New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1921, Page 8

— e —— - CARDINALS BLANK CORSAIRS 1 TO 0—GIANTS NOW ONLY ONE-HALF GAME BEHIN N DAILY RALD, D LEADERS—YANKEES AND INDIANS BOTH Wi YESTERDAY—COBBE STEADILY CREEPING TOWARD TOP IN AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING RACE—LABOR DAY PLANS AT ST. MARY’S—JOHNSTON AND TILDEN DEFEAT JAPS THREE HOME RUNS HIT BY YANKEES Ruth Gets One of Th;m, Now Has 49 to Credit Now York, Sept. 3.—Splendid pitch- ing by Hoyt enabled New York to de- foat Washington yesterday, 9 to It was fifth successive victory over the Senators. Two of Washington's four hi.s same In the first inning when errors were responsible for two of the three runs scored Ruth, Meusel and Peckinpaugh hit home rins. Ruth's 49th homer, which wcored Peckinpaugh also, cleared the right fleld roof. Meusel, the next bat- ter hit his 18th of the season. The score: Washington ( ab A K rf Bush, Milan, Judge, 1b. Rice, of. Miller, If. arris, 2b. Shanks. 3b. Gharricy, ¢ Brickson, p. [*Smith costa. p. PRARS QSN | coocoomoron ccococ~onomy Semo cocccomcssses lecoomuan Totals elroncousccoms S . Milier, of. kinpaugh, ss. uth, It ousel, rf. pp, 1b. Ward, 2b. Cemnwo 'voriner, oyt, p. c B ™ moewmoomOR loeww Totals . 9 10 13 *Batted for Erickson in the eight nning. ‘ashington 000000 0—3 York N 030 4 0 x—9 Two base hits — Bush, McNally, udge. Home runs — Peckinpaugh, Ruth, Meusel Stolen bases— JRuth. Sacrifice fly—Devormer. fice hit—Hoyt. Double play—Bush, rris and Judge. Left on bases— fow York, Washington, 3. Bases n bails—Ofr Hoyt, 2 ickson, 1; ff Acosta, 1. First base on errors— ‘ashington 1; New York, 1. Hits— Oft Erickson, 10 in 7 innings; oft osta, 0 in 1 Inning. Struck out— y Hoyt, 6. Losing pitcher—Erick- on. Larned runs—Off Erickson, 7: ff Hoyt, 1. Umpircs—Hildebrand and Time of game—1 hour and 40 0 0 0 0 2 Indians Maul Tigers. Detrolt, Sept. 3.—Cloveland hit Cole ard 1n four Innings yesterday and eteated Detroit 12 to 1. Four Tiger rrors aided the visitors. Ten extra hits were made during the game. ® score Cleveland (N.) ab r*tenon, it Wamb'gne, 'aker, cf. Graney, cf. ‘0od, rt Gardner, well, #s [Burns, 1b hinault, by, p. 2b. e mBoworoNmN. alewmossconss ol oscccsssces Totals w0 e, 1b. ... ones, 3b. ... lobb, cf. .... horten, cf. Veach, If. H'mann, rt stead, ss ferritt, ss. argeant, 2b. 'vodall c. 'ole p. [Hollings, p. ‘alsh, p. *Bassler P PE T LT T PR | cocoononmunnn |l coomoucsomonnms slococcconccoruce 3 Totals 3 *Batted tor Wals inning. Cleveland 22040300 1—12 Detro't ..01000000 0— 1 Two base hits—Speaker, Wood, 2, Shinault, Hellman, Bagby, Wambs- ganss liollings, Sargent. Three base hit—Heillmann. Stolep bases—Sewell, ‘Wambsganss. Double plays — and Woodall; Burns (uns Left on bases—Cleveland, 4; Detroit 8. Pusses on balls—Oft Bagby, 1; off Cole, 3; off Hollings, 1; off Walsh, 1 Hits—Oft Cole, 8 in 3 innings; off Hol- lings, 4 in 3 Innings: off Walsh, 1 in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Cole (Sewe.i) Struck out—By Bagby. 1; by Cole, 1. Losing pitcher—Cole. Um- pires—Owens and Dineen. Time of game—1 hour and 55 minutes. 0 n S Sisler Pounds Ball. Chicago, Sept. 3.—8hocker held Chi- eago to four hits yesterday while St Louis hit opportunely behind Wilkin- son's wildness and made it three Stralgnt from the locals, 3 to 0 Sisler s batting was a feature, the St. Louls star gathering four of the wisitors nine hits. Yesterday was McManus Day, and the 8t. Louls second baseman was pre- sented with a number of presents by friends here. The score St Louis (A e o, 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Tobin Ellerbe Bisler, ib, .. Willlams, If. Jacobson, cf. Bevereld, c. Gerber, ss. MeManus, Shicker, p. 2b Totals Hooper, rtf Johnson, ss. Collins. 2 Sheely, 1b. Falk, If. ... Montil, cf. o Mulligan, 3b. . Schalk, 6. +a. ecccoooon’ OmBwa e~ Wilkinson, p. . *Strunk B'burn | xMcClentan ... | | Totals sile *Batted for Wilkinson in ning xRarn for Sheely in ninth inning. Louis .. 