Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1921, Page 28

t SPORTS.” “PHE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTO ————— e REST SHOULD PROVE AID | TO AMERICAN LEAGUERS Gives Ruth’s Wound Chance to Heal and Solves Huggins’ Pitching Problem—Mays to Face Douglas This Afternoon. BY DENMAN THOMPSON. W YORK. October 8&—Rain today having prevented gume No. 4 N in the all-New York imbroglio for the base ball championship | . weather | v of the Yankees, who! 1 be resumed tomorro of the unniverse, hostilities w permitting. with the chances for ultimate vict uow hold the c¢dge by a game count of 2 to 1. materially improved as a resuit of twenty-four hours of idleness. There are two good reasons why the enforced lay-off may be re- garded as favoring the prospects of the American Leaguers. One of them ts that the respit ill make available for service Babe Ruth, who has *housemaid's knee” on the elbow and could not have periormed today without disrégarding the advice of his physician, Dr. George D. Stewart, who found Ruth’s right arm infected, due to an injury, and last night | wade an incision an inck and a half long. uth’s hurt is believed to inated from a blow probab : =d in slding to bases, when he must | dave come down en the clbow i If He Heeds His Doctor 1 his weight, the infection follo use of inuitent According to NEW YORK, October S—Bube uth’s medical wdviser the injury i3/ * Ruth, champion home run slug- ot of @ serious uature, and the wWivor | ger, was told by Dr. George D. | peration hus relieved it, but the Stewart tomight that his infect- burly athletc needs to fake A rest| ed left arm. operated upow Fri- and allow the injured elbow to heal. 1y, must be givem n leaxt n tGiven Pitchers Reat. i ::-:ek“p ::- Thin ll(eflll that | Tie other a o 88 important P - Rnkee's star, it the doe- | nefic of the Yank prear in the remainder of the ‘s tha them in & muchi | World series, stronger position us regards pitching - ihan would bave been the case had they been compelled o | toduy | veur fourteen gumes to eight. When {ter four of lieir boxmen had been: the Indians did lick them it would be nercifully hammered in the 1 by such scores as 9-0 and 16-1, yet irfumph registered by the Giants yes- | Speaker's sggregation failed to win terday. a single sertes from the Hugmen this With the intermission necessitated | year. : " Ruth Is Out of Series Ly the elements practically all sbecu-' " 4o work aficld of the Yankees has| lation as to the hurling program -for next two games is removed. It is rtually assured that the boxmen for the Sabbauth ecncounter will be the same as in the oupening cncounter, Muys agwinst Douglas. and that the qurting rivals of the Second vontest, und Nehf, will fuce each other Monday. ' As the Yunkee fling- 5 In both Tnstanees learly. demon. | S18%e stand ot In the first two ruted their superior . by | & five long-standing marks wer shtout victories pussed. and in the third battle . nd Lerduy janmother hulf dozen or ¥o rec- ords fell by the wayside. WUDATENT the Vanke posses ¢ Two of them went to oue man cdge in the dope. Pepp Young—in one inning, the sev- otecs 2 . enth, when he doubled on his first Had p! ‘:"x"-'"“:-:. nP;::f;;.a Man :rlp] u(.l u-el ymzr nrn(li produced x ¥ heen possib! - Htriple that cleared a fully peopled sot agor Huggine would have been con- A ek Gn hig/nest abp lmm‘_’m s fronted with the problem of taking|gnee before have the bases been om: & chance Wit the erratic Harry | tied by a hit, Elmer Smith dotng t e iiarper 03 ding Mays back ®ith | thing in Cleveland last yvear with a ©sufficier . In the latter event, & A e Gent v . peamcien; rest Ju by Jetter event Lhome runs The cigit ran® amussed by n the Yankees of having their ace disearded and the Giants on even (srms with them and with thelr | ooy b S 4 next Dighest trump, Hoxt, to he led, | honta, e Mark established by the 180 with tov little time for recupera” | fpuvpos, {4 the 1911 s tion. may be