Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1921, Page 28

SPORTS. " "™ JOHNSON'S FINE HURLING BEATS BOSTON, 5 TO 3 Foster then rummed a bounder just Walter Yields Only Five Hits and Fans Half a Dozen Red Sox, While Nationals Bunch Bingles Off Russell. BY DENMAN H the brink into the second division THOMPSON. ANGING on to fourth place by such a narrow margin that higher mathematics had to be employed to prove they actually were there, the Nationals yesterday were saved from plunging over by Walter Johnson. Displaying at times flashes of the wonderful speed which for years enabled him to top all hurling rivals in victories, strike-outs, earned runs allowed and about every other detail of mound over the Red Sox and made possible they have registered in their last ei In frustrating, or at least defe: craft, Barney achieved a 5-3 verdict for McBride’s men the third victory ighteen games. rring for a time, Boston’s ambition to horn into the society of the select first four, Johnson whiffed half a dozen of the visitors and thereby his career to 2, record holder was able to compile Opposed to Johnson was Russell, one of the few saliva slingers left. His damp shoots proved exceedingly ef- fective after he found the right com- bination for the distribution of mofs- ture, but unfortunately for him and the aspirggions of Messrs. Duffy and Burke, it fequired ome full inning for the proper adjustment of Allan's valves, and the trio of tallles chalked " up while the tinkering was in progress |} proved too much of a handicap for the Hub crew to overcome. Grifts Take Early Lead. No time was wasted by the Grll gotting down to the business at Russell being given a bapti: of four swats good for a trio of runs. Bush hopped a bingle over the box and streaked to third when bounder carried over the head of Mcinnis. Judge’s altitudinous foul was snared by Walters, but with a three- and-two count on him Rice hopped a cripple and whacked it to left center for three bases, chasing Bush and Milan to the platter, which he reached himself a moment later on a scratch safety by Harris, a swinging bunt to Russell. The latter’s toss in an effort to fis Rice got away from Walters, enabling Stanley to reach second. He was killed off on Miller’s rap to Scott and after Shanks w. ich forced him. ‘The assault was continued in the second, when three safeties netted another tally, with Rice on the pro- ducing end. Johnson opened with a solid liner to center and was forced by Bush, but Milan eked out a bingle when Scott was unable to handle his slow roller in time to force Bush, and Donle tallied, after Miller had been re- tired, when Rice sShimmied a safety past Pratt. Sam was forced by Harris. Johnson Solved in Fourth. After sending the Sox back as fast as they came up for three rounds, Johnson yielded a pair of markers in the fourth, although he would have escaped unscathed with the kind of upport he is entitled to. Leibold tarted with a one-baser to center. ffs in out of the reach of Judge for two Dbases. Snappy fielding by Milan would have held Leibold at third, but Zeb fumbled as the ball caromed off the field boxes. enabling Nemo to stagger to the block. Menosky walk- ed and was forced on Pratt's roller to Harris, a double play failing only because Bush, in pivoting, pegged wide to Judge. Koster reached third on this play and tallied on a double steal with Pratt when Picinich’s peg reached Harris in such shape that he was unable to attempt a peg or to tag Pratt. Mcinnis then fouled to Shanks and Coilins whiffed. Sox Tally on One Hit. Only one hit, a single at that, fig- ured in the marker registered by the Sox in the sixth to pull up to within one of the home guard. Pratt was the manufacturer and it sent Menos- ky. who had walked. to third, from where he scored on Mcinniy long fly to Milan. Picinich nipped Pratt off first to end the frame. Following round 2, were unable to get inside Russell's guard until the eighth, when Shanks walked for a starter. He took see- ond on Picinich’s sacrifice, galloped to third after Menosky got