Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1921, Page 7

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 'C, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1921_PART I.' SPORTS. = :Ti'ibe Regains Lead at Expense of Nationals : Tilden and Johnson Play for Singles Title 'INDIANS SHOULD PUSH - || ke ks Siodr 1o : , , 8 RPLEY. PHILADELPHIANS MEET YANKS TO THE FINISH|| No. 56 Then Fans Three Times. IN TENNIS FINAL TODAY Big Bill, Who Is Favored to Retain Crown, Bests Filence {::-2.:".'&‘&:‘.‘.‘ e Davis in Smashing Contest and Johnson . Fouls wome, wae the Levonts Upsets Anderson, the Anzac. The New Star. K] Uhle Blanks Locals With Fear Hits—Wood’s Bat Upsets Erickson — Goslin and Lefty Miller Look Good in Debut. A B T ¢ 8 twirler, however, had his re- BY DENMAN THOMPSON. Same was ever CLEVELAND’S world champions, at the top of the heap again by IS VERY WELL St. Louis game, was the sev. BY W. H. HOTTEL. PHILADELPHIA, September 17.—A Philadelphian will be the tennis reason of their 2-0 victory pver the Nationals yesterday. while the | | Foile fomer yas 2t vhen Yanks bowed to the Browhs, promise to give the New Yorkers a yesterday. In his mext three ap- battle of it right :ownhto the ffinisll. Tihe Indians are a spun:(y bunich, as [ Roerenete aEICRN "“. ‘:.:‘3_," ‘was demdnstrated to the satisfaction of every one by the gallant struggle | | Shocker’s twenty-aft ictory against odds they made to earn the title last season. They are display-| | of the year, equaling the mark ing much of the same spirit under similar conditions this year, and if the issue hinges on their four encounters at the Polo Grounds starting next ot victories made by Pitcher Carl Mays to date. Friday, they will not lack for supporters, as they generally are conceded = to be a far gamer team than the Hugmen. SH[]BKER AND SISI-ER singles champion of the United States again this year. Whether it will be Bill Tilden, present titieholder and world clay and turf champien, or whether the crown will rest with Walilace Johnson, veteran purveyor of the chop stroke, will be decided at the Germantown Cricket Club this afternoon, when the fortieth annual tournament will be brought to a close. X > X e In the semi-finals vesterday Tilden ran true to form in defeating Willis E. Davis, the stocky Californian, in three sets of terrific battling, 10—8, 6—2, 6—1, while Johnson surprised many of the experts by putting out the last of the invaders, James O. Anderson oi Australia, 6—4, 3—0, 8—6, 6—3. Suzanne Sails Wednesday; The Tribe had no lead-pipe cinch of 1t in copping the opener here yester- y, as the score attests, and the remainder of their sojourn will be no rose-strewn path, for George Mo- gridge, now overdue for a victory, is | . Tall Bill's victory in the first set | had much to do with deciding the | issue, and. had Davis taken the long . | |end in this smashing duel, he prob- 3 a \ e limit o ve sets. Vi GRIY SlEht hite St e e e £ H Urban_Shocker and George Sisler NEW YORK, September 17. “ | come ot on top. . Practically every last two games, will furnish the op- 4 o rudely disturbed the Yankees yester- Susanne Lenglen, French tennis | | ghot from the time one or the other Dposition tomorrow. 3 2 3 1|day in their drive toward the Amer- star, announced today that sbe | | would cannon-ball the sphere through Sothoron's Prowess Pussles. i 310 eneume Yanbee titsher hela his RaAooked e O es H{1I| SucTmervic oot iutttl ehe olnt s 2 3 steamer France, sailing for ccided, was a smash. Reputations of opposing pitchers 3 4 2 0| former teammates to few hits, while S o e 2jale mean nothing to the Indians, now. 3 2 the Browns slammed Shawiey; Quinn Havee mext Wednesday, oer | | Tildem Steadiness Tells. ever. They now are on & consecutive .30 and Rogers for 10-to-3 victory. Vice president of the French with fire, and the ‘What most batters dream and hope winning streak which has extended to erence that even- seven games, in which they have up- set, and literally hammered, in most instances, every alien boxman, and their own flingers recently have L to do—hit a home run with the bases full—was accomplished by Sisler. His homer was made off Rogers in the ninth