well fmagined. Now | [ho¥ beat the Glunts in th Muggins has no fguring to do. for| ERme 18 1o 5. Tne Glant not’ only fs Mays the only logleal | IWPRLY safeties Is the greites singer, but Harper cannot be used, for} Y57 CVer achieved in one world the sonthpaw is one very few | Same. Jrotessional athletes wh Wrongs Turm Out. forms on a Sunday. The crowd record for thre t the matter of reserve ings | was shattered vesterday when A% are the « paid attendance of 565,309 rosulted in ritfied _than It was| $113.007 being taken in at the gate. sterds vond a|and brought the attendance for three doult, awkes, Quinn. Coliins | games up to 101,01 and made the -ma Hogers won't do. while I'ierey is | totul receipts $356 The series is n nnknown gquantity and use of | assured (f going ames, and 47 it been one of the most remarkable fo tures of the current world se to Gate. Their feat of going through three successiv error is be dent. but if this i< not enough new marks already b blished to make the 1921 ord and their total of eight hits nother. Their total of thirtcen tal- 3 % 1 % v fJarper at any time is a pure extends longer. as Is probab the g onger, e t'n the other hand, Toney, although |attendance will surpass the 253,000 'e was knocked out of the box. dis- { mark beyond question and may he payed Stuff wnough to Warrant the | expectad to establish a record fo 2 | exy o a record for re- ief he may fare much better Ifcelpts that may stand for o long time. started again, and Barnes gave an| Plavers on bLoth teams alres Libition in finishinz over & route ! assured «f record sums 7 pearly se fuinings 3 Bt and gome bt oo hich indicates he may be h meml member of the carly on a par in edectivensss with | winning team ot @ Par ¢l tea get more than uglas and Nenf. ; 37,000 and that every uthlete on the| Others Are Availuble. losing club will dratw u check In ex- n addition there Is Slim Sulls of $5.000. GOl Toetee. oI meten are plenty of records still to sories strugeles. Wiifred Ryan, al Ve gunned for, however, voungster with a world of stuil,{ vUSHt to be able to set hose ®afling arm rounded into sha The latter, an International League!¥ecord offers opportunities, and no graduate, s a red-headed IrlshmaniPitcher vet has turned fn a no-hit, with a pitehing assortment liable to | no-run game, malke all kinds of trouble fot a team | —_————— of sluggers and that most important | of all pitching requisites—a fighting | “I " i But thers iy no getting away from| ion shapes | neart. the fact that as the situation 8 1D now the Yankees are “sitting pretty.” McGraw and his henchmen are quo as < that, having ooked over Mays' stuff, his unfamiliar | submarine Lrand of shoots will not baffie them u second time, and that| NEW YORI, Hoyt was fuding near the end of his; “Irish” Meusel o7 the Gilants today 1 contest and would nof have lusted|confdent he will heep ahead of hi much longer. But there s just as|brother Bob of the Yankees In hittin much basis for the bellef that neither |during the world series. e is Litting Douglas nor Nehf will prove so diffi- |.200 to Bob's 273, N October $.—Rmil oult for the Tankees to solve when! Althourh starting late, the National «galn they face them. routtielder has stepped ahead of hi Maat Bresk Precedtat: brother in the nuuber of hits made | Eurthermors, the Gia afar il ed bisieves uat on| o ult- \seinning that Thunksg wately triumph must break all prec-!gepy in w rea iserfes. in which the brother havi les atter 10SINEifhe lower batting mverage must pre ;dent to win the the first two games. It can be done,vige o b : : St coutie, hutit never his happened, | 108 @ banduet for the whele Meusel Ths (o cama mepast 10 turalng | Jimil made all bis hits Friday in the hite Sox won the firet tove eer e | Glants' slugging victory—u double and Chicago the teams came ity Mee | L0 singles. His double, with three men ilag LAl Ll o e 0 NEW|on bases In the seventh, broke the tie e mtoneea Jelunp huzied | score, sending in two rune. This hit, by shut- o tie up the serfes. With|gno v o0 G05 o DOt B "he scene shifted back to Chicago the | n raes nons s TSIt OUt to brother Bob ‘slants had the fifth game, 5. In| “Bob Meusel their favor the seventh Inning.