Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1922, Page 9

SPORTS. Tilden and Johnston Meet for Tennis Title : Little World Series CHAMPIONSHIP BOWL GOES TO VICTOR IN PLAY TODAY Finalists Closely Matched in Ability, With Philadel- phian Having Physical Advantages, While Californian Excels in Court Strategy. BY W. H. HOTTEL. ' MANTOWN CRICKET CLUB, Philadelphia, September 16— For once, at least, the sport reports were right. William T. Tilden I G of this City of Brotherly Love aud William M. Johnston of San Francisco will meet this aiternoon in the final and titular match of the SEVENTEEN AWAIT GUN IN AUTO SPEED CLASSIC By the Assoclated Press. KANSAS CITY, September 16— . Seventeen drivers are ready for the erack of the starter’s gum in the 300-mile speed classic tomorrow, the first automoblle race on Kan- max City’s new mile and a quarter board track. The racers are to cir- cle the track 240 times. Jimmy Murphy, winner of the 1922 Indianapolis 500-mile race and the French Grand Prix, 1921, whared popular favor with Tommy (Milton, winner of last year's 500- mile race at Indianapolix. The new speedway, conting near- iy half a mil dollars, will be dedicated before the races by the Kansax _and Missourl American Legion departments. ‘The total purxe for the race in $30,000. The winner will be award- ed $10,000; second place, $5,0005 third, $3 and fourth, $3,750. .\ The race was to have been held today, but was postponed on Sc- INDIANS DEFEAT JOHNSON; | [ arror mmaors | ETROIT, September 16.—If the Nationals were in the thick of the pennant fight they would have just cause for kicking on “the pranks Dame Fortune has been playing them. In the first ganfe at Cleveland. George Mogridge held the Indians to one hit for eight and one-third innings, and then was forced into retirement in the ninth, the Griffs winning, 4-1, due to Walter Johnson's efficient rescue ‘work. Eric Erickson held Tris Speaker's crwd to an even quartet of bingles in the ! second skirmish, buf was nosed out, 4-3. Although Walteg Johnson had finished the first game against Cleveland and warmed up in the bull pen Friday, he drew the mound assignment in the final skirmish, and, while not quite so fortunate as Mogridge and Erickson in limiting the Indians’ thits, still he had them well in hand, with only three runs and six blows when they came to bat in the ninth. In view of the fact that the Na- tionals had unknotted a tie count in their turn at the plate in the final it looked as if it was all over but the AMERICAN LEAGUE. G, AB. R. . 152 ‘880" 12 Do @ S118 485 92 . 134 578 118 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Club, 8. Hornay. S Touis. .. 10 Tierney,” Pittsburg! Grimes, Chioago - NATIONAL LEAGUE. Home rums—Hornsby, Bt. Louis. *Pitohing—Couch, Cincinnati . Base st , Pittsburgh Bun getting—Carey, 'Pittsburg] ‘Hornsi Bt. Louis. . *Won, 16; lost, = SPORTS. Opens Today FANS OF ST. LOUIS IN LINE ALL NIGHT TO GET SEATS Fohl Picks Shocker to Hurl First of Set That May De- cide American League Pennant—Doubtful Whether Sisler Can Play Toda By the Associated Press, ST. LOUIS, September 16.—A three-game serics which is generally believed will decide whether this year's world series will be another New York city event, or a struggle between the east and west, was to begin here today when the Yankees, with a naurrow lead of one-hali game, meet the Browne in the final contests of the season betwecn national championship tennis tournament, just as the experts had fig-| count of threntening weather. chapter by scoring two. runs, p ared they would, It svas not such a‘bfave thing toido to make thisifores | ———e— == IsBouting. Somehow or/other, the Tribers refused to submit to defeat, | D it 5| the two. cast, as: Big Bill and Eittte Bil sciicial satisfaction and by inserting the proper pinch hm:"rs and subrunners at just the |FOTS SESTRUN New York, 1922 32 Many years have passed since the fans here showed such interest i that ¢ i o BEt pieke el Only a startling right time, Manager Speaker saw his boys score three runs and win, 6-5. (Copyright, 1822, by Al Munro ) base ball now that the Browns have a chance to bringing to this city the upset could have kept them from being the finalists, y It was a tough luck serles for the * first pennant since 1883. : Which will win today s the big question, and it is a pretty tough Nationals, and no mistake. With any ANOTHER KID DOES IT Late last night fans began to gather in front of the park, many witl one to answer. On what they displaved yesterday, Johnston should be g;e:;k in luc‘lk lheyb\vould have clea 5 folding seats and camp chairs, others with boxes picked up in the neigh given the edge. e showed superlative tennis of brain and arm in dis- e aa e Borhood “When day broke ncarly thousand had taken up seats on the posing of Vincent Richards, 860, 0—2, 6—1, while Tilden was not at his Manager Milan is hopeful that the| WASH . R. H. PO. A. E. Lo e 1 best in defeating Gerald Patterson. the Australian captain, in the other =SSR > breaks will come his way in the|Juize. 1b. [ s The entire lower deck of the grandstand has been reserved for ti semi-final, 4—6, 60— 6—3, 6—1, although Big Bill came to the fore when PRI e ;f’r;guh:t-.x:;ngmt:d:g;:orhgseopgs;rpfl arris, OFomES o} I:]hrekr- ls_garnes._]\_.v}ule gnl}}: gelneral admission will be given to the up cd 3 fan B e . ptember 16.—A rec- e ; v vera th y s pressed, as he is famncus for doing. and he is sure to be far better today e e 1 A ress | acoren to sattie with Ty Cobb and hix ! 300 | deck, the pavilion and the bleachers. ] than he was yesterday. Tilden wl Johnston covet the championship §(he Futurity Belmont Park this,growd. Clyde is planning on working 1 3 3 1 Scalpers, it has been reported, w. bl om which each has two legs, and which will become the property |afiernoon. Twenty-five youngsters, (achary Ix the frst game. 4 2 4§ bl cHICAGO, September 16.—Home | REUSS s Sl hag W of the winner today, and they will fight for it Fepresonting Lwenty-one owners. wers 'z 2 : 50, amber 16.—Home management at $1.25 ; 3 3 T feeprenenting eeenty one own , ookles the Bane of marn § B 6 L N et aeds ors aimoit BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS were reporied ns oftcred by These two = of courts one more than the rec Somehow or other, it seems that all under an outfleld zoning system be- | e ote ranging aa il * et iS00 TILDEN AND JOHNSTON i tiun . Brahers savayle veaf S it Sard 'S el piocies I S A AT R ARERICAN TEAGTE. [ gmese uperaientaily only 't twents-three colts and fillles a son 18 to sta P ) b Iy, ) Seodcadl calfe, Bt 4 | against him. We recall how Jim 3 son of the American League for sub- W. L. Pet. Win, Lose. Seats have he ¢ rhich thes ke s EVEN AFTER TEN TUSSLES :;\:(].uhc.nd in a stirring strug-) PROVICE VA from the minors, ook :l::lsfl‘l::];o"l]hfl cl’?:z‘;erv\'x)lersl’!:(c win- | Now York % s el o a8 :;Ir;mrll;:{u‘.u and the paviion bag tennts. Tnltke e PHILADELPHIA, September 16, o ~ _ St _|the measure of the “big train” his 3 ose s in the center Bt Louis ....... K 3 601 | the third base iine il Vritke ] In nei R il T iiach and) | -acalliof tese cntered &o L tae VAT, | first year in. How Fred Blanding and | fleld zone would count as home runs, | Detroit 175 68 526 528 .621[1.000 to the purk's 5 ieEable ap : Willlam M. Johnaton meet today | iis 14 (he largest sum hung up for|Abe Bowman of the distunt pust also under; Johns ns Rhn- e Chicago .. .71 71 500 508 467 pected that mnearl & SErabIe il b S T ek (e Yk § s ln e s m hung ub T | conquered him in_their initial mix- with ‘short right fleld fonces « | Cleveland D70 71 498 500 493 see the thre Dot hau 1 (ennin champlonship and | ficord sun o but it is not alup. " Now comes George Metevier. |} - longer be marks for the sluggers. | Washington ... 