inning. The ball went into the lower tier of the right fleld stand at Lawn Tennis Federation, will accompany her. Physicians attending Mile. Lenglen have ordered her, she said, to refrain from violent him in thi shown encouraging prowess. One of « them—Allan Sothoron—who is due to |8 work against the Nationals today, constitutes one of the real mysteries of the seasoh through his wonder- ful improvement in form. ‘With the Browns at the start of the year Sothoron won a game and lost exereixe for an indefinite period. the Polo Grounds. She will confer with wpectalixts The Red Sox drew nearer the first division by beating the White Sox. 4 when she reaches in, whe Davis' service was just as speedy as 10'to 4. Bush was hit hard, but kept | added. at of Tilden's, and during the first the blows scattered, while Wilkinson, s battle of fast stroking pitching for the White Sox, was r was put on view. Tilden, who began —_— et < laced by Hodge after the fifth in- 1 the match by : Pplaces Y odg2 on Davis to the lead at 4—2 but the Californian came right back grew wild DITEPre cemmsnemec al emosimment 34 < EETPPIET N ) A 1 i o o H H i ol coecosecocer il mocoscoonk wlcesmesoscoc nl coconsone eighth. ning. John Collins and Menosky of two. The Mound City fans had been 0000 the winners each made three hits and the yelling for his scalp since last year 0000 fielded brilliantly. at him in the seventh game and fol- and they congratulated Lee Fohl for | Three-base hit—Wood. Sacrifices—Wa The Tigers bunched hits off Moore lowed by taking his own serve to unloading him on Boston. With the |ganss, Sewall, B. Miller. Double plays—Sewall [ in two innings to humble the Ath- + Red Sox the St. Louis verdict on |10 Johnstone; Picinich to Judge. Left on| letics, 7 to 3. All of the Retroit Sothoron was confirmed and he was | D™ leveland, Washington, 5. Bases| players, except Catcher Bassler, broke about to be turned back to the| o mizel U oft Erlckson, 2. Hits—| into the hit column. Johnny Walker o Miller: | Jed both teams at bat, with three even the Then they battled iong, each taking his service, ntil Tilden again broke through on he hicenth game to take the Set. vis' play grew unsteady from the siart of the Second set, but despite this he never let up in his hammering of the ball, neither did Tilden, but his ath to victo vas made compara- : e ¢ casy by the Californian’s drives e €| going into the net out of bounds. An- hiladelphia Cricket Qb @ surstedt | Other big asset in Tilden's favor was n his ability to handle Davis service Mallory of New York, holder of the | 1 £ dUST ovAR | Siagtes’eiie, was ‘o meet Miss Eaitn | Buch better than hir own was met FROM LUNNON —oL Toe! SiEonTneyHer B W an ang |ihan sixteen times, while he suffered T only five occasione i is et Mrs. Louis Williams, the Los Angeles | o7 0¥ n this respes pair, who won the women's doubles PHILADELPHIA, September 17.— National champions in both singles and doubles were scheduled to appear | n the finals of the W ! ennis_ tournament for the Browns, who planned to ship him to in 1 foni; I — y Columbus, when the Indians saved | by Erickson. 5 Losing sitchor-Lritgaon: | SWats in four trials him from sliding to the minors. With | Umpires—Mesars. Connolly and Moriarty. Time —_— the Tribe Sothoron has proved a star, | °f Same—1 hour and 35 m winning some nine or ten games R T Wwhile losing only three, every club in the league having fallen victim to him, except St. Louis. 2 Yanks Claim Allan Cheats. - ) ‘The players of more than one team are convinced that Sothoron is using . ilegal means to gain his effective- ut none except the Yankees G 's Giants yesterday attempt to explain his alleged chea Ingrensed thelr lead. to. thrée and. & Cleveland. He s a tall, rangy chap,|others, with great success. =Anm Mdem P00 1%, "1 jieq States for the| Chop Stroke Puzries Anderson. very strons, and has a good punch|Of the punching power of Utfle KVRSR. ) 1" time this vear, were opposed| Johmson simply wore down Ander- with elther hamd. He Danay Frush, the mewest sensation, eame to this country in 1918, from the ing. They charge it is due to cutting| Although the Nationals fell farther half games in