|pis own : when their defense collapsed, the White Sox batting out a victory and also taking the fourth game. which sarned for them the title, ‘ Ball i lm mmmr.n‘,X the upsetting of the' Heads Base Writers. dope, exemplitied. In the firs zames when the Yankees won by us. | G. Lieh of New Yorlk has been elected g the favorite weanons of the| Dresident of the Buse Ball Writers' Gilantg—speed and ‘resourcefulners— | Association of America. ~ Edward and in the third, when the (iiantst Bang of Cleveland was chosen viee Pped through the medium of terrific | president and Josoph M. McCready of gging. the forte of tha Yankess,| Philadelphia was re-clected secretary will hardly be continued. It is worthy; and treasurer. of nmote’ that In one game the Glants | —_— nore than equaled the total number | of Tuns scored by the Yankeees In the | now standing 13-11 n favor of the three contests played. the run score Natfonal leaguers., At bat the Me- sraw men also more than made up for 1] T, . thelr fallure to solve Mays and Hoyt, | i 48 their execution with the wood yes- ierday gave them u grand total of| 2 twenty-seven safeties to eighteen for; thelr rivals—exactly one-third more., NEW YORK, October 8.—The Giants Sure to Break Loose. fin 2 world series without Manager 1t is safe to prediot that the ¥ankees McGraw on the coaching. lines! To the will not continue to be checked on!old followers of the game that m «ttack as they have been to date, with{seem incredible, hut 1t Seven hits In the first gams, three In [year's champlonstop Netgg the ‘second and elght in the third.|” The fact that Manager Ao The Hugmen are real sluggers. There | does not appear on the side lin s lttle question this will be demon-!encourage his boys on to vietors, strated to the satisfactfon of evers-|however, isn't any indication that he body beforz the title set ls terminated, |45 absent from the games. He's there md_(;: the doh‘l\iz of 1t additlonal rec- | avery minute—in mental i¢ not phys- £ds for u world sertes may be esiab-|ical “action, occupying hls secluded & = A " s | BEAL iN the Glants’ dugout. y x‘l;zflr:.&:; t":‘( doubles constitute the | Many fans extra base-hitting ef- jy ¥ orts, dlsregaziing the cloul for three | M bages by Bob Metscl in the first gume = jrhich wos EuliMed Dy his fullure 0| tom, the vetaran chief vemains on tin ~cored a run. Thelr present teamn bat- |Dench. dressed In “clvies”—and, in- ‘ing average of a mers 212 15 due for | Cidentally, well dressed, too, usually ‘adical reviston upward. Eabe Ruth|!m a nattily talloreg blue serge suit. will not continue to Le curbed to the|He leaves his active coaching to his ratlo of two singles In three gamen.|assistants, Hughey Jennings and «nd the .700 average of Frunk Frisch, | Coach Dolan. ;. :p which is due largely the fact that| Manager Miller Huggins of the ‘e Glants have a club-sticking mark | Tankees, on the other hand, does it 2 281, is bound to shrink. the old McGraw way. He is always Sta » Under Fire. to be seen In Tenkee uniform out on 2 = the side lines—usually back of first Incidentally there s another fea-|pase. ture of the trouncing absorbed by the vanks_that is worthy of considera. don. ’:'Ieafnlte ;h? fact that :h:yl wer heing defeate n un overwhelming o d mot wilt nor play slipshod ball, | have Vopraclt, IRREr of (00 IOT dok cvers Glant run belug eurned. =~ AS|gervant. his stable mate and runner- Tne fieling of the Tanks remained 9o in" the derby, togéther Best Pal, <yund as a dollar, their season record | A% 'back at Idls Hour farm. The < suflicfent busi€ for the belfef that | animals, which belong to k. R. Brad- the terrific Jajnbusting they were sub- | lay, have been temporarily retired jected to vesterday will not upast!from