62 76 #40 483 .46 previous cr 1t 1% not Ve ] th time in any tour- | 1+ ot 30 Nt for in 1890 right-hander from the Newark in-| Sl g Lines would bo placed peveral hun. iFiadaphia L 57 82 48 A4 07| Lween the S prede il ey have divided fen | shace of today’s purse will be ! lernationsl League ",'""' ,“""" '"v",!" Boanay o fleld (éffilx1:12!“:"4"'!;!1’;5“lm;;;{"mk'(;i'"m w8 AL ) o 'mi;:t;~l“f( e e ch wil five is 1y and the tot PR (e e 1l be ' maiden effort as a big league per- it s ons passed throueh the turk Trose Tikels e | e T o 10 1a Wilcmrs tavir: | o A et vk borses| former, Iu returned victorlons oueg)Siohessn omes “woult count ‘onls s two of | OANES TODKT. GAMEs TOMOROW.| yaiie fuo o T i ors ,‘:»., ve John 1 stand ‘The detail follows: | and men who bred and nominated the mf :,‘,’;:“,,,,"'t"*m‘fii';‘in ')\rl‘fi“;.‘(:i:erh?v‘: lotals t 6 10 ¢ ’1‘::2 bPfi:es}nmd-. New York. both :Bo‘x::i: bt g\::‘::{. :’:.::L :: g{:::‘. l;"x’z;r,,};’;;'.”i\-)‘,‘,fi-umv n?“ § o than b e i % [P NNk, wehian Prostor Knottwon | iz Ut he lssued fonr fiany te t¥o e i o seoree. Ehtladeiphiaiball wacke the o L e e B L, e e | savesthe cliy vitten e i : E Since 158 ¢ won ! gnd fanned but one to John's two. atted for Wool in suth park, the Cleveland field and the Chi- at Cleveland. . at Clevel | half lead in the event t pthan | 16t Clancourt Jhmstom;3oL |ihoinaugiral, the oonioRt has always | 2t Jo0ked as if the newcomer was | FHan for Spesker iy cago Cubs’ fleld are among the parks 5 of the three gam: and | 1919—Newport Tilden 3—0 | been one of the richest and most cov- ; | vhich would b affec RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Iph e T 0 gl | destined for a very brief reign onj SRatted for Metevler in ninth. which woul e most affected. ‘ Shocker to Pitch Today. neton 30 | fol’ stikes on the Amerivan wrt. 14 ike mound when he was pasted for | waunsion ler n ninth. 4 | The rules now specify 235 feet as | Cleveland, 6; Washington, 5. I o - 188, SROCUNE & Tair il o the ¥oung-! three runs in the first. After ster- | Cleveland . 10 the distance from homeé plate to the | St. Louis, 7; Boston, 1. pon an Sho . spitbal wters oligible for it being nominated | jne guding had . retired Judge and | . fence, and all the park fences ex- Chicago, 2; New York, 1. and the Browns' leading hurle before they are born Harris, Rice singled and Goslin wis | pase hir ceed that figure, but In the opinion of | Detroit, 8; Philadelphis, 2. | 1 the d 1 3—1 Winner Hard to Name. hit. | Brower stepped Into a Blow |e _| Prestdent Johnson and some club ea B indiscs 2 Which colt will be returned the vic- | curve and hammered it high over the |Doyble plary Harris and J owners, that distance is considered NATIONAT LEAGUE. e New than Little i Johnston 3—1 | I B0 conjecture. Every | Screen in right for a homer, three it Wani. Teft onluses Washi'far too short as home runs have be- [y yo I Pot Wis Zess|Fruett | former M fouht mateh t = = swner is confident his_colors will [Funs resulting. o Lo Loy at | Mitevier, 3; off Tohnson, 3 come: comimon. Pitteburgh % 568 6T l86A|ing out Babe Ruth and other I In court st coast. She makes a distinet appeal | flash home in front. but no handica The In e ¥ at i Mete 8t. Louis ... 63 847 550 .83 | hitters of the Yankees, will amd he hus the 1% e oiakes f distinct APDEal| ber, no clocker, no racegoer will pre- | Walter snd’.eventually tied it up. {hs, . 1% s Soadt 5! Knliecs, ment e o hor ! @iet the winner with an nacnce | They scored In_the second. FPeck s URrp i les O’LOUGHLIN THE WINNER i Gincinaati .- 78 &b O o “has | Manaser Bomi hid notsor Gallery In With of the. full "|or vehemence. Tt is the most open|NIE! R ia 2 '8 | | Brookl: " 70 e i chi o! of “these two to (o Coters o whoe o et BT S A S e e Sl e e 27T | OF METROPOLITAN TITLE B =3 2 88 38 3 b 1t At sentimen « st o e nds out as tha| e e 3 Q! - 9 3 H t > = 3 7 {he 3 o 1 they o muke across today he w probable winner, and only one or twan | Harris and Judge worked a double | pig feet. Wood went into MeNulty's NEW YORK, September = 16.|Bosion 2 ) 'm‘hh ”,"“'1‘ dmomen s e oot e them utsiders’ with Tlittle|Play on Wood's bounder. - | territory for Harvis bid for & triple | Martin 7. O'Loughlin, ~Vlainficll.| GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. T O e ke Ao Bt | o the rounds Tal tHs| T OTy O RN Sewdil's effortion s ea sduy e 3 {ing ass : N o he Finn fnd Afiss Kearnev, | ers. an infield out and Jamieson's| Jymie robbed La Motte in the seventh |in the metropolitan open golf cham- ZHGELRL BUTL e 3 Sisler May Not Play. Will probahly the " favorite, but | Single off the screen. = on | MeNulty look a nit away from Harris | Blonshin EIthe Tido llinks and won Pittsburgh at Phile. bl other George Sisler, nho Wwas = he a Youngste a Steve again scored in the on!in the eighth., while Wamby soared = e folos to = : jured in 1a e e e e aabrore named which . T A O HiBa to. Matevier. | inin the Bir %o mlokle |Goslin's line |Doles, Having three strokes fo epare E DAYHIG . |jured in tas Mona tiode. ErE i | Juntaxon's sharn single and Wamby's drive wich hix gloved hand in the | oond Farrell, Quaker Ridge. proved |y o yory, 7, St AMNES: Lo lineup w militate ! w A ifone sadrifice Ay &0 Tiice L ninth s | Hudson River, third, at 313. s e R Johns MISS WILLS AND MISS | Plenty of Action in Ninth. . | cooliiva, 3; Difchmati, 3. N tand | F th t i s Johnson nnmnrfll' to be in boiling i Philadelphia, 10; St. Louis, 9. o e | | From then on it was a nip and tuck | hot wa in the fifth, when O'Neill's 9 2 Y sl i piay HOOKER WIN NET TITLE | nric” witn o advantage” unti the e e Atavier ama damie: | MIKE 0’DOWD “NOT FIT” i et PHI tember 16— | ninth, With two down Peck walked, | Wharp single filled the bases : ! i ptember 16— | Tinthl With twe down Feck walked, | soms shars single il 100, 2| TO BATTLE ROSENBERG| GAME AT SILVER SPRING. |is compicicl orie which is to in front of the plate and Picinich and [ and after Wamby's sacrifice fly to| ~pw yORK, S | Silver Spring’s base ball team will |Shown U = W0 eXpesss the grid- & B n “singled fo left, Peck and | Rice McNulty forced Metevier at third | o NEvy YORK. September 16.—Mike | G tmorrow to the Landovers, | P} a undignified e A o ies ' La Motte counting. Johnson tried | on a boundér to Johnson, and Gard- »owd of St. Paul. former middle- | Jiampions of the Prince Georges | Withoul an L. Goodn 0 e | (o reach second on Jamieson's throw | ner popped to b | weight boxing champion, has bheen | County League. in a game at Georgla | SRS timely e b ot Philadelphin, | home, but was nailed on O'Neill's | barred from engaging in a scheduled |and Alaska avenues. Owen or Sedg- Manager H T Miss Wills won the girls | quick throw to Sewell. Lamotte sure pulled a sweet assist | gortor s S Brookivn, s teta | Wick will pitch for the Silver Spring hand, has broug meon, ttie vesterda | YSpeaker batted for Wood in on O'Neill's Slow bounder in the sixth. | pate TS aday. | nine. Play will start at 3:30 o'clock. has Bernstei the final for the middle states|Indians’ turn and dented the taking the ball with his meat hand Cew 3 " All candid, cingles for women, Mrs, Molla Bjur.|in right for a double. ~Evans while on the run tosion suled That O/ 2thletic com- | - tomorrow morn- | stedt M SNOF New o Bur | ¢or him. Meclnnis drilled a single e Iisaion; o 5 d was not 2| AUTO MEET AT ARLIN & tedt Mallory of New York defeated fit opponent for Rosenverg, who is auers ith hand O streets ! TS d ihrough the box. the ball hitting | Brower's home run would have been . ; 4 S . 3 i AR h r n Jessup of | AN N the shin so hard that | just that ir = - Snajor | Fecognized by the commission a mid- | Four five-mile races comprise the|in agdition. he I ali Teln | Givele Aihicic Crab, tatends _| Wilmi on. 6—1, 6— Mrs. | n o = 5 P najor | gleweight champion of the world, and | automobile meet program offered this!ing pjr . e ] ivele Athletic Club intends to or-| joeup was able to break through the | {ime was called for five minutee. it [ league ball orc Al o s 1o Substituts | alternoon at Arlington Park. The S jing hitters « ‘ g nd teams. | dy game of the natlonal champion | May_be that this slam hurt Walter. | Lou Bogash. »! S 6 | avent was to be started at 2 o'cl ok, | Browns' pitching : curies will | 15 i % : hut he proceded to strike out O'Neilly| Had Goslin's line drive in the ninth gash. hese LA arted at 2 o'clock. {to win only the fifth game of the 2 M a o 4 1 Wamby re is & | Thirteen of the leading dirt-track driv- Home Run Kings Meel lares ¢ e, » f;i“[-wu"d)" put Rabbitt, running for Melnnis, on | wutld have s e roner| S R : A1) PLAY. run king and s ent into its first prac- | S D g amieson drove along the | flied deep to McNulty, the Nationals ! Naval Recefving Barracks tossers ugger, will furnish her tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock HAMILTON CLUB WINS. Becom . A ey Cand CRbbILE | Hot & pass and three hits in succeasion. | of Hampton rosds, Ve base ball EASY FOR CIRCLE NINE. uring this se W Wiliiame is on the field at 2d and G streets north- | g y © | and Stephenson counted. — " | champions of the fifth naval distric Circle Athletic Club took the measure | sharing honors with < Hornshs HAMILTON, Ont. September 16— ; i ave heard the chorus|are In the city and want a game with | of Rosedale Athletic Club vesterday in [of the Cardinals, cach having thirty lisdibons e T Combining three of their six hits with | The box score docsn't begin to show | on Jeohhnson fanned | some first-class nine. The Sailors|a 7-to-1 base ball game ended by dark- |seven, Rut trailing the two by Erass | two sacrifices in the fourth inning.| how hard the Nationals hit the ball pinch in the ninth.|will remain here until Thursday. | ness after five innings had been played. | five Home s | Hamilton won the first game in the|In tae first, McNulty went against Gut twe long dou- | Teams interested may communicate | Stcidel, pitching for the Circles, al-| Among th u i cement, : higan-Ontario League title play- | the wall for Judge's long liner, whi bhed of a third hit,| with Manager L. W. Wiggins at the | lowed but one hit. Lowe, Spittle and |be Col. T. H r ot has beer Jff here, defeating Sagi 0 0. Harrig' hot bounder took Gardner off xpected him to deliver. | Metropolitan Hotel I Heard hit well for the winners. the Yankees, w for a double pur the games and to awar | oo SOUENTOANNGHARD |ARMY AND MARINE NINES _ [C{PINNERS PLANNING WASHINGTON G. C. C. ISHOST .- Tneident: he mentioned | » o e |holder of the ; { {cross and the g that Tild ston have met e St T ton AWAIT ORDER TO GO OVER TO BANNOCKBURN GOLFERS i 5 1 that Big F ]“‘ar& is one of the ¥ the grass and bearers. n the majority of | Ll Joliden was b 0| ewen, loeal boxer, who ts| J NTEREST in the Army-Marine championship base ball game 10 be | 1, of Washington's many duckoln OMEBODY forgot to notify the team captains of the Chevy Chase BRUWNS REDUBE YANKS ,;r:; on whic 1rtle 10} (0 meet Mickey Dougherty of Phila- ‘playcd at American League Park tomorrow has risen to a high pitch | jeagues are complating plans for their and Lolufnbxa clubs of the scheduled team match between these S E:(Cl e tad ‘:“:[',',‘ " {delphia in the main bout of the fisht in the last twenty-four hours. Preparations are being made to handle | championship campafkns, which are organizations, arranged be held at Chevy Chase yesterday after- | w native Calif o | Chow at Sportland arena Monday | the largest service crowd that ever attended a contest in this city. One of | Soon to get under way. The Internal| noon. and the match was not played. [EAD n] HA[F A GAME denis yunior, | pot e UFenty- | pight. will be at the s of cr;ndm'm the big spectacles of the day will be the parade of the 3,500 marines, led f:.:fi’:d..‘;:f“1"5‘.“["?[ f‘!f;&l"vd'|°’“fer= It probably will be played next Friday at Chevy Chasc. and will be nston plas ANind game | when Do steps into the ring €0r the| by prig Gen. Smediey D. Butler and his Marine Band. The United States | ¢ 00 e ™ ine Nagionay | the last, but one. in which each of the two teams will engage _ yosterday lrds. who |encounter if strenuous training means | ot “Band will be on hand to rival the marines’ music. The 3d Corps . 5 . RS o Tomorrow at the Washington Golf and Country Club th f . ; Taded the onslauzht. Rich-janything. The District scrapper has B Sribes Capital League is casting about for 'omor; it th ashington G al ountry Club the team o NEW YORK. September 16 —T" ards p wl enueh tennis! bet- fpac oot o itough a daily routine soldiers, _qn;e to zhelrd cing scattereg fl"qnshout some fi{teen posts and | = LEE St complete its roster | the latter organization will mect the Bannockburn Club wielders in a | Browns 1t i the pennant camps, will not parade en masse, but will come in small detachments. | o\ .\ 'bocore starting play. match_originally scheduled to have been played at Bannockburn, but | race on the eve of the all i 1 was call m to transierred to Washington on account of the condition of the Bannock- than h et that Includes rowing, road work and They, however, promise to put on some parade after the gare. sent in d ting Jim Anderson Th day, but it was n <utlicient to cope | swimming, in adition to exchanging 3 by N Deputy Commissioner Batson has with Johnston I dries | rmeen ith Hert Green. once colorea | Secretary of War Weeks will throw been made president of the revenue | DUFP COUFSE. tng and voll K < : : out the first ball. Asslstant Secretar: circuit. Other officers are: Secretary, il ions ‘. vho c i kST UL I | knecke el Bers Grec 00 S ot th frt all Assrant seereary| AMERICAN YACHTSMEN | SiSis oot otcrn s Resscisy | coumbi, prababis, =i et B pionsin 1€ lazers whe come Sk court 1actis he was not in the run-| Bowen probably will meed every-) Navy ; h e atuy |Iockbum (et Columbis & week {f0m|eie puiviewiof (e hy-Iawsiof/the as- ning with fox) ] hing. he has to finish ahead of the | horseshoe for the marines. He will CONFIDENT OF VICTORY | Texms nolding franchises are Prohi- | meet Washington on the course of |Sociation are barred. Fohimen n mixed telling d and TN Philadelphian, These boys met be- | be assisted by Maj. Gen. Lejeune. . bition, Anncx 1, Annex 2. Batson Unit, | ine atter club. When these (wo | in_the asers just acr el e eI e and DOUERETtY. | yizi Gen. Harvoard, deputy onief of | OYSTER BAY, N. Y. September 16. | Sales Tax. Accounts and Collections. e e D e bohmies of | Metion) 7 b COlGMEI Coubtiv] R o volleving end drivi 4 man- (aithough nowhére near condition. gave o 0, eDRLY S O hiea s Umatek Saihisiin;| Fatats Tax. Sollcitore Spselal AL | oA e e it S he | s o diac ool blomob the Patten rract | e otier ner as to simpl vouhral | The Washington boxer a hearty ar- | Staff of the Army, will ocCuby One | ..ging by a score of 97 to 82 in the | 0 Deputy Collectors. the interclub team series will be|aiubon disposibion of the Patten tract, | their & rival. Yument in & draw affalr. The two | of the Boxes. s sl bl Teams prepared to take up the tran- | KIq T A nouE T I oy Chase en. |recently acquired by the club, will | third in Richards did thre fought so sturdily that they were| Both-Coaches Buck Herzog of the : reat Britain. | chises available in the National Capi- | jouine @ lead of Six points over Co- |De taken at the annual meeting about while first-set. going into the lead F O aietan. after meven orieight | Dot SCRcEs TICL LUIoE O e |Tere confident of victory today faftal Teague should communicate with foving & lead o o i wecurs when [October 15. Probably an entire mew | 410 1 : 3 after having been forced to Y |rounds. Torrents of rain descended |- Ly ¥ the sixth and final contest to decide | Secretar: W. C. Kreiger, 1913 14th | {hese fwo. te et Cheve Chaice | course will be built, and new locker | the 1 need win only ele through on Johnston's service to dead- (dgring their last two rounds and re- | marines are striving to have their possession of the British-A : street. telephone is North 4104-J. | 1he28 tWo he T 3 evy ASC | gpace in the clubhouse acquired to | their enteen ganes to ¢l e it “hen Little Bill cm- | freshcd the maulers to such an extent | teams in tip-top shape. The Army sh-American | Quinta now in the circult are Curp |°nOUd Win handlly. | permit about a 40 per cent expansion | PERnAnt, even if i Wloved strategy to take the next|that they were able to go the 1imit-| .urer.q a severe blow Thursday, when cup, now held by the Anglo-Nautical | Cafe. Rathskeller. Potomac _Bank,| Anmouncements of the annual Dis- |of the membership, which will then | C3RINE all fiftee three games with the loss of ity | Another good mill is promised Mon > experts. Columbia, Post Office, Washington |trict golf championship, to be held have two courscs on which to play. | . Three home ru 1wo point kept up ihe pace until lday night when Johnny Reno of this arcia, its initlal sacker, wrenched "y "o o i the trophy, they | G3% Corby Bakery and Natlonals. t m,"c,,m;“‘,m aintoy Club. ©cto- |But these matters all rest at present | line of the Phillies he walked a with the n wo | city and Bebby Garcia of Camp Hola- | his ankle severely. Dutton, who has 2 Y phy, they e O ox the title mow held |in abevance and will not be voted on | circuit w R sets. ' bird. feathers, mix in the semi- [ played a good game this season, | oo st year oft Cowes, Isle of ST by Guy M. Standifer soon will be out. [until the middie of next month. | Tilden Slow in Starting. {windup. Reno, after a dismal start, | probably will be at first base. Wight, the British yachts faced the | HUNT TO PLAY KENNEDY |according to W. C. Barr, secretary of Tilden was slow has improved rapidly and expects to | It jg probable that Herzog will send |necessity of making a clean sweep A District Golf Assoclation. The | The mew clubhouse of the Town and | Tilden was slov Chosw the 3d Army Corps champlon & | i Bill Henderson to pitch. Hender- |of today" FOR GEORGIA N e DIt fo T3 Moles medal |Country Club. located about a half| 3 Derforman fn Rhis match with few things about the fistic art. B e iils Tiow tho (ank center: Caimp.|or todays event ET TITLE jtourney T miased each |mile from Bethesda, bordering the | liams of the Brow e aaicobe et Meade, Md., and while there made a ATLANTA, Ga., September 16.—J. D. play, with 3§'holes toibe RILyedi s8R |Rockville pike, will Be formally dedi- | Son Eame. whil s own serv as not going 3 ISRt Wi LANTA, Ga., § —J. D. day. stion, | cated October 24. The course will | Sixth and tht] attersouey i most, uneeriain B | UL ora, 1L, September 16.—Mike | Yet (0 he beaten. 'He won his game | HAMBTON. Va. Septembor 16 |lake courts to decide e ines ot | Park Golf Club became a member of |the Argyle Country el | 5 miad L e en it Wrew better | Dundee, bantamweight, ~last’ night | against the Army last Saturday. Goldie Ahearn of Baltimore last night, | the Georgia Tennis championship in |the District Golf Association, of the —_— e | g attolt puag Tt confidence wilt determine the re- |at Langley Field, won & ten-round |the best three out of five sets. eht of its members to play in the | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. e Phiadeinhin " gained & popular decision over Midget adore pitched Brookly hampionship. The annual | Ly went and 3 u o istent attack the Av ‘o Smith, New York, in a ten-round bout. | sult, ‘both teams will be battling | bout on a decision with Frankie Mc-| B. M. Grant and C: District ¢ 2 > L e Awe a5 N Creitud by newspaper | away into darkness. Tt s one game | Farland, who claims to be the cham_ | Atlanta, won the W bariton Smith, | Dt Geld under the auspices of the | RUIES 1 SO T iy Brook Dand an o vietors. It was not the |men with @ive rounds. Smith two and| which both want %o win, and the | plon lightwelght fighter in the United | V. M. Manning and A. M. Kennedy, |District Golf Association could not| RechesterToronto (rain). the odd game of the eeri Xind of tennis, though, that would ning three eve: fireworks sure will fl ates Arnh 9—7, and € truly be called the District cham-| prevail against .:ul 1.*-1‘-.7! ':Ht:rn wo N‘S el ON made the unusual number ol en 5 = i : matches: i R IT MAkEs ME SoRE T® THINK I DIDN'T WANT T GO WHAT DID You MEAN BY TELLING THeRE AINT A SINGLE (‘n‘.:-n \‘\”.:‘fl‘,..-‘.‘\“:\;.’.::\.‘.m s Golf “‘7??3“' Johnston oA P L THAT THE oNLY VACATION T've To NEw JERSEY BUT ME THERE WASN'T A SINGLE MesQuITs THERE! Gaut_of Memphis. Tenn.. playing Mrs Tichards... = =% 35 2 e HAD THIS YEAR wAs RUINED He INFLUENCED mE: MOSQUITD 1IN NEW JERSEY - THEY'Re ALL MARRIED Curtis Sohi. of Colambis. Ohio, " fox? Tilden. 6 35 23 10—122 BEcCAUSE £ ™ok JEFE'S THeRe He Is vow. S BIG = Patterson... .7 25 AR WORD FoR SOME THING! AN“F::\‘I‘LIES' Miss Wills Coming Champion. 3 L In addition to the array of man TRUTH, oLD Tee Hee: HOW GRIFFS ARE HITTING stars in action here. most of the woman celebrities of the United | Pt States, young and veteran, are gath- i e ered a short distance away at the L Philadelphia Cricket Club, in com- ‘138 569 potition in the morning, so that one A s can spend the entire day watching a8 tennis if he wishes. Tt was there i 56 158 that many fans journeved yesterday fo witness Helen Wills, the sixteen- Year-old California player. retain the hational girls title. = She defeated Tielen Hooker, a New Yorker, 6—3. §—3, In the final and lived up to all that has been written about her in doing so. Miss Wills, however. tak- ing the court shortly after her hard match with Miss Hooker, was beaten in the semi-final round of the middle gtates tourney. In progress at the same place, by Mrs. Marian Zinddrsteln 78 540 459 262 Jessup, 9—7, 6—3. This defeat was ihe first suffered by Miss Wills dur- ing her eastern jaunt other than at the hands of Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, . Mrs. Jessup meets Mrs. Mallory In the final today. Miss Wills is a stockily bullt girl \ and few can own to greater beauty pthan the unassuming player from the Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. Coves_installed in any muke. 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS. WITTSTATT'S RADIATOR AND FENDER WORKS, F. 6410, 1425 P. M. T3, 819 13th.