under John- the Nationals hand, | ¥ winged Picin- | ',\n-n-. when Frank Woodward will | ran the total for strike-outs during 800, ten more in fifteen seasons than Cy Young, the former in twenty-two campaigns. Barney Does It. AB. R. H. P.0. A. E. 4 17130 0 411300 2 103 00 4 01 450 3 0 010 0 0 4 00 00 0 4 011 40 2 00 2 10 i00 00 0 0 0 000 0 2 0 06 0 1 1 Milan’s | Shanks, Bases seell, 2: off Johpson, 3. Hit Russell (8hanks). ' " Struck Umpires— Mesars. Hilde- Time of game—1 bour and brand and Evans. ° 47 minutes. WOODWARD WILL PITCH AGAINST MACKS TODAY Wasbington fans today will get their first peek at talent being added With a view to strengthening the be sent to the firing line aguinst the Athletics. Woodward, who‘hau been tuning up with the Griffmen for the past two days, made an enviable rec- ord with the New Haven club of the Eastern League this season. where he won more than two-thirds of his games. one of them a no-hit aftair, ond is regarded by Clark Griffith as having a_good chance to make the grade in fast company. Pitcher Nottingham L'Hommedieu Turk and Outflelder “Goose” Gobli Of the pennant-winning team of blh'l; South Atlantic League are due to re- port today, in which event the latter Probably will be shoved into the line- up immediately, although at which has not been decided. garden post Turk pitched 1a: bia Friday, winnin * None of the at least one of Nationals failed to get e dozen bingles ac- quired off Russell in Boston's final an- pearance here of the season yesterday. Bush, Milan and Rice each got two, but the latter was the most effectvie factor In the scoring. Sam drove in by their scgrcity. Shanks made spectacular one-hand stab of a vielous liner from Leibold’s bat in round eight, and the same inning saw Milan gallop nearly .to the infleld to take Menos- key’'s offering, a high fly that Harris + Parkinson, ON, D. O, SEPTEMBER 11, 1921—PART 1. >riffmen Retain Fourth Place : Two Upsets ~Ma_fk National Tennis Singles Championships) | THESE NEWCOMERS MAY -HELP SOLVE McBRIDE’S PITCHING PROBLEM BRAVES RALLY IN TTH T0 BEAT PHILLIES, 65 BOSTON, September 10.—Four hits in the seventh, with an error by netted Boston three runs and a b-to-4 victory over Philadel- phia today. Ford’'s play at short was brilliant and cut off several prospec- tive tuns. Score: AB.H.0.A. AB.H.0.A. 4 21 4 51380 4 000 42 %2 3120 4110 ¥ 50 Sk B 4 4% 2@ 3070 b. 4 1 05 1140 421860 41231 L e o e c. 4173 2011 feadows.p 2 2 0 3 MecQuil 1100 *Wright'e. 1 0 0 0 Fill'gimp. 1 1 0 2 tKonetchy. 1 0 0 0 Gibeon.c. 2010 $Nizon 0 00 0 Totals.. 33 9 2 Totals.. 3510 27 16 *Batted for Mendows in ni Smith in ninth, {Batted for J. o1 $Ran for Gowdy in seventh. Philadelphia. 0003 Boston 5 Run: ith (; Powell, enbury '(2), rors—J. Smith, Parkinson —Meadows, Williams, Kin Stolen base- Meadows, Gowdy. Left on basex ton, 9. Base ou balis— —O0f 2 innings Flllingim, er—Fillinglm. e, Rigler. Time of game—1 hour and 47 min- FIRST ROUND ENABLES GIANTS T0 LICK ROBINS NEW YORK, September 10.—The New York's bunched four of their six Lits off Grimes in the first inning and defeated Brooklyn today. 3 to 1. All the Giants' runs were made after two were out Brooklyn's only run was @ homer by Kilduff. Score: ABH. 0.A. [ Otsor 4 Jobustou,3b 4 Griftith.rf.. 4 e o o lonuisce 13 in seventh in Totals.. 35 Totals. *Batted for uff, Burns, Young. Two-bai rimes, i E Klem ‘and McCormick. Time e e a OSushNSvSeR S RIS VR e S :|home run of the seas.n. NEW YORK, September 10.