the track, becuusa of the condi- ‘hem. They downed Cleyeland ou the of their lags also did some hitting on ceount Friday. He made a double and a single. within a few feet of in the stands, but seldomi see STAR RACERS RETIRED. / [ Louisville and ¥ flead in the weri receipts isaued g more us the Glants in that round constitute a| i when right-ficld fen. " WHITE SOX BEAT CUBS " FOR THREE IN ROW, 43 muif by |Anne Morgan. and | Ullens ind bled the Chi- < to defeat the Chicago muking it three decide the| Max Flack In the uinth inning jtimely hitting by Mulligun Strunk_in the tenth er cago White S Cubs by 4 to 3 &retrun Ininth_inning, SUCInS {who dropped the was tled wnid forced nings Isingle an Babe Ruth! e abl new home- | Is suid to have|iun mark, although he is fearfully | g soeond | and Pat Shea,|late In starting. The base-steallng |yut oimoed gross receipts $19.9 threwn., Dr. A, B, fort: gett was bhest J ot for ing dinner! ! Rrer: | Parsons, | MeComb, .CNETPLAVIOBE FNSHED THS WEE The completion of the District chum-1 Yeach, | pionship tennis tournes Arthur Yenckep of the British em- v, who ls playing in the unnual event'at Hot Springs, Va. Tencken, who is the singles titleholder, 118 in the three uniinished classes of the !local champlonship tourney { the Dumbarton Club. It is expected that all of the remaining matches will be . blayed this week. In the singles, Yencken and C. ML | Charest ot Baltimore and Washington Both are In the final of the men’s doulles, Yencken with Jack Dudley and Charest with Al Gore, Four matclies remain in_the mixed doubles, in which Gore and Miss Louise Kelley have reached the final in one half. In the other brac and Miss Heyl must play Burgwin and Miss Sinclair, the victors to meet S. Carr and Miss Selden in the semi-final. Holmead, winner in _the - Suburban League and victor over War Reds, De- partmental champions, wiil play the Dumbarton team Wednesday, at Chevy Chase, in the fin series for the ct first twe| NEW YOHK, October 8—Frederick | are the finalists. But, following his move recent cus- Greatest nsingle world werlen crowd, 42,620, October 12, 1916, at Draves Field. Hoston, fifth game of Red Sox-Brooklyn serfes. Greatest single world werles crowd in New York, #8281, Octo- ber 14, 1911, at Polo Grounds, first same of Giantx-Athletic serien. irentest xle world werlen erowd In Chleago, 34,378, October 6. 1919, at Comiskey Park, fifth wame of Cineinna(l-White Sox nerlen. Greatest world series attendnace, 2 Giantu-Red Sox weriex of ayed. Greatest fotal of wo werfes receipts, $722.414, Cincinnati- White Nox serien of 1919—eight gamen were played. ntest amount of receipin taken in nt one xame, $101,708, at Cinelnnati, October 1919, sixth game of atl-White Sox serles. share going pinyers, $5.22 by each of the twenty-two (| natl players eligible in 1019 weries. entest Individunl whare golng to losing players, %3254, received by each of the tweniy-four eligi- ble White Sox players In 1919 nerle Smallest single world werien crowd, 6:210, Octaber 14, 1908, nt Detroit, fitth game of Detrolt-C werles. Smnllest single world werien erowd In New York, 13,588, Octo- ber 1 62,232, Chleng 19085—fve gamesx were playes Smnllest individnal — winning player's sharew, %1,102.51, divided by Red Sox players in world neriex of 191%. Secomd, third fourth pluce teams received whare first time that year. yerw’ pool for {COLONELS BEAT ORIOLES AND TAKE SERIES LEAD | LOUISVILLE, K. nine frigid »f the ju tory gave 1 al game Lo b s tomorrow. more suttble for i attendan. hases on Twenty-th 5 en pit kno CHICAGO, October S — on sacon extr: arted the tenth es then w th Mullizan kL iby Freeman. A and Strunk’s rin {home the deciding run. Jones injuted his ankle in running » leave the game. The attendunce was 11.532 & {MONROE’S 46 BREAKS TOP ! {WASHINGTON CLUB SHOOT of trapshoo ter in the 50-t t sinzles ¢ ttered forty. in tied for s Sum Singles—Drr. e T Doubles honors. * Annex Industrial Ttle. MILWATUKEE, Wie, October &— The Milwaukee Falmolives today wers the world's amateur base ball champions. They defeated the Cleveland Acmes in two games, '11 to 5 and 4 to 0, yesterday. BIKEMEN IN TITLE RACES. State amateur champlon cyclists will compete this morning in Potomac Park In the championship finals of the Amateur Bicycle League of | America tournament. The races will 1. | eI At 8:30 o'clock. e- | Will Show Big Game Today. Today's world series game between the Yankees and Glants at the Polo Grounds, New York, on the Rodier electric scoreboard at the Capital Theater. 