the National League by :r:e“eto:e‘rn:lt.ufi b.:lilhwlguhl{‘ur::ugb; behind St. Louis and third place. and | Winning the first game of .l series o{ Mall and Miss Sigourney, Son Wwith the steadiness of his tan- certified spitball pitcher, and for that | the Red Sox gained on them, they had | LIVEP, TR} e e ot ainth |1ty of his birth, London, England. has made & he has won eight of his last fifteenlv Mrs. Mallory and Wiss S "|talizing chop Stroke. He just kept oo %5, Sonsiderable leeway In |some consolation in the good show- [straight victory and also the ninth|He i of Jewish parentage. o R e e e e e i %= 560 foe e - 3 5 uch bo: aney, violating any of the rales nn eanniac® |ing made by two of their recruits, |straight over the Buccaneers. New | He begam boxing in London in meeting ys i Beiting the ball back over the et With that puzzling twist on it until alia ban Iatter re- ¥ lay |amd has lost only ome contest—a |Artie Root, Tommy Noble, Kid Julian, | match with Kilbane, the !1:“‘ .f.""’x‘.’é‘fiq.?:.'u'fi‘“ curned In to Leonardo Goslin and Raphacl Miller. l:;"m‘,";i:Lfl:;“fl?,‘:',:’ngfiafi,’.‘wflz %% | Afteen-round decision to Kid Wolf of Al Schubert, Eddle Wallace, andceiving $60,000 for his end. McINNI the Anzac woul . In place- continues to pitch—and win. The latter, who is a brother of Bing |them would finish the season with a {ments and service aces the Australian and pitches left-handed, made a fa- |percentage of .610. The Pirates, to ! An ustration of how the Indlans | vorable impression In the one round he | Benal this. must win 1en of Touricen E_FR' lSH BA E of accidents and rise to any emep. worked after Eric was withdrawn for |remaining games. gutscored Johnson by 49 points to 21, gency is illustrated by the manner in Milan as a pinch hitter. He appears| With Toney holding the Pirates to FOR PERFECT FIELDING |pii*ire? Jobnson by 49 points to 23, to be far overweight and uses a drag- hits, the Giants won, 5 to 0. All :fll:l:l::ote:rzsn:le‘:-c:etl’?el’:a’l‘l‘:m'enghh: ging delivery that is not impresllvge. ;‘r"ihe runs were scored in the third P l l ZZ LES FAN b P flm{_de"d his | DUt I8 credited with possessing fine | with three singles, two .doubles and N, T. “down unde were proportionately BOSTON, September 17.—A hundred 3 R games without an error will be the|§"‘“efl These errors, of course, were fielding record of Stuffy Mclnnis, first [due to Johnson's plan of attack of e of the Red Sox, if he com- | CUTting the ball to the side lines and Kilbane Actually to Get “Only” $47,250 of Purse ! | LEVELAND, September 17— | o dee iladelphi Although Johnny Kilbame's ar- | |Pletes h‘e“;d(rfia'“g'am’;':"gfiic:g'o ‘,:.‘,'f,“’uu,;be(gi:-:‘:."cf::ic}(l}r‘c?rpr:'i‘;‘fodr:l e s o , 4 & 7 o i er- | Ship, steadiness and persistent sty i said to be without parailei | Of Play. It was the personification of i‘g::r:gl;orsleae(\im annals In the nine ?Hcflkm)d defense being a winning at- h as played since M K. : ?én'witnml;‘sjsh;rt fous run of thirty-| W hile no ome is brave cnough to two errorless games was broken, Mc- Predict tha: Tilden will even be in Innis has accepted 1,056 chances, nger in today's titular clash, there of which were putouts and 66 a are those who have been bold enough His felding percentage of 999 is two assert that Johnson “may come Points better than the highest record f big Bill has one of his for a season, that by Gandil. first He may have bad days, but anL 919, he has had none in the present tour- bggeman of the White Sox in 1 ney and the odds are lomg that he g e e ill not fall down this afternoon. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. This will be the second time in his New Orleans, . 5 Hlong career on the courts that John- Atlanta, be able to resume service until the|™ Goslin is a youngster of more width | ner and Yellowhorse finishing for the todny with Danny Frush for the featherweight championship,and $3,000 training expenses, the champion will met but $47.250, according to an estimate made by W. D. Champion, chief field son has been a finalist. He traveled 1o that stage in 1912, the year Maurice McLoughlin won his first titie, and he sent the Comet five sets then to turn the trick. Last year Johnson reached the semi-final, but he benefit- ed greatly by drawing weak op- ponents and was ranked last in the first ten for 1920. No matter what the outcome this afternoon, he is sure to be much higher on the list this season. Whom Finalists Have Beaten. In coming through to the final John- son has defeated, in addition to An- derson, Fred Mercur. a Harrisburg. uth, 6—1, 6—1, 6—3; Watson Kilbane is confident that he will retain the championship he won from CREAMOF AMATEURS | 5-585%: 282752l ONLY THREE FOOT BALL TEE OFF IN TITLE GOLF &y i o= Frush and his manager, 8am Harris, were just as confident that the cham- pionship would change hands. “I am Jua} as cngfidem. (h;! Fchr“'h 7“‘ ;:2 BY H. C. BYRD. Willinmes, would gefeat. Jommny ‘Cou CLEMSO.\: COLLEGE pobably is in worse shape, as iar as veteran lon,” Harris declared. material is concerned, for the development of a strong eleven this Frush was within the 126 pounds = S - 3 he agreed to make for the fight. fall than any other institution below the Mason-Dixon line. Only though Kllbane is to come in at v i cateh weighte, he is expected to weigh thl:ee regulars from the 1920 team are back, and they all are lxngmen. about 127 pounds. The betting ranged | Without a back from last season as a nucleus for a set of ground-gainers, some 10 to 8 in favor of Kilbane to| it does not take a great stretch of the imagination for one to realize just even money. - TWO KNICK ELEVENS Start of the Boston series next Tues-|ang heft than height. He had littl LEVELAND, Ohio, September 17—Will Johnny Kilbane, feather- day, if then. Speaker probably is the | 20% D¢ & e had little | Pirates. . N a0 oD = > Ereitest outflelder the gam eever pro- | {Cur hits ot Uhle, & SMEInE, smeck |4 o3, Senting oror the deciaive rus ‘weight champion, be able to stave off the youthful Danny Frush, uced and one of the -dozen best s S g i i il- hitters in base ball, but in his absence ;°J,t,',‘.;,:};‘.‘.‘ 7:‘:%.5:;.—“?;,::;;::‘:; R m’:.‘:‘&..‘.:."“‘i?é&"&.’.;‘:: or will he emuiate the performances of James J. Jeffries, ]:s; Wil i’l?;:.‘iv::y:eh.‘ ell:]“:n:% -;::‘l; 2 qensa- | confidence. "Goose polled a heavy vote |and Beehan pitched good ball. Rader |lard and other champions, who let themselves be fooled into believing deputy of the imtermal revemue deadly’ effect that Spoke has hardiy |°7 the frst-impression ballot. and Lavan, opposing shortstops, fleld- { they were as good after long lay-offs as when they won the titles? burcaw. " Tihe "~ bainnce” “wiil been missed. The Indians again today—Mogridge °"T‘K§ Braves scored against Donohue This was the main topic of discussion as thousands of fight fans from “If Kilbame has et ‘Wood Proves His Worth. vs. Sothoron. in the first Innh\x.dbu'; heRw:a eftec- | all over the country gathered he(;e'fgr the tw:.lv_:l-rgun& titular ct:meest :{.,:':I?::.‘.:,:‘ c:._,n,. :.u, _Wood gave a striking exhibition of tive thereafter ani e Reds won,|at Dunn Field this afternoon. Opinion was divide: any sportsmen e X per cent, or his sterling worth yesterday with a | Jamieson hit safely atter getting 2|5, 1 *"Tney nicked McQuilan for | §1 PRAR VS S TN A0S 1 O U0 much doubt was expressed | | $100 on the drst 34000, and 8 circus catch of a liner from Rice at|fouf but Val made a fine catcn | cleven hits, all except Bohne getting ing his wind. It will be Kilbane's first championship bout in five | | P cet or 34450 on the bal- a critical juncture and supplied the | S9UDOR, Puft Val made a fne caftehiq,crifices. concerning s wind. ance. Then there will be a sur- wallop that produced both Cleveland | gf Wimb¥.o T MIUng MG bAL away — years. tax of $8,110.75. markers. For seven innings Erick- | {F® i ; ASH son and Uhle staged an old-fashioned| judge made a sparkiing.play in|JUNIOR NINES WILL CL At ol o Pitchers’ battle. Eric yielded a hit|forcing Gardner at the midway In: the TLE K To'he "second “to Gardfer, ‘who. was | (OFcing Gardncr at the midway io the | 70 MORROW FOR D.C. T doubled off first by Picinich when |jty to handle Johnston's: smart Tap. L Sewell fanned, and Jamieson got no Joe has both. Nines representing the Aztec Ath- farther than second in the fourth e 2 - |1etic Club of southwest Washington when he singled and Wamby sacri-| Sewell worked fast to.double: up|and Roamer Athletic Club of the ficed. Round 5 saw Gardner left at|Bush and Harris in the opener %nd |northeast section will clash on Union the l"lr eom:r loll:v'v’lng a wn‘lk, covered a lot of -ground -to snare |station lvh}‘zaito?;‘on;)wl fi:flx&: :; well's sacrifice and Johnston’s in- ] a the'fitth.. |3:30 o'clock; in the decis fleld death, and singles by Smith and | o >"L° TeXas leaguer in the the series for the District junlor base | B7 e Awocisted press. Gardner in the seventh were nulli-| Wood never could .have reached |ball championship. These teams have| ST LOUIS, September 17—-Only fled when Judge made a sparkling |Rice’'s drive in the seventh but for|met three times in the titular series|about :l ;s‘n&any q :omir 8 aniast play on Johnston's hot smash. the stiff breeze in his direction. His|with each scoring a victory and one|year teed off today in the clehtecn It was in the elghth that Wood |catch took the starch out af the Griff- |game resulting in a draw. hole elimination round of the national knocked the props from under the|men. Winning and runner-up niries in|amateur champlonship &t (he BE LOCQ , Swede. _O'Neill opened with a single e 4 Ratpn | the unlimited and midget division of O e to centér and was forced by Uhle.| The Nationals with Bing and Ralph|the city tournament were guests of | been limited to handicap PNECInen for Jamieson walked and Wamby lofted. | Miller and the Indians with Joe and |the Nationals at the game With th Then it was that Wood clouted to the | Luke Sewell are the only big league |Indians yesterday and were-presented | prised the cream of the United States, jury box for three bases and the only | clubs with brothers on their rosters. |with trophies emblematic of their |besides Willie Hunter, champlon of talifes of the pastime, Smith's hoist success in the championship . series. [Great Britaln and Raymon e leaving Smokey Joe stranded. This Uhle, it will be recalled, is the | Gipraitars and Shamrocks of the un- {other Briton, two Canadians and tw leaving Smoky Joe stranded. same guy Who put the bee on Mc-|)imited - section and Limworths and|Scotchmen. ~Among those contesting hit was made off Uhle. Bush walked|Bride's men last month, after they)\ga,wicks, midget aggregations, re-|the title were four f"mel" MAPHED at the outset and was doubled up,had Won eleven consecutive games. .| ejved the cups. and the present champlon, o f‘ through clever work by Séwell_and Evans, who did not reach the links Franciseo, 4—6, 8—6, 6—2, 6—2. and Craig Biddle, Philadelphia veteran, 6—1.6—3. 6—4. It must be remem- t . ze just | hered. to0o, that Anderson was the how great is the task that faces E. J. Stewart, who is serving his first i conqueror of Norris Williams. year at Clemson as director of athletics and foot ball coach. Tilden. prior to conquering Davis, Gilmer, left guard: Gettys, center, |it is possible at times to take entirely | SOR 10T the veteran Irving Wright, and Spearman, right end, are men who | D€W material and improve on what an | ; 4 t : 0 Goldsb: . Ba S ie—1) overconfident aggTegation of veterans | (" fram Zenps Shiendze (re ar Johnston on Harris' rap, and Bing e will face Peerless | until today, just before he teed off. Miller was left after Gardner's high heave gave him a life in the second. Griffs Threaten in Fifth. The Nationals made a distinct threat in the fifth, when Leon Goslin, their new patrolman, started with a clean crack to left. 'He advanced a notch on Bing Miller's sacrifice and dug for the counting block after Sewell chased 'way back for Shanks' fly, when Picinich rapped a safety to Sewell in deep short. Sewell's peg to Gardner arrived too late to nip Goslin, who never hesitated until he saw Gardner's throw had reached O'Neill. Then he started jockeying and finally was expunged. ‘Washington's last chance vanished in the _seventh, when, following Judge’s stinging single, Rice lammed a potential triple to right center, which Wood first slightly misjudged in the wind and then speared with one hand as it was passing over his head. Judge was flagged stealing on & close decision. A single by Shanks in the eighth was the only other de- velopment. What May Happen in Base Ball Today How Griffs Are. @ B ] o199 1" L] {1114 . - e - EEEE {3 PR 3 - P () B2RINSREESR! =1 5! LYNCHBURG BOY ADVANCES. /| , 3. 577 2N fomorrow morning on LYNCHBURG, Va. September 17.— Emmett Purcell, w Elks’ base ball team here this sum- mer, has signed a contract to join the Chicago Americans next spring. The contract was obtained by Ted the field at 18th and B streets south- Harlem Athletic Club is scheduled to meet an all-star nine: tomorrow afternoon at 0 o'clock on the Har- lem field. Christ Child Seciety has two games tomorrow. The capital Traction nine will be encountered at 11 o’clock and the Lexingtons at 3. RULING GIVES BETHESDA TIE WITH SILVER SPRING ROCKVILLE, Md., September 17.— Because Pitcher Lint of the Kensing- ton team of the Montgomery County Base Ball League, whose correct name is understood to be Todd, is not a resident of this county, the board of governors of the league has awarded the three games won by Kensington with him in the box to the opposing teams, Gaithersburg, Bethesda and Rockville thus benefiting. The ac- tion of the board ties Bethesda and Silver Spring for first place and Boyd and Rockville for third place. Each club has two games yet to play. Lint or Todd and Bender, shortstop of the team, who was said to have had something to do with the pitcher Two former champions, among the original entrants—Jerome Travers and cause of illness. But Chandler Egan, Portland; Francis Ouimet, Bos- ton; Davidson Herron, Chicago, and Robert Gardner, another Chicagoan, were in the play. Of the 144 starters, 94 were from western states, 10 from southern, and 6 from foreign countries. Weather Warm and Humid. ‘Warm weather, with much humidity, made the players swelter and while some complained tha tthis affected their game adversely, others welcom- ed the atmosjpheric condition. The greens are soft enough to hold any shot that has not been wholly mis- played and the sloping fairways were less dangerous for a ball that tended to trickle to the rough. —_— MIKE GIBBONS KNOCKS _OUT BATTLING ORTEGA COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Sep- tember 17.—Mike Gibbons of St. Paul knocked out Battling Ortega of San Francisco in the seventh round of a scheduled twelve-round bout here last night. Both men are middle- weights. Gibbons showed his old time speed INFIELD THIS SEASON Knickerbocker Club will be repre- sented by two foot ball teams this fall. At a meeting last night. the Georgetown aggregation decided to put unlimited and 135-pound elevens in the fleld. P. T. Cox was elected captain of the big team. Jack He- garty will do the coaching. Elevens desiring games with the Knicks should write J. C. West, 3265 N street, or telephone West 662. Candidates for the Washington pro- fessional eleven will be sent through their first practice Monday evening at Ameriocan League Park, starting at 5:30 o’clock. Twenty players are ex- pected to report for the initial drill. Government printing office junior eleven will get to work this after- noon at § o’clock on Post Office Field. Candidates expected to report are Belt, Burdette, Cercee, Curtain, Gem- acher, Humphrey, Hunt, Jarboe, Johnson, Meade, Molar, Montgomery, Narin, Panella, Pridgeon, Taylor and Tompkins. Buffalo Athletic Club’s colored foot ball team will hold its first practice played on the 1920 team, who are back at practice. The other eight regulars graduated, and of them Arm- strong and Allison, halfback and full- back, will be missed more than any other: ‘Were those two men back Coach Stewart’s problem would not seem so great, but with only three men—and they linemen—not many foot ball coaches are going to envy Stewart his job. And to make matters still worse two or three of the most capable substitutes, men who Wwere expected to step into the shoes of lost regulars, will not return. Has Harder Schedule. On top of this situation, Clemson is to play a more difficult schedule than it went through in 1920, and then, with Georgia Tech, Georgl see and Auburn, it was hard enough. To these big games, not including the one most important contest of the year with South Carolina, has been added Centre College. And this ad- dition to a schedule a coach must face does not by any means lighten the cares of that individual Despite the difficulties in front of Clemson, both Stewart and Prof. D. H. Henry, chairman of the faculty com- mittee on athletics, are not in the least pessimistic over the prospects. Says Stewart: eneral way Our prospects are not good. Of course, last year's team have done. However, this is not the probable thing and the addition of Centre College to an already hard list of games does not help matters any. From what I have seen of practice so far, though, it seems to me we should be able to weld together a fairly rep- resentative team.” Catholic University had twenty-four men at practice vesterday, and all the regulars of last season have mnot reported as yet. The Brooklanders seem to have better material than at i any time since .the two. powerful elevens developed by Fred. Nielsen in 1915 and<1916. McKean, a tackle from Detroit, and ‘Corwin, right emd last year., were the best of the new men Who reported yesterday. Maryland and Delaware engaged in another scrimmage yesterday. spend- ing about forty minutes roughing up each other. Both schools used thei entire squads in the work-out. Nei team has developed its offense to any extent, and, as might have been ex- pected, nothing particularly brilliant in the way of offensive work was in evidence at any time. Delaware ha: a likely-looking squad and.should de- velop a team capable of making a creditable showing against the elevens it is to face, Pennsylvania and Lafayette excepted- The Newark eleven, though, is in line for a good anese Davis cup plaver, 6—3, 3 6—1: William M. Johnston, the little California wizard. 4—6, i—b, 6—4. 6—3, and F. Gordon Lowe, England, 6—4, 6—3, 6—1. In addition to the championship match. a mixed doubles.contest, with four satellites of the courts partici- pating, will be put on this afternoon. Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, woman champion, and Watson Washburn playing Miss Mary Browne, former titleholder. and Bill Johnston. The fans are expecting to see more tennis in the cxhibition than in the titular clnel BASE BALL .5 AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Cleveland Tickets on sale Sp; St. N\.W. from 5:30 | Tickets on maie cosoronononmcosBancuiBBacco cscoonsubriivBiaiiBatZiZooro i ,.. con BE8eEREREELE coockataBos B8 IRER o B8EE! playing with Kensington, were ex-|from the start and had the best of tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock on the | had reverses, despite the veteran ma- . beating next Saturday, when it goes pelled by the board. field at 13th and D streets northeast. ! terial of which it was composed, and | against the Quakers. —By BUD FISHER. i 0 pitched fof the |east. Play will start at 2:30 o'clock. | E. M. Byers, withdrew, the latter bel AMERICAN LEAGUE. it all the way. Snap Them Up! qHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. Formerly Miller Bros.' Auto Supply House. 812 14th St., 4 Doors North of H St. IMAAMAMAAAAAAY | FISHERMEN! ATTENTION! Join the Crowd On | Howard A. French’s Pet. = (Copyright, 1921, by H. C. Fisher. Trade mark 511 314 registered U. . Pat. Off.) BUT WHAT'S The MATTER WITH . SLEEPING IN MY RoLL-TOP Desk LikeE ™S? AINTT - RESOURCEEW Cleveland .. Ye BT ALL T wANT 1S A FIVG SPoT: I'LL PAY You I WAS So BusY T GAMES TOMORROW. DIDN'T HAVE TImE Cleveland at Wash. Detroit at N. ¥. TODAY BUT (T'LL BE ALL RIGHT! T'M GONNA SLEEP HERE TOMGHT AND GUARD THIS Rol: Results of Yesterday's Games. Cleveland. 2; Washington, 0. . 10; Chica; t. 5 Lose. New York .618 4 . - Pittsburgh 598 St Loais ] Annual Fishing Excursion Brooklyn 500 : BT A Cincinnati 451 1. - To Chicago . .383 . - Philadelphia .388 + 2 el v A e GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORI . Y ~W Mch Cineinnati Boston at Cineninati A i . Train Leaves Chesapeake Beach iy Junction 9:15 A.M. Prizes to' be Given Away New York. 5: Pittsburgh, 0. [ O ovier 4 Phtlsdelphia, 3. Brookiyn at Chicago (rain). INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Rechester, 4; Buffale, 0. Syracuse, -‘h-"u