—The New. York Nationals, fighting with Pittsburgh for leadership of the league, today renewed their efforts to have President Heydler reverse his decision in throwing out & game won by Cincinnati'in Pittsburgh, May 28. When the last few innings of that contest were re-played, victory went to Pittsburgh. If the original vie- tory by Cincinnati had been allowed to stand New York would have been in the lead this morning when the Pirates led by a fraction of a per cent. Officials of the New York club as- serted that President Heydler had disregarded the official reports of his umpires and acted solely on atfida- vits signed by Pittsburgh spectators and players. In renewing his_ pre- vious request that Heydler submit his action to the league's board of directors, John McGraw. vice presi- dent of the New York club, said: “We filed our protest with Hevdler as soon as he ordered this game play- ed over. Heydler, so far, has refused to act on our protest. We insist, however, that he immediately call a meeting of the board of directors to act on our protest, as we are within our legal rights in appealing from his decision. “In_a close race like the present one we don’t intend to be beaten out by a technicality as we were in 1908." /YANKEES' 2 DOZEN HITS SWAMP MACKMEN, 13-3 PHILADELPHIA, September 10.— New York pounded Hasty, Keefe and Freeman for twenty-four hits and a 19-to-3 victory over Philadelphia here today. In the ninth inning the . |Américan League leaders hammered Keefe and Freeman for nine hits, which netted nine runs, C. Walker of the Athletics, made his' twenty-first Score* MGRAW OVERLODKING | TITLE RACES NEAR END NBESTOtPHAl IN SANDLOT TOURNEYS TNHAMPION sandlot base ball teams in all classes in the District probably will be determined within the next ten days. In the . interleague tournament winners in two groups already have been decided, and but two more games are scheduled in the third group. Play among the trio of sectional winners is likely to get under way Thursday. Unlimited, .junior and midget contestants in the independent series are due to complete their matches Tuesday. The Elks of the Fraternal League, First Win for Shamrocks. who clinched the section A title yes- Shamrock Athletic Club scored its terday, and Southern Railway of the |first win in three starts in the un- Terminal Railroad Y. M. C'Leuxue. limited divicion of the independent seotion B victor, will clash @/ a three | corics yesterday, when it nosed out ame seri X E Fame ferles for the orgiised sand- | . winstons, 2 to 1. Sweeney scored lot title. The third cer.tender will - be ‘either War of the D t. both runs for the Big Green. In the ey Departmental | frst ‘inning, he doubled, stole third League or Ni Toakue or Navy Xand, Government| T3 ralliso on an InAc out: amd Today's games in the indedendent tourney may decide champions in_the unlimited and midget classes. Vie- torles for the Gibraltars and the: Warwicks in their engagements with | the Winstons and Linworths, respec- | tively, would carry the tities with them. Owen Bianks 1 Birds. The Elks of the Fraternal League blanked Naval Air Station of the Po- tomac League, 4 to 0, in section A of the interleague championship. scries yesterday. Lusby's wildness gave the Elks a palr of counters in the second inning and they bunched hits for two more runs in the sixth. Owen held the losers to two safeties, made after two were out in the seventh. Scor: Winston. AB.H. Pateman.it's ) 3 comomns Robey.ef. Conno Potter o Shamrock Winston Runs—S g ), Mayhew. Sweeney, Miller. Home Sweeney. Stolen bases—Sweeney, Langan, Shoemaker, Fotter, Higgios, Struck out—BJ Langan, 5! on s—Oft wn, 2. Smithson, run— Two-base hits—Sweeney, Smithson. o A‘B.ll!.?‘.lé A. B, A‘B.})l.(‘ sIlu rown, 7. Base a0 =St nnor. Left on bases—Sha: . 83011 0 3112 0' 3010 3101 T U T 38015 3020 3000 3100 .30 40 3 o112 3040 8 211 30086 Lost Pet. - 2 0 x—4 2 3 ©.000 00 00 oo ek - SRR e T Daghan. (2); Owin,. Brrore YESTERDAYS RESCLT. Two-base hits—Lemeric. Miller. Sac-| Shamrock, 2; Winston, 1 (seven innings). s—Lemeric, ft on bases— i TODAY'S GAME, Gibraltar vs. Winston, at Union station plaza, 2 p.m. 3 TOMORROW'S GAMB. Shamrock vs. Glbraltar, at Union station plaza. JUNIOR DIVISION. YESTERDAY'S RESULT. Roamer, 9; Renroc, 5. . First base on pitcher—By Lus- Owen, 12; by Eiks, val balls—0 Lus by (Jenkins). Lusby, 3. Pa: In a s2ction B game of the junior independent class yesterday. the Koamers won the sectional title by vanquishing the Renrocs, 9 to 5. Brayton, pitching for the winners, " SPORTS-~ JOHNSON WINS FEATURE MATCH OVER WASHBURN Pearson Beats Niles, Also in Fine Set Contest. All Other Big Guns Come Through. Jack Dudley Defeated. - BY W. H. HOTTEL. . HILADELPHIA, September 10.