1o ! October 8.—1 ltimore battled nings in the r1d seTies the Colonels winninz. 14 to & L 2-to-1 fourth and played in Loubsville ed the ball over the tying vut in the 8 i to Flack, ball, and tha score in- s replaced rifice and walk e to right sent d the The commis- 3 £ ent of the Washington Gun Club when s targets | is wafting on staged at t, Yencken probubly 1 of the title. The winner will meet the Baltimore Country Club, Monumental _city champlon, in _ the Maryiand metropolis Saturday for inter- industrial Play starts at Yanks and Giants Resume Title Tilts Today : Marian Hollins Wins National Gt_)l-j?.h—fonor RING LARDNER There Will Be Another Rai;U Afternoon and Couple of Tie Games, With Series Lasting One Week Longer. iW YORK, October §. INTERESTING FIEURES ON PAST TITLE SERIES i | 5 | of rain and a couple oi tie games. | series i { | The oflicial | lof the ereproicien 1ti- | By Juck Hentley, the “Babe” Ttuth of | | the International #ue, gave thel fans thrill in fourth i promise « | perform {point | th [ elush 153 i i | slon's sl s $1.544; plavers’. $5,-iberg, and ubs' share, $3,72%. Score innings: R.H E Cabey.iiis 26000001 00-3 O Willte ox] ... boOOOOUOTIg B atteries—Jones. Freeman, Killefer: K Iodge and Schalk, Yarvas, —_— will be shown |g® ‘9, 927<=BMRT 1. - D. C, OCTOBER —};w Pilots Have Fared in the Previous Games 4 ol 3 s Jake Stahl, Red Sox. Ed Barrow, Red Sox. land, White 8o: R 11 P was one of the stormy days exclu- sively predicted by the undersigned and now all I need to make my world series prophecy 100 per cent perfect is another P.M. The boys will still be playing this week from today and by that time some of the visiting fire- be asking their nurse how the game came -out. | plentiful but the flesh is weak. ©OOOH N b bt PP ENE00000000 { By the Assoc American League WANTS TOM GIBBONS TO GIVE GREB A BOUT ¢ YORK, Uctober 8 esting and curious state of affairs has | per mueh younger opponent developed out of the ligit-heavywelght | 1514 in the end in the strong wind which far in e Jt is caused,marked the morning pluy. ¥ it chiefly by the growing esteem in which | fared about alike in approa fight fans, promoters and the like hold Harry Greb. Tex Rickard wants Tommy | had ceased M Madison | ©ppOneEnt’ ¥ Square Garden, the winner to have the %’;‘l"xf.x',‘.fi‘e ‘:"):’: x!;:i’l:it‘:p;ntfi ;{L: "Her- 11ins had hetter control of her-long te The spirits is Harding, and Bill Pipp, who is Wallfe | Mr. Pipp introduced to Mrs. Pipp and a couple of Mr. Christian wouldn't say as the object of his visit to! ork, but he made the rcmark that tie President would like another golf game with I and So that may of been il When news come Elpbissoldimen. ing mauy out-of-town fans who had been asleep under the grandstand got nd sought vantage points from h to enjoy the novelty, that it was ruin- reaching New York. rautland Rice champlonship situation. a large policeman in the the press box and Le challenged {everybody that tried to ko to and fro, Judge Landis but *Oconnor. As these two gents i3 really the two who are running the series, it's a wonder the officer didn't bean them with his biily. { A policeman’s place is on the third basc coaching line that the postponement . It give Huggins' | pitchers a chance to rest up, though I wouldn’t be surprised If some of them had from now till sprink to do that. good for Babe Ruth's arm infected so that But whoever 1 know