will be in action, 4 A4 400 40 - . . 1 445 4444500 440 while four of the junior aggregation will clash, and as many in the | Philadelpiia 130 62 .367 874 .864 The schedule adopted last night by the committee in| GAMES TODAY. JAMES TOMORROW. midget class. will thirty-six by the midgets. In the opening matches for the un- limited championship, Emeralds and Yankees of section A will be op- ponents on the Trinity fleld, at 3Tth and R streets. Optometrists and Sham- rocks will meect in a Section B en- gagement on the Randle fleld, at Twining City, and Knickerbockers and Dominican Lyceums of Section C will struggle on Olympic field, in Georgetown. Mohawks to Face Hersls. Starters in the junior division will be Mohawks and Herzls, Section A teams, who are to face on the Plaza field near Liberty Hut. and Levia- thans and Hilltops of Section B, 1l ed for battle on the diamond at W ington barracks. Among the midgests Orioles and Nationals of Bection A will duel at Mount Rainier and Perry Midgets and Mardelle Athletic Club of Section B will contest on the Brook- land field, at Tth and Monroes streets northeast. Sectional drawings made for the three classes resulted in the follow- ing assignments: Unlimited division —Section A, Westovers, Yankees, Emeralds, Langdon. Grace, Gibraitars and Quincy; Section B. Optometrists, Shamrocks, Metropolitans, South- lands, Brooklands, Peerless and Brookmonts; Section C, Knicker- bockers, Dominican Lyceiims, Mount Vornon, Government Printing Office, Winstons, Randles and Garfields. In Section A of the junior division will be Christ Child, Aztecs. Mo- hawks, Park View Juniors, Herals, Clovers, Quentins and Independents. Section I will lude - Roamers, Owls, Benning, Leviathans, Hilltops, Petworths and Renro Section of the midget division includes Oriole Midgets, Nationals. Pipetown, Mount Ranier Yankees, Christ Child ociety _ Junior: Warwicks and ales. Section B has Perry Midgets, Mardelles, Linworths, Liberty, Stan- ton-Templar and Holy Names. Nine playing fields have been ob- tained for the seriee. They are: Trin- ity, at 37th and R streets:.Plaza, near Your charge of the titular series calls for 148 gam ‘bc played by the unlimited nines, forty-n Al Cleveland at W Cleveland at Wash. Detroit at N. Y. Detroit at N. Y. §t. Louis at Phils 8t. Louls at Phil Chicago at Boston. Chicago at Boston. Results of Yesterday's Games. 3—8; Cleveland, 1—1. S: Hoston, 4. s, sixty-three of which ne by the juniors and Liberty ' Hut; Randle, at Twining City; Olympic, at 35th street and Wis- ! consin ayenue; Brookland, at 7th and Monroe streets northeast; Washing- ton Barracks, at the foot of 4'% street southwest; Terminal R. R. Y. NATIONAL LEAGUE. M. C. A. Leagu¢, at Union station: Mount ~Ranier. near Rhode Island . Ia Pot. Win.Lost. avenue at the District line, and Ten- 3 . leytown, near Wisconsin avenue in Tenleytown. Ten experienced umpires, none of whom are at present working with the regularly organized sandloc leagues, have been assigned to the series by the District Umpires' Asso-|{ GAMES TODAY. ciation. They are Jaescke, Nau, Sut- | Boston at Chicago. ton, Carr, Daniels. Hurd, Luscombe, | Bt. Loui Brook'n at Cincinnati. Broo Fhila. at Pittsburgh. Phila. at Cinein: Results of Yesterday’s Games. Doyle, Bratburg and Cohill. Games will be played daily. except Sundays, starting in all sections at 3:30 o'cloc All postponements will be played off in order, if necessary, to | Brockisn, Cinclan determine a section championship, Rittawcklihs B S o, after