—Home boys scored distincfiv?ly in P the second round of the National championship tennis singles at the Germantown Cricket Club here today. Two surprises. were sprung and local talent was responsible in each instance. Wallace F. Johnson won the big match of the day when he put out Watson M. Washburn of New York in a five-set encounter, and Stanley W. Pearson ran his fellow townsman a close second for upsetting the dope when ke, ¢ downed Nat Niles of Boston in another contest that went the limit. Ohn?fs_ won, 6—3, 5—7, 6—3, 6—3, and Pearson’s victory was at "Wil Davis, the hard-hitting Californian, showed great rallying power in winning over Clarence V. Todd of the Australian Davis cup team. His triumph was not unexpected, but the fact that he had to level the limit to turn the trick was. He dropped the first two scts before he got going, but showed some nifty tennis thereafter. CONFICT OVER DAVES =55 5 et FOR INTERCITY TENNIS eastern group; Bill Jobnston, Howard and Robert Kinsey and Phil Neer, others of the star California coteri John B. Hawkes and James O. An- derson of the Australian team, and Zenzo Shimidzu, the Jup, and Gordon PHILADELPHIA, September 10.— The District chanipionship tennis tourney, which is due to start at the Dumbarton Club two weeks from to- day, and the intercity championship match between the s Baltimore and Lowe, the Bridisher, all came tnrough Washington title holders are in a mix- with colors flying. None 100k meie than three sets, although a couple them were pushed to make Las ord. Sole D. C. Survivor Beaten. Jack Dudley, the ioie Waodiliston player 0 reach the second rounu. up. The Baltimore boys, several of whom are here, want to play the intercity match September 24, the day the Dis- S trict tournament is to start, and Capt. | bis master in Thevdor. Al Gore of the Dumbarton Club,|one oL New iy speaking unofficially for his organiza- | Wiclders. wcuns tion, said he could not see how it|lbe scores beig could be done. {Dudley playid « n: A play-off among Dumbarton, War | game Uiu 0.5 vy A Departmental nestors and the win- | cITatic, Saidns Wi ner in the Suburban League must be | ness. i held to decide the Washington cham- | Johnson’s win over \W pions, and by the time this could be |througn the Pnuadesp. done the District tourney would be steadiness, the dlizici due to start. ' The finals in the Dis-(being abuul the margin ul mis i - trict tourney, which will include alltory, although he aisv vutlpiaved lius of the five regular events. probably rival to a small exteat. W nile it wus will not be decided until October 1. 80| Washburn's nets and outs taui dim- it looks as if the intercity match will | med his hopes of getiing cluse (o the be staged October 8 or not at all. top in the national runking this year, NEAR m" A'_ Siroke that Kept the ‘New. ¥orker o IN MUNY TENNIS PLAY the run and the “top” the ball car- ried that was responsible for his er- ror making. Johnson’s game was heady and steady throughout, he varying his play more than his rival, mixing ‘em up ‘at all times in the duel thai was Play in the tennis tournament on the municipal courts has progressed rapidly despite poor weather, which caused the postponement of several matches. The final round in doubles is expected to be reached today and the second round in singles started. played from the base line, with now and then an invasion of midcourt or A silver trophy will be awarded to the singles victor. Summary: of the net. The Philadelphian turned the tide his way by a brilliant streak that he began with the score against him in the fourth set. He took nine straight games to give him this set and a lead of 5-0 on the final one before Washburn could get set- Singles, first round—Rutley defeated Brad- burn, by default: Byrne defeated Sugar, : Shepley defeated Cl ., 1. Primm defeated Johnson, defeated Rawlings, feated F. V. Sickles feated Coale, 6—0, 6—1: tled down again. The New Yorker Ericson, 6—1. 