who it t and that is the { helped the ¥ S Tunchroom, Sibbons to fight including not on oo . his secretary, Mr. henor of meeting Georges Carpentler. This is sort of a switch in the in- tentions of the great promoter, who hiad | § yp' §in Tort two and won ¢ already signed an agreement with Gib- bons for the international bout. ard realizes that Greb Weil, friends, that is all T am going | classiest fighters we huve to write about a game that wasnp't)not think d a rush of brains played. This is going to be a long |Rood as he hae appeared to be in the need all | past year, has any reason to be afrald Down there 1 run into Judge the words we got without wasting |of the former Pittsburgher. orge ' Mol on a rainy day. (Copsright, 1921.) WOMEN OF I R. BUREAU PLAN BOWLING LEAGUE UCKPIN bowling long has been popular among the women of Washington, but this season finds the fair sex more interested Scveral leagues of woman bowlers al- ready are slamming the little maples in every direction and now another : circuit is being organized. Woman employes of the several divi of the internal revenue bureau have been i meeting called by Ethel Thorne of the tobacco division for Friday after- noon at 5 o'clock at the third floor of Recreation Health Center and ort will be made to forin a ten-team league. few of the women employ: Internal Jievenue HBureau a «t bowling, the v the game, and it {3 believed substantial league ®an be or- Afen of the bureau are suc- e operating x ten-team ¢ WMNINE fand their fafr co-worke a similar organization in an cfficlent manner. he can’t hardly visiting elkx is one of the X hut he does | American golfers since she was it he is as eighteen years old, that Gibbon: The storm caus cafe under |Weries and us experts will Landis. to say nothing about ( Ricikara | Uie worst defeat of her care to President ! knows that the fight would draw and the hardest thing he is up against th seagon is to get heavy men into his Greb and Gibbo would be a fight. round declslon over Tommy when the last met and he thinks he can Both men are fast and clever and the scrap would be about us goed 4 card as Rickard could put on. i Greb, who can't seem to get fighters to meet him, I willing and_euger, but Gibbons !s hoiding back. He holds back, | even though he knows he could get i nge for meeting Greb. are not_far to seek. He has signed to meet Carpentler for I the biggest purse ever offered him. 1f Greb should outpoint him, let alone where would the big fine plece of cl Reasons for UDGING irom tiie promises that have been made than ever in this sport. i knock him out, international bout be” It is just the same situation as Carpentier faced when he was ‘1o fight Dempsey and Frank Moran had | knocked out Joe Beckett. chance un Moran? HISWELL AGAIN WINS PUTTING EVENT Mrs. Ben W. nvited to attend a bowlin L event are Will { amateur champion: Thomas In | mour of Scotlund { known Philadelphian; John ¢ . Uvsters vs. Western TUni 'MRS. C Wednesday, Dureau of Engrav- nd Printing vs. Finance; Thurs- ationals ve. Post Office Depart- . Friday, Treasury v \iswell won the put- ting contedt ut the Columbia Country for the second suc- She scored in the 1 at the expens: Haynes, 3 and 2. tment and Union Trans- fer teams are scheduled 1o cpen the son _of the Terthinal 1. R. Evening Bowling League tc night at 8 o'clock at Un | nament this year. jo'clock and should be won the con- McLaughlin last week and thoush the the bowlers teveloping into on the ariv solation, defeating Mrs. | in the final by 1 up. {WHITAKER NOW THIRD IN CHESS TOURNAMENT CLEVELAND, Otio, Eight additional 2 in the anni towled nightly. e pl exeept Suturday and { urday. Five s “2’in two or [, The following games will be rolle _in the Masonic King Solomon vi. Hope, E. B. French vs. hes was Keenl | National v Ethel Thomas, Lo and .Verna quint were ‘asant. Lébanon v, mony ve. Osirls; Wednesday, | Columbia, Potomac vs. hiting vs. Pental- October 8.