00200010 0—3 Chicago . 0 0—0 14 2 eighth in- | 0000000 Two base hit—Sisler. olen base— Willlams. Sacrifices—S eid, Shock- er, I be. Double play—McManus, Gerber and Sisler. Left on bas: St. Louws, 12; Chicago, 6. Bases on balls— Off Wilkinson. 4; off Shicker, 2; off Blackburn, 1. Hits—Off Wilkin- son, 9 in § innings: off Blackburn, 0 in 1 ‘naing. Strnck out— By Shocker, 3. Wild pitch -— Wilkinson. Losin< pitcher— Wilkinson. Umpires — Chill and Nalin. Tine of game—1 hour and 134 mizutes Athletics’ Errors Costly. Boston, Sept. 3.— Philadelphia er- rors in the first two Innings were re- sponsihle for all of Boston’s runs yes terday, the home team winning, 4 to 3. The score Philadelphia (A. ab witt, rf Dykes, 2b C. Walker, Perkins, c E. Collins, cf. Dugan, 3b. Gallonay, ss. J. Wallker, 1b. Hasty, p. Moore, p I, coocommoOMO coBBMONLH®O e e ) “ooooocoowon . 3" Boston (A. ab w Totals Leibold, ct Foster, 3b Menosky, McInnis, 1b. . J. Collins, rf. Scott, ps. . A’ ol oomornonnon Philadelphia 0 Boston . 0 Two base hits—Dugan, Dy Stolen bases—Galloway, —Perkins, J. Walker, Ruel. Double plays—Fratt and Scott; Scott, Pratt and Mclnnis. Left on bases—Phila- delphia, 5; Boston, 8. Bases on balls —Oft Moore, 3; off Bush, 3. Hits— Off Hasty, 4 in 1 inning; off Moore, § in 7 innings. Struck out—By Moore, 1; by Bush, 3. Wild pitches—Bush, 2. Passed ball—Ruel. Losing pitcher— Hasty. Umpires—Wilson, Connolly and Moriarty. Time of game—1 hour and 45 minutes. READY FOR SERIES Annex and Pioneers to Mect in Open- ing Battle for City Baseball Cha plonship Tomorrow Aftenoon. The Ploneers and Annex teams are in prime condition for the opening game c: the series for the city cham- pionship which will be played at the Ellis street grounds tomorrow after- noon. The same old interest is there as in days of yore, and the followers of both teams are chuck full of con- fldence of the outcome favoring their pets. It is probable that Manager McConn will try out Gerry Crean to the mound tomorrow afternoon. The big fellow is feeling fit, and expects to pu tacross a win over the Pioneers. Crean has always held a keen desire to down Manager Luby's pets. He will be handled by Marty Holleran. Manager Luby has collected his strongest team for the battle. He will use Jackowich, who has been flinging in stellar style in the Hardware City league at St. Mary's playgrounds this season. Jimmy Clintén will don the mask and shinpads. The lineup of the teams follow Annex: Holleran, ¢; Crean, p; Joe Fitzpatrick, 1b; Sheehan, 2b; Budnick, 3b, George Campbell, ss; O'BErien, If; Kilduff, cf. The right fleld position is in doubt. Pioneers: Clinton, ¢; Jackowich, p Reg Begley, 1b; Johnson, 2b; Travers 3b; Patrus, ss; Schmidt, 1f; Dudack, cf; Schneider, rf. Eddie Crowley will hold the indicator. | College Football Teams To Play At Polo Grouds New York, Sept. 3.—The Polo Grounds, famous in the world of basc- ball, is coming into favor, as a college football gridiron. Seven games have been scheduled to take pace in the enclosure this fall. In only two of these will local teams play a part Fordham is to meet Lafayette on October 22 and Columbia is scheduled agalnst Cornell on vember & Two of the games will be sectional; Rutgers meets Notre November 8 and Penn Si Georgia Tech. on October 29. Dartmouth will have the University of Pennsylvania as an opponent No- vember 12 and will buck the Syracuse line on November 19. The other game, on November 26 will be the annual battle of the Army and Navy. omelumormonwuoy 00 00 k Sacrifices inter- Dame ate meets COVELESKIE, INDIAN'S STAR HURLER, HAS SLIGHT INJURY Cleveland, Sept. 3.