6—0: Trice defeated @ilton, | y 1, 6-2: 55, 60; finally rallied and won two games, but it was only a flash in the pan. 6—5:;and the Quaker city netman sent the rooters into a frenzy when he ended de-|the match with a pretty placement -|to deep court. Washburn ranked number 7 and ;| Johnson number 10 in 1920, and the :{ former has played much more tennis this year than the Philadelphian. Niles Is Overanxious. teated Danicls, 60, 6. Pearson’s win also came through his Second round—Rutley defeated Byrne, 6 being steadier than Niles, lllfl:uzh 6—1; Helny defeated Chreitzberg, 6-3. 62| the loser outplaced a more Shoms McCutchin defeated Ramsay, 60, 6—3; P S $ McCitchln, defented.”Bameny. /64 game. Pearson just kept eternally s st round Helney Chreiizberg de-13t it biding his time in the rallics elly-| to get a proper shot that would fin- Baldus defeated Larse: by default; 62, G—4: 6—1, 62 Ames defeated Maidens, mack-Rawiings, Chreits) jefeated Zeitz-Baldus, 6—3,6—3: hepley defeated Trice-Chamberlin, 6—3. 8—8; 0'Barr-McCutchin defeated Chapm: tin, 4—8, 6—2, 9—7. Third round—Kelly-Sanborn defeated Maid- ens-Ames, 6—3, T—5. e e leatal Newby Hotiey. .| ish off a point, while Ni - 64 Zeitz Baldus deteated Matejka-Martin, | anxious for kills, was figx';{.'.':h&'fée 4—6,-6—3, 6—1; u-m:nm ,";Ji'.;':‘.’.. E,‘fl‘_‘ along the road to victory. 61, 6-2: Flanery-| Once he got his service working and Ericson-Ramsay, 6—1, 6-0:| Put some angle on his shots, Davis tin defeated ' Sugar-Fried-| really outclassed Todd. In the first O'Barr-McCutchin defeated | two sets Davis did not seem able to Sauboen defeaged Reiney.| DIt the ball anywhere except down 61 “Maidens Ames) the center of the court, giving the ; Flapery-| Anzac the easiest sort of shots to re- 3 turn. However, from the start of the -A. E. Mar-1 third set Davis was on his game, scor- ing with great regularity on his serv- ice and banging the ball in approved style to deep court and along the side Hn’:m ichards played probably the bes: tennis of the day in putting out Wa. ter T. Hayes of Chicago, the hope of the middie west in the tourney. in straight sets. Richards won his game in all departments, outserving, outy driving and outplaciig the Windy HOLNEAD BOOSFS LEAD I SUBURBAN NET PLAY e _Holmead team increased its lead in the race for the Suburban Temnis| , - Fur te Fly Temerrow. League.title. yesterday. When it de-| , A% result of today's matches some feated. the Argyles in all of their | f In“:hzolgzeonhfl;nd;y. e it Ea0c L Snthie: thinT-round ! Sasteben o s , le youth, ts Holmead, 7; Argyle, 0. 68,1310 will Teet Toa" ‘when Singles—J. R. Ballenger (H.) defeated | Play is resumed, while Richards will Bates (A} , 6-3; A O. White (H.)| have to do battle with Johnston. The defeated Miyield (A). 36, 64, 64 winners of these matches, with the (1), defeated Hates and Mayteld (4.}, 63, | (W0 Bills being generally picked to 0—8; nd McCathran (H.) defeated | SUrvive, will face in the fourth round inson (A.). 6—3, 6—2; W. Bal-| on Tuesday. And if it be Tilden and e Johnston the national championship lenger and White (IL), defeaied Kemon and 6—1, 6—2; Holmead and Wil- Em Jjust about be settled then and ere. ! ‘Thurtell (A.) d defeated Carr and Gable (A.). Johnson, Williams and the two Robinson and Williams (H.), de. feated Bweenéy and Partner (4.), 6—1, 62| Johnson, w d A . Hawkes and Anderson, ars two best bets left in the “mreh:'l‘: Euclia, 6; Capital, 0. Singles—Clarke (E.) defeated Thomas (C.), | However, one of pod St G Fowler () defexted Din’ | must be eliminated Monaar holcans Doubles:—Fowler and_ Hixson (E.) defeated|27e Unfortunate to have to play each Broan ad Ferarmarth 0. T 1 *feu!s! lother in the thira round. Wilaoh Rooaey and Tracey (B defcated Thosan will meet 5. Howard Voshell Monday Dinwiddie (C.). 5 but as the latter took four hard seis Wells' () defeated to dispose of J. B. Adoue of Dallas, g2 6= Hammond and Hix Tex., today, the former national cham. Joatet Srin e o pion’ shouid have little trouble. in coming through. Johnson stacks up 63, 5 McCabe B and Newby v Stauffer (C.), 9—9 (first set called, darkness). Hood, hm’df | three “runs and e ans registered another Fielding features were consplcuous b Cuupi skould ha t < 7 : L. 0.A. TODAYS GAME. 2on-s fiy Fhd tallied when Bush beat | alse notabie. o' 964 to. Nothing HoariandisTimianyt 3 A4 9% was eftective after the first two. In-| astec vs. Roamer, at Weshington Bar- ut walow ralles \o Scott: H .5 2 4 1|Eings. waile the Roamers drove Grif- |racks, foot of 43 street southwest. following The Red Sox appeared dangerous e 0 4 1 3 1/£th from the slab and punished Winn, | Linworth-Warwick game. at no time in the last three frames. | McBride gave his batling order a 4 4 2 5 2|kis successor. MIDGET DIVISION. Scott singled in the seventh and after llx t by boosting Harris up to fifth g‘?‘-‘b‘rr ¢I» : : ; 0| Roamer AB.H.0.A AB.H. 0.A. Won. Lost. Pct. Pinch Hitter Vick hgd been disposed |Place and dropping Miller down one clials ° b4 19 2{Godwinas. 270 2318 Warwick .. 2 0" 1.000 of Russell fanned. Deg. 2 AREq H:,'f':'"':i—:»«’ 43 2 ofLinworth . 0 1 Foster's single was followed by a PIRA]’ES SHUI []U'I' CUBS s 3331 leare.cf -3 1221 Sobialcan force-out ine eighth, when Leibol = T 5 0 0|Gulick,1b.. 3 "3 1 » 0] Linworth vs. Warwick, at Washington Bar- and Menosky were rohbed df safeties &l‘ - 0 0 0 0 0| Murray,3b. 3 3 0 1 ofracks, foot of 4% street southwest, 1:30 by spectacular work on the part of How s Are Hitting 1000 .10 0 3|pm Shanks and Milan, respectively. — G. AB. H.SB.REI.Pet. Totals... 6 24 27 22 Totals...37 18128 11 anay a8a8 e e e h o g PITTSBURGH., September 10.—The | *Ran for Pipp in the ninth. Johosoncf. 1 0 1 O 129 499 157 19 58 Pirates shut out Chicago today with| $Batted for Freeman in the minth.- Betiner,i1.. 1 0 0 0 s e s it 3w | |an 8-to0 score. The locals used pafeckinPhugh out fa ninth, hit by batted === Shaak: E Morrison's old catcher, John Gooch of | **' uiick (2), ’ 11388107 285 38 | |Birmingham, and his batting was|New York ... 0 1.0 28 ¢ 2 2 e18|yamay Frender. i 107 401 118 477 ‘s | |hard and timely. epniniC ot 0 o Schilke, Falls (2), Barnes, Trammell. Errors— Havew, M itan = G Aol Runa—Miller, Peckinpaugh, Ruth (3), Meu- | Gulick, Prender, ¥ails (3), Rading (3), Moore. ' 96 341 97 530 388 Hrleca a0 2 8 o O ey B Wara ) McNalysBtiens | e Wine e aeali(3) i Gulick H Kantaet: Picinich, 36113 31 013 374 0001 Kinson, v 2), Moese, Trammell, Kuntzel Bane on 5 L henRil Y. o base hife—Perkinson, Mays, Ry Sali “Brayton, 0 Grifich, 2. Hit by | NEW YORK, September 10—One _— 37T 2 0 7 a9 Ft : S 5L Three-base hit—Ruth. Home gmchr—liy Grifith (Gulick). - '‘Struck out— |hundred and thirty-six golfers, inciud- an) Tove 8 303 20 | [Demite- 4231 Sacrifice—McNally, Peckinpaugh, y Grifith, 2; by Wian, 2; by Brayton, 5. | ing stars from England, Scotland and ST. LOUIS., September 10.—Cleve- Wl B il M - 1 Hits—Of Hasty," 12 fn_723 iunings; Canada, .are entered in the national Jand and St. Louis divided a double- 20 22 501 387 | [Ker sl LG Kecfe, 6 In 28 fining; off Freeman, 6 in 23 amateur champlonship _tournament, header here today, the locals winning | | O'Reurk uoMls 95 545 27 35180 e o ey Lanp s BLrRek e to be held at St Louis beginning the first gare, 2 o 0, and the world Binre et an z1ee g O Tnte 2, it o balle September 17. Pairings for the quali- champlons_taking the second, 10 to HRNilas| | 2900 'y iays _(Hasty): by Keefe (Meusel) Lying round were announced today by 5 2 ¢ Chicago 000000 00 0—0|pitcher—Hasty. ~Wild pltch—Freeman. ~ Us Soo|Of the title, Robert A. Gardner, H. C. y Pittsburgh 2 0101 4 0 0 x—8pires—Messrs. Wilson, Moriarity and Con- n, Francis ‘Ouimet, Jem;ne D: (s Aol Runs—Bigbee (2), Carey - (3), Maranville, | 10UY- Time of game—2 hours and 15 minutes. Travers, W. Fownes, jr., and micson.if. 4 1 AT Tierney, Grimm. Bérors—Rarber, Carey, Tier: —_— S. Davidson Herron will ‘compete. 2201 :fii’.fi?rfif;:‘" hits—Bigbee, ‘mm:he rslcrb RIX[Y YESTERDAY'S RESULT. ?!lhe{ mn;a‘ ‘en;nms are William I 301 3 2 - = = . N unter, British amateur champion 3 Keilel Mo ranville and_Grim HURI.S mE mns aval Air Station, 0. ; Y110 g Thomas D. Armour and William R. Morrisor ended. ur an FREE Tierey and Grimm. LTt on beses—Chicago, SECTION C. McKay, Scotland; Biggerstaffe Wilson, Lk 3; Pittsburgh, 6. Bases on balls—Off Alex- - Won. Lost. British Columbla; Robert T. Jones, jr., Ro's ander, ‘Keene, 1. Hits—Off Alexander, % %% 10| Atlanta, runmer up for the title in B 12 fn 513 innings: off York, 2 in 213 in- = 000 1919; Joseph Switzer, intercollegiate uings; off Keene, fone in 1 ining. Struck 2 champion; Joseph P. Guilford and Os- et out_by Alexander. '1: by Morrisd. 3; by Fourth Surreader-. e t ward Kirby. 3 eene, 1. Win ) % (SHICAGO, Septembor 10.—7. Thomp- |i"bitdier _aAl'x::fimfu." Umpires — Mesars. ; MUK St The Principal Patrings. fe ) 3 cruit pitcher from the Vic- gley ai 'Day. Time of game—l hour i P ‘War vs.*Navy: Yard, at Union Station Y. M.| Charles Eva s’ ter, Chicago, s toria, B. C.. club, who was on the|and S3 minutes, CINCINNATI, September 10.—Rixey | C. &: : ; Grant A, Pentolk. oy Va e Girten TLr mound for the White Sox, blew up in W———————————M pltched shut-out ball untij the ninth . - O el won s e in eighth. nning today ‘and Detroit inning today and Cincinnati i ulmet, g Aubusndale, Bonched nvehits Tohina"s base. on t May Happen i ey ,_‘M,m;“';:}r;',g _Huls Ro-Hit Game. | M Bleserstatte. Wiisos, " Victorl; e box, = ard and retired‘ after seyen innings.| BRISTOL, Va.-Tenn., Septemder 10.| Wi 1. Hunter, Walmer and - Ki Tonnas (b seeond ‘game o¢ | in Base Ball Today score:™" """ B e lachien eagne, A0tar Basind, 424 Hesinsla i Lenl, - i J 5 -~ LH. 0.A. AB.H. 0.A. |team, ) Ellerbe, u{‘;,}‘,;‘;:';n Detroit. AB.H.O.A. _ Chicago. AB.H.0.A. 030 .11! g‘x p}&ched @ no-hit. game_against the .&erfl; l:;,m-, fl:’.:.“"‘"""- N. 3., B s | Youas2o. 41 -3 Hooper:et. 41721 e 13 43 5 2| Kingsport- team." Bristol won_ the Robert McKee, Grand Vicw: Bar i CLTT Lo e O I D b $1s1 8112 AMERI AH'Lf;MVE‘;‘ i3i 3 8 2|same, 4 to0. g2, Thomas D." Armour, Lotiasbura, Fd Rings; off Morton, 0 in 1 iuaiog, 5120 4 3 2 0| New York ..... PAD IR e 000 aaole S Oswald _Kirkby, lewood, N. J., and S :;eflmk-u&_;i et 1b... 3 211 0 . 4 11 8Cleverand 32 o5 08 oo 1368 238 White Motors Win. "'fl‘x'i"u""...““m.‘?‘ e, Pay Detrelt. Naitin and Chill. Time of game—1 hour and | Me 113 $3123 - - e ‘28 9| ' CLEVELAND, September 10—The | Bazion, 1 e ER e 0 88 mimutes. | we 8231 o H AT (g S ioe ‘White Motors, eh‘glnplonl of this city, | H. ¥ Heybum, Louisville, Ky, and Jesss SECOND GAME. .81 0 & 000 olm g 471 .gg t‘g : g l: v:l_:“t!lgi first toh. a_series of €21 Jeae W .'um'flm-nm e 2% Toommar 0T % wsan 8712 30 18} 8 36 367 330 000 : oungstown' here_today in the class|™’m,N: ¥, %,,"',,.,"*,"fi!‘,"_-,_,.' Sl 82 8.8 H $-9 53| GAMEQTODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. BT Tomls B T I3 | A e O et Nt o | s, 1. 4hd i = 2 21 ‘3 0 Veach He-{ Do ot Jew Youk, at Phila. for Haines in éighth, Bel BN Y & o <t W. O, Fownes, jr., Oakmont, Pa. 30 83 ieper, r‘fknm. Detioit at Chicags tBan for CAlnemith in aiath: a1 - Joln 3 ane Dot 2 an. o bese hits— | Cleveland at St. Louis. 000009000022 - 3 S : g ; ; mlloop-t.Lla-&n. B 20001201 x86 CO“EB ""GH GUH. T'u.’?):"m"(fl Atlanta, 23 22 Mwmnmmm.. Resulta of Yesterday’s Games. X, , Bohne (2), Kopt S Y S i ie o0 pece. Joge, pDouble pitys’ MGl | Wasington, 5; Boston 3. . (@), Hareraws. ). Ervors —Lavas, Wonseon: | Clips 46 of 50 Targets in Match at |- Wi e cKay, ° 1 38 to i pioues to Youns. ew'York. 19: Phiiaeiphia, 3. st R s e eihas = Cluh. and John @." Anderson, o0 off Cole, 2. Hits 8t Louls. 2°2; Cleveland. 0—10. | Henry, Bohne. Sacrifice—Gron, Hargrave, - i Waihington Olu] P e 14 in 9 13 innings: off it,” 8; Chicago, 4. m l:‘".'n n-mg. plays—Lavan - to| 'Ninteen trapshooters phrticipated — = oty ‘Thomp- NATIONAL LEAGUE. o 0 Aamith. Left on| i the dnl'lbl- target ovent ‘o'zndueqnd PUTTING EVENT ED. Reher—Thampson, - Um: 3 . Win.Lose, | balle—OR “Halnes, '3; North 1. yesterday by the Washington Gun A DECIDED. Owens. Time of . g oo .812" 006 | Haines 11 in 7 inniags; North, 2 in 1|Club. KEach fired at fifty Mrs. William E. Shannon triumph- S84 54 eos m3 lot|imaing. Wit by plichec sy Haims (Eope). (Conner, & veteran gunber led- theled in the Berry trophy putting com- < K out—] ; ines, 1. field . with . real tearn _was ipetition yesterday at Columbia Coun- R i e iches—Hatocs: .}' 3ctars. Hart | high gun in the double target shoot, |try Club, defeating Mrs. J. M. Haynes Virginia Moguls to Meet. e e . shattering 1p of 3¢ targets thrown. lin the final, 4 up with 3 io play. “The RICHMOND, September 10.—W. B. .58 83 .389 .394 .387 ‘The singles res low: consolation final went to Mrs. W. K. Bradley, president of the Virginia 329 Is “m“; 33-",-",:1 m"umx hoat, Bradfield, who defeated Mrs. A. B. Teoreot M e i oo ke o TODAY. ~ GAMES TOMORROW. Business Is Good. o ’ 41; Cuiver, 40; Guraett, 35; | Ho8ton, 2 up and 1. on to be he Boston at Pit CHARLOTTE. N. C., September 10.— @ at to in Norfolk mext Wed: Louis " z discuss the recent ‘é'e.:l:f:n i 10d | Now ok i B, Clyde Gatchel, former oahm‘zfl"‘““’ e Rt t“x‘:: : uhll;r 10. own by o Landis, awarding the tcher, sold_today Roches- ASHEVILLE, N. ptem — 2| first half of tgo Virgin! l’“‘u‘;‘pen- Results of Yesterday’s Games. Henry Westall of this cf x today won nant to the Portsmouth team and dis- | o 8 ‘o, o e oRranment ;fi;u”" ok o ausiifying Rocky Moun aud Witson, | HHUEEY £ MO0 G, o the' Countsy Clup, by defeating Jusk he salary imits. - - :'-fi"'ht-n.« ....... COMMERCIAL BOWLERS FORM DUCKPIN LEAGUE Bowling enthusiasts in the employ of various Washington business es- tablishments have organized the Com- mercial Duckpin League and will open their championship campaign two weeks from. tomorrow night on the Recreation drives. Teams grant- ed franchises .were FPeople’s Drug Kauf- against E. M. Edwards, a com local youth, but should Fun into noth. ing more than a good practice mate, At the top of the lower half bracket, Lowe will meet Dean Mathey, one time ranking player, who has advanced two stages by defaults. Mathey has done nothing of note recently and the Briton is not playing a particularly strong game. Way down in the lower bracket, which surpasses the upper half in the formidability of its players, Davis will meet Phil Neer, a fellow Californian, who is intercollegiate ;ll;-;:plo;.. N!:eerfl. while a good tennis T, ly figures ti playe l?kevls. o take @ set The Kinsey brothers, who are wid apart in the draw, Howard being a1} most at the top in the upper portion, and Robert near the dropping off place in the lower -:fl.:lag, will meet players Stores, . Hecht Company, D. J. listed as “cripples.’ lmn, ‘William. l;l:ll‘ &xfin:. Galt's, oyer Shops, Youn en’s Shop, King's Palace, Wilkins Company and l‘a‘lg. ubles Victor. Carry's Ice Cream Company. Do a - Officers recently elected were: Presi- . _Young Men's Shop; Pal Carry’s Ice Bernstei g .§F Orgaaisation will be effected and officers elected at a meeting of the Masonio - Bowling Association be ANl lodges intending to enter teams are expected to have representatives present. - Ladies’ Duckpin League will meet Thursday night at 8 o'clock in the clubrooms of the city post office. All teams desiring fran- ORANGE, N. J, September 10.— Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen, French tennis. <l Da: t sets, 7—5 and $—7. hibition match was benefit of the American for devastated France. —_— Another U. 8. Boat Entered. GLOU( Mass, —SThe” achoonet “Eizinetn . Howard: owned by W. W. Howard of New York - city, was a last-minute American en-’ today for the international fishing ® vessel races off Halifax, beginning Oc- | tober 22. The entry list which closed : try for the : committee * ., September 10. ’ i chises in the league shoul - | tonight already bore the name of the resentatives in -ttenmol: b schooner Mayfiower, built by a Bos- o7 ton as the other representa-{ S TR tive of this country. v Cricket Match Today. P ‘The w Cricket Club of Phila- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. g elphia meet the strong Wash-| wyedo, 84; Loulsville, 7-6. on At the l‘lm “Cricket Club in a match ° " Monument .grounds commencing 200 100a% e encl = & =) , ,