—1 pital last Monday. mes were declded championship tournament of the Western Chess As- At the close of play the leaders were K. Lasker, Chicago, : H. Hahibohm, 3 T. Whitaker, Washington, actor, Chicago, and L. Stolzenberg, 'MOST BIG GOLF EVENTS IN 1922 TO “GO WEST” AL, N. I, October 8.—There is every prospect that the women’s national golf championship next vear will go either to the Alle- ghany Country Club or to White Sulphur Springs. W. Va. Tt be remembered that the awards beginning in 1922 are no longer vote of delegates at the annual meetings, so there is no chance of a sudden flop by bringing in a bundle of proxies at the last minute. Sulphur Springs !{s after the event open beyond qusetion, zlthough the Siwanoy Club, Mt. Vernon, 3 shington for this has the professionals’ New York Heenan, Hazel 0 Hilda Mevers, - Bertha " Huntley and | Corrine Johnson. pha; Thursday, W soclation here. Armenius; ¥y King David. New Jerusalem All planx having been periected, the Inter-Club Bowling alke !ts how morrew night with'the Young et focfal Club en starting at a week from to- | the Grand Central driv 110 2 {league. which will hold matches the enings of each week, are ! has planued an attractiv {first four e | plonship will be held at Coinnl | ginning October | club will be divided ng and two teams from A., known as the Chach- | nd the Hashies. he last meeting of the league the following officers were. electe TLouis Silverberg, president; Sol tman, the Y. M. 1T ; running lums a « in the seventh inning. | seeretary-treasurer, ! ¥riedman, scorer. Washington Ladles! Duckpin Leaguc | fould | pionship first weel of its schedule ! ; tof a successful| to be decided b | finished th season. { evenly balanced than in the last cam- ipaign, when Fost Office Club romped hip. Elizabeth Rawl- | to the champion Ings of the City Post Office qut Iped all other entrants with a gane of n Coppage nd the Letter chunce. far enough west to! answer the demands of Chicagoanns, that their location be tuken Into ac- count after holding the fixture close to the Atlantic ocean this year. The west will get the next national t top- |and seems to sta Lither peint 1111 and a s=t of 204 {of the Oysterettes ran a gume of 110, Anna MeCormack ts of 265 each. for this week follows: indorsenent. and the District of Columbia are both The Skokie Club of nd that course has al of the assoclation. New York, therefore, will not get natforal amateur | will go to Erookline, Mass.. was held in 1916 Assoclation {while Ziegler had The schedu considered east. Chicdgo wants it championship Imust also fall cuteide the metropoli- | tan district, as it went to long Is- land this fall. It can also Le stuted on authority | amateur champion- ship the Detroit Country Club has an It was held there in 1917, —_—— KNICK GRIDMEN TO PLAY. Knickerbocker Club' open {ts searon today with aginst the Emeralds on the Wisconsin HER. §B. PC. Drkes, I that for the 1922 ! Ruether, B { Crutse, Be W. Jobincen, eleven will| Fournter, & LY. Waiker, Phil { Frisen, N. Y. Jacobson, St. L..17 Wood, Cleve. _— ATHENS, Ga., October 8.—Univar-|1. smit sity of Georgla defeated Furman, 27 this afternoon, meéting an aerial offensive attempt- ed by the Purple Hurricane. HOW THEY PITCHED | Youn Romauuse M onzcuch Karr, Bos. E.Smith,8.L.W. OMOOOH00800OHBONE SEHORIOOBIICEOHOCO0OOHEHOOHOCRAICHOGRNMHOMROSSI BUEESE RS canBeuc Burwell, St. L. 2 L 8 Pitcher. Club. Bays, X. Sutherland, Det. o7 n o AL Rayne, St. L. | | I8+ | Behultz, St. T, | Carey, "Pitts. wHonteciontin 3 3 2 3 s 4 ™ LY Cooper, "Pitts. Plercy, N Qeschger, Bos! Soth'n.Bt.IuB.j amemrrBaZaa-n- 2B Yan Gllder,St:L. ‘Waltera, Bos. ccztifaacn ooy oo SR Judge, Wash. Morrison, Pitts. 