—Pitcher Stanley Coveleskic of the Cleveland Indians returned from Detroit yesterday to undergo examination by Dr. H. M. Castle, club physician, as to the e tent of the strain tp Coveleskie's side suffered in a game in Detroit. Dr. Castle could not state how long Coveleskle might be out of the game. | The intercostal muscles of the play- ained and there the fibres being astle said s a separated, possibilit Dr. ¢ ALTS Md., Sept v h wore well under way a &0 for shifting the West Virginia- University of Pittsburgh football & at Forbes Field, Pittsburg, now seh uled for Oct o Oct. 15, in or uvold the world's les nve emporarily halted since the burgh slump and the New York's spurt. In all probability the original cchedule will be gone through with it Pittsburgh is beaten for the pennant. PIRATES Deer Park S, t rto Pitts- CARDINALS AGAIN DEFEAT CORSARS Gibson’s Team Now Only Hall Game Abead of Giants Pittsburgh, Sept. 3.—St. Louis made its three straight from Pittsburgh by king yesterday's game, 1 to 0. Fournier's double and Stock’s single scored the only run of the game in the eighth inning. The docals had the bases filled, with one out in the seventh, but where unable to score. The score: St. Smith, rf .. Fournier, 1b . Stock, 3b Hornsby Mueller, cf McHenry, If . Lavan, ss Clemons, ¢ Doak, p .. Haines, p woOCONLWONRO comoHmouwnOD woomconmNOp Bigbee, 1t Carey, cf Maranville, ss Cutshaw, 2b . Robinson, rf . Trayer, 3b Grimm, 1b Brottem, ¢ Carlson, p . Totals St. Louis 000 000 010 Pittsburgh . 000 000 000—0 Two base hits—Fournier, Robertson Three base hit—Stock. Sacrifices— McHenry, Maranville. Double play— Haines and Fournier. Left on bases—- St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 7. Bases on balls—Off Haines 1. Hits—Off Doak 1 in 0 inning (none out in first); off Haines 6 in 9 innings. Struck out— By Haines 1, by Carlson 6. Winning BASEBALL IN RUNS FOR WEE] SEPT. 3 UG. 28 TO American League WET. WiET | Clevelana - 3 x 13 6 Detroit 7 Chicago Louis Wash'gton Phil New York Boston F. 8. Tt 1 1 @ eom 8 National League N.T. W. T. New York 5 Brooklyn Boston Phi. Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago St. Louis MO oK mmm Heoxrnnonl Su®mwo oo International League . M Baltimore 7 Buffalo 0 Rochester 13 Syracuse 10 Reading x Jersey City 4 15 Newark 919 x Toronto =1 - 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. New York 9, Washington 3 Boston 4, Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 3, Chicago 0. Cleveland 12, Detroit 1. Standing of the Clubs. Ww. L. 78 46 sal AR 48 .87 61 . 65 65 59 63 61 69 53 74 44 79 P.C. .629 619 .52 .500 484 .409 417 .358 New York Cleveland St. Louis .. ‘Washington . Boston Detroit Chicago Phladelphia Games Today. Washington in New York. Phladelphia in Boston. Cleveland in Detroit. St. Louis in Chicago. pitcher—Haines. Losing pitcher Carlson. Umpires—Hart, Emslie and Brennan. Time of game—2 hours. Cubs Whitewash Reds Cincinnati, Sept 3.—Alexander pitched” shut-out ball all the way yes- terday and Chicago won from Cin- cinnati by a scare of 7 to 0. Four suc- cessive hits, two of them triples, drove Rixey off the mound in the second in- ning. The score: Flack, rf Hollocher, Terry, 2b ... Kelliher, 3b .. Barber, 1f . Maisel, cf . Grimes, 1b »'Farrel, ¢ Alexander, p .. ss r 1 0 0 0 : 1 1 0 SBLwRor oLy Ll mmmwm0 mHooomuwop Totals Bohne, 2b . Kopf, ss . Groh, 3b Bressler, rf Daubert, 1b . Fonseca, If Duncan, cf Wingo, ¢ Rixey, P .. Donohue, p *Hargrave Coumbe, p oo cococooo00n coococooo00o oo Totals ...... 5 *Batted for Donohue in the eighth inning. Chicago incinnati 040 002 001—7 | ok ... 000 000 000—0 Two base hits—Flack. Duncan. Three base hits—Grimes, O’'Farrel 2, Maisel. Stolen base—Flack. Sacrifice —Hollocher. Double play—Kopf and Bohne. Left on bases—Cincinnati 4, Chicago 6. Bases on balls—Off Dono- hue 1, off Coumbe 2. Hits—Off Rixey 4 in 1 1-3 innings, off Donahue 6 in | for | ware Cily HOLIDAY AT PLAYGROUND Excelicnt Program of Various Sports is Arranged—Bascball Title to be De- cided in Afternoon. An extensive progrem has been ar- ranged at St. Mary's playground on Labor Duy. There will be something doing both in the morning and after- noon. At 10:30 o'clock the St. Mary's girls team will play the Colts girls of Hartford. At the same hour the Beav- ers will clash with the Pioneers A. C. of Hartford. The afternoon program will stait at 1:30 o'clock with athletic events consisting of the 100-yards dash, 440-yards dash, pole vault and games between boy and girl athletes. The feature event of the day, will start at 3:30 o'clock, when the Mt. Pleasants and -the Dodgers will play the championship in the Hard- league. The winner will take a 350 purse. Kania or Blanchard will hurl for the Dodgers with Conley ching. The Mt. Pleasants will use owich and Campbell. At 2 o'clock the St. Mary's school team will play the Ovioles of Hartford, and at 4 o'clock the St. Mary’s playground team will cross bats with the Vernon Tigers of Rockville. The tennis champion- ships in the senior and junior classes will be played. SENATORS BUY SHORTSTOP. Peoria, T, Sept. 3.—"Ossie” Blue- gee, shortstop of the Peoria team of the Three-Eye League, has been sold [to the Washingion American club, it was announced today. He will report to the Washington club at the close of the Three-Eye league season. 6 2-3 inning. Struck out—By Rixey 1, by Donohue 5, by Coumbe 1, by Alex- ander 2. Losing pitcher—Rixey. Um- pires—Quigley and O'Day. Time of game—1 hour and 33 minutes. SETS NEW RECORD. Archdencon Runs Bases in 13 2-5 Sec- onds at Rochester. Rochester, Sept. 3.—Maurice Arch- deacon, center fielder of the Rochester International league club, established a new world's record for circling the bases in a formal trial before yester- day's Rochester - Newark game. He made the circut in 13 2-5 seconds, fin- ishing the final stretch in the face of a strong wind. The trial was timed by Tom Keane, track coach at the University of Syra- cuse; Walker Lee, track coach at the University of Rochester, and Harry Dadnun former A. A. U. half-mile champion. In an informal trial last week, Arch- deacon equalled yesterday’s mark, and the second attempt was made to au- thenticate the record. The former re ord, 13 4-5 seconds, was made by Hans Lobert in 1910, PLAYS HIS 800TH GAME. Scott, Red Sox Captain, Adds to Ree- ord for Consccutive Contests, Bo 3.—~When Captain Ev. erett the Red Sox took the ticld at shortstop against the Athletics al Fenway TPark he took par in 500t major lcague game long since a record 1916, 1f world ition were included it would be at least fifty games greater. The modern record for continuous piay was held formerly by Fred Lude- 1us of the Philadelphia who in 1919 comypleted cutive games. The longest known previous tecord of organized baseball, 5 mes without a break, was by George Pinckney of the Brooklyn American Association team, over period from 1885 ta 1890. ton, Sept cott of vesterday consecutiv. is continuous p started June series contests and exnit his cons a sade | OH--H-n BABY. WHAT A PRETT A NUTSHELL NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. St. Louis 1, Pittsburgh 0 Chicago 7, Cincinnati 1. The Boston-Philadelphia game was postponed on account of rain. Other teams not scheduled. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. 7 50 51 58 58 62 71 75 84 Pittsburgh ... New York St. Louis Boston Brooklyn Cincinnati Chicago ceee Philadelphia . Games Today. New York in Brooklyn. Boston in Philadelphia (two). St. Louis in Pittsburgh. Chicago in Cincinnati. INTERNATIONAL LEAG Results Yesterday Rochester 11, Newark 9. Buffalo 4, Reading 2 Baltimore 8, Toronta nings). The Jersey City-Syracuse game postponed on account of rain. 1z Sianding of the Clubs, L. 37 55 61 62 82 82 88 94 Baltimore . Buffalo Toronto Rochester acuse Jersey City Reading .. Games Today. Newark in Rochester. Jersey City in Syracuse. Reading in Buffalo. Baltimore in Toronto. EASTERN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Waterbury 4-13, Hartford 2-4. Bridgeport 8-5, Pittsfield 3-4. Springfield 11, Albany 10. ‘Worcester 12, New Haven 5. Standing of the Clubs. w. L. 50 53 53 P 63 68 81 Pittsfield Worcester Bridgeport New Haven Hartford Waterbury Springtield Albany 73 70 64 61 54 56 47 Games Today. Waterbury at Hartford. Bridgeport at Pittsfleld. Albany at Springfield. New Haven at Worcester. RICKARD 15 INDICTED. Grand Jury Returns Bl Against Tex Transporti Films. Chicago, Sept. 3.—Tex Rickard, New York fight promoter and master show- man, was indicted by the federal grand jury here yesterday afternoon, charg- ed with violation of the United States law prohibiting the shipment of films depicting prize fights across state lines. The instance charged against him is that he brought a film showing the Carpentier-Dempsey contest, which he promcted, from New Jersey to Chica- go. His bonds, under the indictment, were fixed at $10,000. BROWNS BUY PITCHER. Orlando, Fla., Sept. 3. — Sale of “Dutch™ Henry, premier pitcher of Joe Tinker's pennant winning Orlando club of the Florida State league, to the St. Loais Americans has been an- nounced. *‘Chick” Palmer, shortstop of the same team, has been sold to Rochester of the International league. And Then He Gave Up Golf '™ GETTING GooD-- '™ IMPROVING EVERY DAY -, AMERICANS WIN Johnston Easily Vanquishes Kumagae, But Champion Tilden Ilas Hard Time With Other Jap P Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 3.—Amer- ica won the first two matches at singles yesterday defending the Davis cup from challenging Japan upon the Forest Hills courts of the West Side Tennis club. But, American won by suddenly nerving herself to check an oncoming miracle. Willam T. Tilden 2d was the man who hurled the miracle back into the land of might have been. He saw the whites of his eves before he did his hurling. Bill Johnston won from Ichiya Kumagae easily enoungh at 6-2, 6-4, 6-2. Next came the match between tall Tilden and little Zenzo Shimidzi. The first three games went to Tilden. There was a moment when the little Japanese stood with three points of victory, and there was a considerable period during which the big American was reeling like a hard-pressed boxer and slugging the ball with every ounce of strength that lay between his tou- sled head and his weary feet. Til- den’s victory came finally by the score of 5-7, 4-6, 6-2, 6-1. It was one of the most sensational matches known in the history of in- ternational tennis. But for Tilden's surprising rally it might have been the most sensational unheaval of form which sport has known in a genera- tion. in Wilson te Continue New York, Sept. 3.—Bryan Downey, Cleveland middleweight planned to end his training this afternoon for the Jersey City bout on Monday in which he hopes to win the world’s middle- weight title from Johnny Wilson. Wil- son will not quit the conditioning un- til tomorrow it was announced. The two fighters were reported un- der the required weight of 160 pounds this morning and statements came from both camps predicting victory by a knockout. Admirers of Jack Dempsey will get a chance to cheer him at the Rickard arena Monday. It was announced that the heavyweight king would witnes the Wilson-Downey fight from a ring- side box. MACK WANTS PERRY BACK. Tells Former Athlctic Pitcher He Can Return or Be Traded. Corning, N. Y., Sept. 3.—In a tele- 3sam received yesterday by Scott Perry, Connie Mack of the Philadel- phia Athletics, offers Perry his old herth. If Perry is not inclined to re- turn, Mack says the way is open for lim to play on any other American League team that will bid for his serv- ices. Perry, who is pitching for the Hor- nell semi-professionals, has dvcided to remain there until the season ends. Hc intimates, however, that he may rejoin the majors in the Spring. if the way is still open. He is receiving $3,600 for three months' service at Hornell. BRITONS WIN ANOTHER. Minneapolis, Min., Sept. 3.—George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, the British golf professionals, added another to their long string of victories yesterday on the Interlachen links. They defeat- ed Wiliie Kidd, the home professional, and Jack Burke of St. Paul by 3 up and 2 *¢ play. CADDOCK VS, Omaha, Neb., Sept. 3. — Earl Cad- dock ¢! Walnut, la.,, former world's heavyweight wrestling champion, has been matched to mecet Stanislaus Zbys- zko, present champion at Des Moines Ia., October 18. ZBYSZKO. Gee! S BounNCeD INTe THESE ROCKS | AND THEN HE GAVE UP GOLF- Training Until Tomorrow | COBB GUTS DOWN HEILMANN'S LEAD Georgia Peach Is Hi;ling at 399 Clip—Hornshy Away Ahead- Chicago, Sept. 3.—With the close of the baseball season a month away Ty Cobb, pilot of the Detroit Tigers en- ters the home stretch only three points behind Harry Heilmann, his slugging outfielder, for the batting honors of the American league. Heilmann suffered a slight slump, dropping from .403 to .398, while the Georgia peach closed the gap consider- ably by bringing his average from .392 to .895. Tris Speaker, leader of the Clevcland club, advanced from sixth to fourth place with an average of .373 which ties George Sisler, the St. Louis star. Babe Ruth, who added one circuit drive to his string of 48, continues in third position with .384. Ruth stretched his total of runs scored to 142 and his 163 hits have given him a total of 364 bases, which is far in front of his rivals Harris of Washington added three more bases to his total and leads with 25 thefts. Other leading batters for seventy or more games: Tobin, St. Louis, .368; Veach, De- troit, .347; E. Collins, Chicago, .344; Jacobson, St. Louis, .340; Williams, St. Louis, .340; Strunk, Chicago, .340; Severeid, St. Louis, .339; O'Neill, Cleveland, .333; Sewell, Cleveland, .33L More Honors for Honrsby Roger Hornsby, star of the St. Louis Cards, is giving promise of being the National league leader in several de- partments. He not only has increa: ed his batting average to .415 but is threatening to grasp the home run honors of the league from George Kel- ly, the Giant's slugger. Kelly failed to add to his string of 22 homers dur- ing the week while Hornsby smashed out three round trip blows and is push- ing the New York first baseman witn 20. The veteran George Cutshaw of the Pirates, is the runner-up to Hornsby for batting honors, being 64 points be- hind with an average of .331. Frank Frisch of the Giants, the lead- ing base stealer, has 43 to his credit. Other leading batters for 70 or more sames: Rousch, Cincinnati, .347; Mec- Henry, St. Louis, 342; Fournier, St. Imuis, .340; Young, New York, .3 Mann, St. Louis, 338; Cruise, Boston, .335; Bigbee, Pittsburgh, .333; Groh, Cincinnati, .332; E. Smith, New York, .330; Frisch, New York, .320; Meusel, New York, .329; J. Smith, St. Louis, .329. NOTICE FOR BEAVERS. Manager P. J. Mac of the Beavers has spoken again. This time it is the usual command to his Beavers to report at the clubhouse on two separ- ate and distinct occasions. Command No. 1, calls for the team to be on hand at 10 o'clock tomorrow, . and Command No. 2 calls for his worthies to obey orders and be present at the same location at 9 o'clock Monday morning. Lest the sport editor should overlook the fact, Mgr. P. J. again calls attention to the fact that the game on Labor Day, will be a corker. MY.LE LENGLEN WILL NOT PLAY EXHIBITION GAME MONDAY Southampton, L. I, Sept. 3.—Mille. Suzanne Lenglen, of France, will not play on the courts of the Meadow club nere on Monday after all. Her ex- hibition match has been cancelled, or rather, according to the club offiials, sne cancelled it herself by insisting upon playing doubles instead of singles us she had originally agreed. Rather than make any change in the program 'as announced publicly, 1he Meadow club decided to call it off. By Briggs LU BE VERY- VERY CAREFUL AND PLAY IT OUT SO | WoN'T LOSE BUT oNE STROKE AT THE MOST o= ~ SUNDAY N TS|