the regular schedule Is com- Boston, Chicago, 7. pleted. Pla Vhlg‘d flelds ‘flnfl umplres have been named for the first week N . only. During the series the execu~ Eastern Giants Triumph. tive committee ‘will meet every Fri- s day night to arrange details for the |, Fastern Glants pointed the way following week and settle all dis- |30 (PG 1YY LY Glants in o 4 tod putes. the pitching for the winne YANKS, BEATEN, IN LEAD Hold Point Adv:.nhge Over World Champion Tribe—Cobb Star of Tiger Viotory. For the second time in slightly more than two weeks, the Yankees are perch- ed at the top of the American League. Despite their loss to the Tigers vester- day, the New York pitcher maulers now hold an advantage of one percentage point over the world champlon Indians, etroit's victory was only the second it has obtained in the thirteen games rlny:d 'with the Yankees this year and th” first of the season In New York. In other American League games the Browns defeated the Athletics to tie *with the Tigers for fourth place, and the White Sox, by virtue of a win over the Red Sox, are deadlocked with that team for sixth position. - Leonard kept the Yankees' seven wal- lops well scattered while the Tigers made their eight hits off Shawkey bring an 8-to-3 win. Cobb returned to the Detroit line-up and hit a home run, a triple and drew a base on balls, scoring three runs in four times up. Jones also clouted for the circuit. Two rallies, each netting three runs, made at the expense of Rommel and Keefe, helped the Browns to a 7-to-5 victory over, the Athletics. The latter staged a batting bee in the ninth, get- ting to Shocker for four tallies. Sisler, Jacobeen and Galloway each made three 5. The White Sox beat the Red Sox 5 to 4, although the latter threatdned to tri- umph in the ninth inning. They had a run in, the bases filled and none out, but McWeeney relieved Horge and pre- vented further scoring. Bib Falk got three safeties in four times at bat and Lelbold three in five trials. e et————————————————————————————— e’ UNLIMITED DIVISION. etrist. Trinity Fleld, Umpire Luscombe Bouthiand vs. Shamrocks, Barracks Fleld, Section A—August 8, Emerald va. Yankee, | pire, Hurd: 13, Peerlese va. Metropolits: Trinity Field. Umpire Jaescke; 9. Quincy vs. | Olympie Field. Umpire Luscombe: 15, Optos Field, Umpire. Nau: 10, etrist ve, Rrookiand: 16, Brookmont ce, Randle Field. Peerless; 17, 18, Shamrocks Southland; 20, Brookmont; 22 Bhamrock ' va. Metropolitan: 23, uwn}u-i Brookland: 34, Optometrist v, Peerieas; Bhamrock ' va. Brookmout: 26, Rrookiend Metropolitan; 27, HBrookmont vs. Southl va. Nhamrock: 80, Seuthland va. 31, Metropolitan vs, Brookmont. Section C—August 8. Knickerbocker va. Do- minican, Olymple Field, Umpire Luscombe; 9. Mt. Vernon vs. G. F. 0., Olympic Fleld, Um: pire Doyle; 10, Wi ndle, station, " Umpire Daniel; 1! Garfiel e, Knickerbocker, Randle Fleld. Umpire Ngu: 12, er v Olympic Fleld, Gibraltar, Plaza Fleld, Emerald vs. Grace: 16, Gibraltar vs. . Emerald vs. Quincy: 18, 19, Westover v braliar: 4 Yankee va. Quines: 24, Langdon Fmerald: 26, W 8, n uxt 8. Optometrist va. Sham- 1d. Umpire Sutton: 8, Metro- | G. P. 0. vs. Dominican, Plasa Field, Umpirs va. Southland. Trinity Pleid, Umpire | Doyle: 13, Randle vs. Mt. Vernon, Handle Field, 10. Rrookland ‘va. Peerless. Rrookland | Umpite Nau: 15, Knickerbocker vs. Winston: vs. Optom- 16, ~Randle STOCK INCLUDED! Unrestricted Choice At Two Amazingly Low Prices! Broad Toe! Mediam Toe! All Sizes! Nothing Missing! Here is your chance to buy a mighty fine, very smart and long wearing pair of NEWARK Oxfords at a substantial reduction from regulsr priges! Atlhmmlrieuyouunlnnyoure“eeof any pair of oxfords in our store. Once each year, we have a grand final clean-up sale of our stock Tony Red Russia! s of low cuts to make way for incom- Nat Brown Russia! ing lines for Fall. This year the values are bigger than ever, Come Gun Metal! Black Vici Kid! Brown Vici Kid! and see these wonderful bargains tomorrow. Mahogany Russia! Newark Shoes for Men and Women, $4, $5 and $6—NONE HIGHER. The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States. - 913 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Between 9th and 10th Open Saturday Night WASHINGTON STORES 506 9th Street Northwest Bmfllfifl’ltfl:fl Open Nights Winston; P. 0. va. 23, " Do. Knlck. Knickerbocker; 1 1 3 15, Garbesd va. Mi. Vormon: o, 6 Winston ve. ‘Garfleld Randle v mini Mt. Vernon n_vs. G. P. 27, Mt. Vernon Wi erbocker; 23, field vs. ' Dominicun; % G. P. 0. va. Garfleld; 30, Domini i 31, Knickerbocker vs. G. P. JUNIOR DIVISION. Section A—August 8, Mohawk vs. Plaza fleld, umpire, Carr: 9. Aztec vs. Inde: Brooklund ‘Seld. umpire, ke: 10, rk View. Barracks fiald, nmpire, in vs. Christ Child, Plaza tield, Rane iy umpire, ‘Hurd Mohawk vs. Aztec. Randle Bield, umpire, ' Luscombe: 2 vu. o pendent, Brookland field. Juesces Clover s, Quentin: 16, v | Ohild; 17, Independent 'v 19, Aztec ndent ; 23, Park View va. Hersl: Chlld . Quen Independent Qu Mohavwk; 27, Herzl va. tin: 29, Chriat Child vs.' Azfec: 80. Independ- Quentin vs. Mohawk. irist Child va. Herz) 3. Independent vs. wk' vs. Christ Child: 7, Aztec . Park View vs. Quentin; 9. Christ Clover. Bection B—August 8, Lev! i Batracks feld, u H ol ndle mpire, :)gu.nm ¥s. Henning, Olympic field, umipire, Carr; 11, Petworth vs. Lev Krookland 014, umipire, Do Hilltop 'va. Itenro rinity feld, umpire, Nitton: 13, Owl ve. { Benning, Bacracks teld, umpire. Doyle; 1 | Leviatiun vs. Roamer: 14, Benning vs. Pet- | worth: 17, Leviathan vs. Owl: 18, Hoamer vs. 19, Petworth vs. Owl: 20, Renroe vs. Roamer vs. Petworth 24, Renroc v me va. Leviathnn: 26, th ve. Hilltop: ! 27, 0wl va. Roamer: 9, Renr Petworth: {30, Hilltop vs. Beuning: 31, Leviathan va. Ren: roe. ! MIDGET DIVISION. Section A —Angust &, Oriole vx. Mount _Rainier_fleld; umpire, Brath o, . il Hen- Pipetown vs. Mouut' Huloior, Mount fleld: umpire. " Cobill; 10, Christ Child Ve Warwick, Plasa field: umpire, Hratburg: 11, | Yate va." Oriole, Tennallytows fieid; unipire. Cobilly “12, -National ve. Mount Huinier, i Tennailytown fleld; umpire ; | Chrisi_Chilg, t 3 e v Ciariat Child ‘v 17, Oriale v 18 Warwick ve. nal; 19, Y at town: 20, Mount Rain ck v, 3, Mount Rainier va, er ¥ N, Child vs. Orole; . National: 27, i Marwick ve. Plpetown: 29, Mount Ruivier vs. Yefle: 30, National vs. Ciirist Child; 31, Oriole vs. Mougt Rainier. Section B—August 8 Perry vs. Mardelle, Brookland field: umpire, Cobill; 9, Linworth {¥ya. Liberty. Harracks field; mplre, Brat- {burd: 10. ‘Stanton-Templar vs. Holy' Name, | Trinity field: umpire, Cohill: 11, Perry vs. | Linworth, Barracks field; umpire, Bratburd: 12, Mardelle vs. Liberty, Hrookland fleld: Cohill: 18, Perry vs. Holy Name tewn fleld! _umpire, burd: 1 ) va, Stanton-Templar; 17, Mardelle va. Nuwug; 19, Liberty vs.' Perry; n, Liu Murdelle; Holy ~ Name va. . Stant erry; 6, i Munton Templar; 30, " Stanton Templar. —_— MINORS BAR BLACK SOX. AUBURN, N. Y., August 5.—The White Sox players invoived in the base ball candal in Chicago will not be permitted to join minor league clubs, J. H. Farreil, chairman of thg national board of the National Asso- atien, said today. ‘“The jury tells us that crookefness in sperts is not a crime in Cook county, 111, ‘in spite of confession of guilt,” said Farrell. “The jury should new be placed on trial for libeling the moral atmosphere of the people of Cook county, 1ll. The players will not be permitted to join minor league clubs, ———— {“CIRCUS” FOR BASE BALL LEAGUE NEAR ITS END With but qu more nights to run the Fraterna: Hase Ball League Carni- val, at Union Station Plaza, is plan- ning on entertaining thousands of speetators a8 a means to bolstering up the finances of the organisation, 80 that this year on the diamond will be a thorough success from a fiscal standpoint, and that next season may be started with every team in new uniforms and equipment of the best. Members of the Knights of Pythias and Woodmen of the World, will vie tonight in an attempt to outdo each other in the matter of patronage. At the closing program tomerrow night the Red Men will be on hand in large numbers. Tonight Joe Turner is to take on Roughouse Ross in a wres- tling match. —_—— Trip for Brookland A. C. Brookland Athletic Club will go |to Alexandria tomorrow to play the IDreadnl‘lfi'ht Athletic Club nine. The ame will get under way at 4 o'clock. i Brookland players are to meet at |12th street and Pennsylvania avenue at 3 o'clock. Leviathans Meet Tonight. Leviathan Athletic Club will meet tonight at 1229 Pennsylvania avenue poutheast. ~All members are to, re- port at 7:30 o'clock. rr——r———— VIRGINIA LEAG folk, 5; Newport N 4. lson: 3 P&n;nurz'."x'.' erfolk, 5; ond. 2. ’:‘m Mofint, 11; Tarboro, 5. PIEDMONT LEAGU] m, 8; Raleigh, 0. Gheensboro, 11; Danville, 1. High Point, 2; Winston-Salem, 1. Rock. 1.6, Memphis. 0. New Orieans, 0. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE, Augusta. 5: Charlotte, 0. Greenville at Columbia (rain). Charleston-8partanburg—rain. "APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. Knoxville, 6; Bristol, 4. spost, & Gireenville, 0. Sowie: o Tehmon oity, 4-6. MISSISSIFPI STATE LEAGUE. Greenwood, 5; Jackson, 1. Qaly game scheduled. , TUORIDA STATE LEAGUE, ,'8; ., 5. 8¢ Petecaburs, 6; Qriando. b .. Herz), | SPORTS 7 . . mf Shimidzu Defaults to Williams at Tennis ya How Griffs Are Hitting . AB, H.8B.RBLPst. shaw, ... 4% 50T 4 Courtaey, 'p. o5 (Ill!f‘ 'y O glg .& hacks, § 1840 '3i8 388 308 18 53 .304 15 50 .290 | 248 20 8 58 Ploinisb, 810 fl Brower . 233 210 Johnson, p..... 25 70 18 0 6 .27} O'Rourke, ss...108 393 90 5 39 . Smith, 1f. 25 812 .280 18 0 6 .203 $01 9% 350 m R ] Rickard to Meet An‘:her. Manager of Willard, Regarding Bout ‘With Dempsey. NEW YORK, August 5.—Tex Rickard, boxing promoter, and v Archer, man- ager for Jess Willard, had an appoint- |ment to confer here foday on the pro- | posed return heavyweight championship bout _between Champion Jack Dempsey and Willard, - Rickard announced he hud a telegram from Willard. who ix at his home in Lawrence, Kan., stating that he was ready for au return match and that Archer was empowered (o discuss terms. Given assurance that Willard can get into shape for a bout with Dempsey Rickard said he was prepared to ar range such a contest. TUNNEY DEFEATS BURKE .|Gains Decision in Ten Rounds. Mike Gibbons Is Easy Win- ner Over Ratner. NEW YORK. August 4.—Gene Tunney light-heavyweight champion of the A. F., was given the judges’ decision after a ten-round bout with Martin Burke of New Orleans here last night. Tunney had the better of eight rounds. The others were even. Tunney weighed 178 pounds gnd Burke 175 The judges gave the decision to Mike Gibbons of 8t. Paul in his ten- round, i-final bout with Augie | Ratner of New York. Gibbons forced the fighting from the s t, and before the third round ended had opened cuts under both of Ratner’'s eves ‘When the judges awarded Gibbons the decision he was unmarked, while Ratner was badly cut up and was hanging on the ropes. Mike appeared lo regard the hout as a workout, friends from the west as he sat his_corner between rounds, and noring his opponent. Gibbons and Gus Platts of England are scheduled to meet tonight in a ten-round decision bout. The =state boxing commission regulation, which ordinarily prohibits a boxer from ap- pearing in two bouts within twenty- four hours, was waived for Gibbo THREE NINES ARE LEFT IN PRINTERS’ TOURNEY DETROIT, August 5.— Printers’ base ball clubs of Chicafo and Boston meet at Navin Field here today in the semi-final of the Natioral Printers' Baye Ball League tournament. Phe winner of this contest will play Indianapolis tomorrow for the Herr- mann trophy, emblematic of the world typo championship. Chicago put St. running yesterday, 5 rally in the ninth by the Chicagos tied the score. and In the tenth Bjorsen's double sent over the winning run. MLLE. LENGLEN TO SAIL FOR AMERICA SATURDAY PARIS, August 5.—Mile, n, the tennis champion, recovered from an tis, which twice has caused her | ta postpone sailing for the United States, and will leave on the steamer Paris Saturday. he in ig- Louis out of the 5 to 4. A batting Suzanne att not touched a tennis racket training on board the steamer, and enter the American champlonship. 'Afterward she will play exhibition matches until September 22, Mile. Lenglen will be accompanied by hgr mather and Albert de Joannis, vice president of the French Tennis Federa- tion. BRITISH GOLFERS AHEAD. LAKE PLACID, N. Y., August 5. (eorge Duncan and Abe Mitchell, British golf professional, yesterday defeated Seymour Dunn, Lake Placid professional, and Hutton Martin, four times open champion of California, in a thirty-six-hole match, 2 up and 1 to play. GOLF FAVORITES SCORE. NASHVILLE, Tenn., August 5.—All favorites won in the first and second rounds of the junior western golf championship ever the Bell Meade course yesterday. ‘Alex Bush of Louisville, meets Bur- ton Mudge of Chicago and “Jack” Wenzler of Memphis plays Edwin Chrisman of Selma, Ala., in the semi- finals today. —————— ‘Women in Golf Final NEW (LONDON, Conn., August Miss Marion Hollis of South Shore will meet Mrs. Arnold Jackson of Greenwich in the final for the Shenecossett golf championship today. Miss Hollis de- feated Mrs. W. A. Gavin, the metropali- tan champion, yesterday by 3 and 1, while Mrs. Jackson disposed of Miss Glenna Collett of Prividence, the medal winner and last year's victor, by 2 and 1. b R NTERNATIONAL LE. Taronto, 8; Rochester. 0. Raltimore, 8-10: Jersey C Sl Kanaas Oity, 1 Indianapolis, Minneapolis, 18; Louisvilie, 8. AUTO GLASS R BODIES. ™ ait. 1017 New York Ave. N.W. BASE BALL 2N 3:30P.M. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK: Washington vs. Cleveland Tickets sple Spalding's, 618 14th ‘St. N.W., from 8130 A.M. 1100 P.M, Tickets on sale at Heclit Co. 7 7th St 2 .. badies’ and Hoy Scouts’ Day Special TIRES ‘Them Up! i CHASE MILLER, Tne. 2 T4t St 4 Doors Norih of A &t WL GET JESS TERMS turning to chat with | a month, but she expects to do some | IGIANTS LOSE, FISTS FLY Rival Catchers Mix in Fight Cards Win Third Straight. Pirates Add to Lead. Playing the Cardinals is no picnic for the Giants, who aspire to the National League pennant. For the third straight time, the runner-up Ncw Yorkers yes- v lost to the St. Louis aggrega- and members of both clubs lost arguments with the umpires. Dil- hocfer and Snyder, rival catchers, were ? the showers following a fist . resulting from Schultz being ren- dered unconscious, but not seriously in- jured, when hit by a pitched ball. After Nehf had beaned the Card outflelder, the catchers exchanged several blows before 1 separated by players and umpires. Atter the game police were called on to con- duct the Giants safely off theMield. Now the Giants are three and one-half gamen behind the phce-setting Pirates, who blanked the Phillies. The Braves gave the Cubs, playing their first game under their new manager, Bill Killefer, la severe trouncing, while the Dodgers and {Reds broke even in a double bill. Portica outpitched Nehf, six hits to seven, and the Cards beat the Glants, 1.t0 0. Young was credit-:d with half of the, losers’ hits. Hornsby piayed brilliant- Iy at second base for the winners and I 4 e times at bat. ¥ | the Phils only five hits, while the Pirates fell on Meadows for four runs in the second inning, and went on to # 5-to-0 trimuph. Maranviile starred aficld. Bigbee, with two doubles and a single in four efforts, led both teams at bat. Southworth, crashing three doubles and a homer and scoring threc four times at bat, led the Braves' attack that downed the Cubs, 13 to The Braves' right fielder also got a base on balls and made a sacrifice hit. O'Far- rell of th# losers got a double and a homer. ’ The Dodgers heat the Reds, 2 to 1, then took a 5-to-2 trimming. Grimes ouipitched Marquard In the opening en- counter. In the first inning of the second ame the Reds got three runs off Ruether. runs in Smith of Giants Suspended. ST. LOUIS. August Earl Smith, star catcher of the Giants, has been suspended indefinity by Manager John McGraw for failure to observe the clul’s training rules. Smith has been seht to New York to await further orders |33 Most § | | | 26 Kool Klo& 4 Gray Flannel 1 Shantung Silk (Size 34) 4 Silk Mohair 16 Palm Beach | | | Dark mixtures; 2-36, 2-37, 2-38. Regular $18 value. For Satur- Pad Garters Neckwear Underwear Caps i 8009004644 choose from the very | N 'Sol Herzog @ Co. Inc. Another of Those Big Bargain Saturdays We're clearing the stock of all small lots—and doing it by most radical reductions—so that it shall be done surely and quickly and completely. 2 ; The specials for tomorrow are wonderfully attractive. At a Sacrificing Price The better types of “Tropical” Suits—of nationally known makes. It's only a question of size—seek yours. $l 3.85 Don’t miss a chance like this if you can be fitted. Separate Sport Coats plaited back model —exactly the correct thing for wear with White Flannel Trousers; 1-35, ‘Bathing Suits Bathing Suits Bathing Caps Manhattan Shirts~-At Reduced Prices There’s an advanta assertment—of colors and sizes. JAPANESE STAR IS ILLY OF PTOMAINE POISONIN(} EWPORT, R. I, August 5.—The illness of Zenzo Shimidzu, Jap- anese tennis star, due to ptomaine poisoning, caused his default today in the semi-final round of the casino lawh tennis singles tournament. As a result R. Norris Williams, 2d. oi Boston ad- vanced to the final without competition. William M. Johnson of Francisco, former national champion, and Watson M. Washburn of York played to determine the other finalist. ‘The semi-finals in the doubles found east and west twice opposed. with Johnston and Willls E. Davis playing Washburn and Williams, and Wallace F. Johnson and Nathaniel W. Niles meeting the Kinsey brothers, Robert and Howard. Williams, in defeating Vincgnt Richards yesterday, was at his best, and the loser frequently was at a loss to make returns. Nelther found difi- culty with the other's service. Rich- ards made some remarkable gets, but Wijliams retailiated by smashing the hard-earned returns to far parts of the court. Shimidzu defeated Robert Kinsey, 6—1, 6—8, 6—1, 6—4. The Japanese star, with accurately placed shots, ran Kingey up and down the base line urtil he was fatigued. Kinsey en- deavored to play the net, but Shimid- zu drove him back. NEWPORT, R. L, August r.,—w.l son M. Washburn of New York dd- feated Willium M. Johnston of Sam Francisco in a hard-fought match In the xes als of the tennin tourna- ment here today, 4—86, 6—3, 6—2, 1—46, 6—4. The result was a distinet sur- prise. PLAYNG CUP DUBLES | English and Anzac Netmen Even, Each Having Seored Victory in Singles. Washburn defeated N. W. Niles, s < s :| PITTSBURGH. Pa.. August 5.—Tens S e 525 and Johnston defeated | nix enthusiusts who yesterday saw thy #ingles in the Davis cup matches. om |the courts of tne Allegheny Country Club near here. today crowded. the nds at an arly hour in the hope of The Kinsey brothers, champlons of the Paclific coast, yesterday eliminated Ichiya Kumagae and Shimidzu from the doubles, . 6—3. §—6. The i isive e seeing more decisive play in {ha —_— Anderson and Todd were scheduled to play for Australasia, against Wook~ nam and Turnbull for the Britigh Isles. It wag4o be first appearance of Turnbuil and Todd An even split was the result in the singles yesterday. J. O. Anderson of CARP’S FIGHT POSTPONED. NEW YORK, August 5—The Car- pentier-Gibbons fight planned here for the first part of October, has been |} g ajusta defeated Maxwell Wooss postponed several weeks, because of | nam of the Britih Itles, §—6, b % the injury which the Frenchman re- (64, while . Gordon Lowe of 11id ceivea when he was defeated by Jack | British lsles defeated J. awket! th, 6—4. 56—, 6—1 Dempsey in Jersey City, July 2. The | the Australian you B=5 fight now is scheduled for late in Oc- _— tober or the first part of November in | PHILADELPHIA. August 5.—E.. M Madison Square Garden. Edwards and J. C. Bell, jr. of thé Promoter Tex Rickard today re-|Merion Crickel Club bLecame Middle States doubles champi by defeating Stanley W yesterfay ceived from Paris a cable message Pearson and from Francois Descampe, Carpentier's manager. stating the Frenchman wilj | L. C. Wister of the Cricket Clup of 0 “three months without boxing, be- | Philadelphia, 2—6, 6—3, i—35, §—10, cause of fractured right thumb. 16—2 2 “Ninth 7 [vn-_ Wanted Suits Were up to $35 —andthese Suits for stout men— . Palm Beach 39,40 and 42 Flannel, 40 Kool Kloth, 38 Mohair, 40 4444009004 Saturday Only 2222222222222228 Any Straw Hat No matter whether it's a Senait, a Panama, Balibuntal or Bankok— 145 Price 19 Your choice of them all for $10 Genuine Brighten make. Special for a Pair Assortment of Wash and Silk Cravats. Values zgc up to $1.50. Spog.lfwS.tu‘d‘y....‘.........,.........‘hrsl.m Athletie ?hirt’ss.aml Drawers. 35(: Silk znd\ Cloth—for mator and travel wear. Values up to $2.50. 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