9 Pfeffer, lik..8t.1.10 Schupp:St.L..Bk. 3 Mitchell, Bin. 11 Pittinger, Bo Tl hil Pt Calawell, Clove Bor BN C BRI OBCBI DA NS R NHOS S LM i Johmson, Chi.142 612 o { B.A.Collfns, ~ P! Milan, Wash. 5 | Brown, e ea e B Sl jckson, Wash. 32 Erickson, 8| Kilduff, Bkin. 7 | Stengel, Phil. N. Y. 42 80 Coumbe,’ Cin.. w 2cotmroRonBaaniiontSa 5% Si: b Eacuanratese! t1 444 = a ABE s bligs 33 SPORTS BEATS ALEXA STIRLING, TITLE HOLDER, IN FINAL Relinquisher of Championship Is Never Up in _Match That Ends 5 and 4—Winner Considerably Outdrives Opponent. il Press EAL, N. J.. October United A pew champion wonian green of the Holls ates was crowned on the fourtecn wood Golf ‘Club today. Miss Marion Hollins, & member of th Westbrook Goli Club of Great River. N. Y. succceding Miss Alesa Stirling of Atlanta, ( who had held the title since 1 In the final round of the week's annual nation Hollins defeated Miss Stirling by 3 and 4 in Stirling was never in the lead, and v play of eighteen holes Miss Holling coneistently o ament Mi- ch. Mis- morning rove | Mis! and tLis e tourna putting. Heavy rain was the afternoon play bega 183 Stirling Jeud to 1 up, v shots, und began to increase her | At the turn,in the afternoon she w 1=, aithough eneral had expecied Mir mpion of 4ire the last five holes of the match. In being dethroned from the plaecc which she hus occupied as queen of ss Stirling suf- fered her first defeat in « champion- ship tournament f: an Ameri since she won the It is the second summer, M taken the tle she has lost Leiteh ha nadign championst STAR GOLFERS TO PLAY IN COLUMBIA’S TOURNEY mber: Larion of the Columbia Country Club aud its profession:d the annual fall goli tournament oi the ¢l Friday and Saturday of this week, promises good golf that has cver been held by the ciub. Among the fine players from out of be hold N Washington who plan to attend the 'h": 1“,'"3""{ g Hunter, the British | Lnd the othe er 1, the finadi Vip divis wvel thirty-six o 1 their diff Mirston, we Ander- son_of New York, ru b in the 1915 amateur championship, und Ru sell Smith of Portlund, Ore. win of the Chevy Chase Club spriuvg to Willie Hunter u pr R v {some of the fin qualifying with v and Sat- ns are to qual Entries tomerrow night ui green committs round wiil he match pla The' Loeal golfers will learn with reg hut Hugh MacKenzie, a member the greens committee and erack pl er of the Columbia Country Club, lil at Georgetown IHospital w pneumonia. He was taken to the b and ins o uled I3 [ o The final match in the arn petition among_the women the Chevy Chase Club for the French High Commission cup—schedul-d terday—was postponed. It will 1 played some time this wee Franck Hyatt and Mrs, are the finalists. Just week, with iverage of 66 In addition to fts annual nament the Columbia Zolf events for its members, firet time in man; ars 2 elub chan ub will nut 1 an invitation event this vear, Golf=rs ¢ nto three o those with handicaps of 12 or un to qualify in the championship divi sion; those with handicaps over and inciuding 18 in the second slon and those over 18 in the third division. The quali Members of the Chevy Chase for ng round for tha cl ision will be b a thirty-six hcles October 17, Qualifs ing rounds for the second and third divisions will be held October 20 v 21 at eighteen hole: b eight men to qualify in cach division. The fi round of match plax in all divis will be held October elghteen holes, with the second round « tober Finals in all divisic N. L. HITTING FOR 1921 . AR Plarer. Cin Putterson, R. JL IIRSB, vC Mueller, n, 8t holsen, Bos. Johnstan, Bkla. Rigbee, Pitte riott, Chi. .3 Sullivag, Bos.Chi.. B. CHi. Coumbe, Cin. Rancroft, Clemons, Duncan, € Rurber,’ €l Brugey, Phil ith, Bkln. . Kelleher, Chi. . Maisel, Chi. . Boeckel, Yo Biock, 8t. L. Powell, Tor. Routhworth, Traubert, Cin." ... 136 518 n.Phil. 127 Konet'y, Bk 3. Mitier, Phil 84 320 ¥ Hamilton, Pitte. ozth, St 1 Wateon, Bo Gowdy, ‘Bos. Peters, Phil. . Marantille, Pit: Carlson, Pitts Hotlocher, Chf Wrightstene, Ph Deal, Chi, Afnemith,” §t. .. Hargra: 290 | York, Chi. . 269 | wivers, Phi SKIfT, Pitta. rs, Bkln. . 1107 372 Le Bourveau, Phil.. 98 281 Rmwaxamnsn 1158 614 acessemsoMsurrsnsane et ! Braston, Keenuu, Phi Atinma CLUB BATTING. AR, It H 01 50 1,633 GazmIoREOMa sunsn wozm: