The evening world. Newspaper, September 21, 1921, Page 19

‘ victory Harvard offered Centre a re turn game on condition Millen, Svould be in the line-up. ‘The Invita~ tion was accepted. yard and Princeton. Gntversttics of North Carolina and Chicago - Tiger @nd gouth. The 1921 schedule in wide @pen and the many Intersection bat- ties should feature the greatest year football has known since the old days when the American game more re- Bembled English rugby. @emonstrated its superiority over the ‘West, put the lads in the wheat belt fre not satisfied. They will get an other chance when the University of Chicago journeys to Princeton Oct. 22 for an argument with the Tigers. This Bhould be the most interesting inter- Bectional game of all ‘been quietly building for its big game} fm the East. ut the Tigers will also play the hard- Branee and Black before taking on Chicago the Jersey- Wenge for last year's defeat when th fmg attack football has made great \gtrides down South. \teami Ipitiou: THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, GAMES ARE SCHEDULED Meeting at Princeton Oct. 22 Looks Like Biggest Battle. By William Abbott. PHN football this season will mean *a continuous series of games between the Last, West In past performances the East has Chicago has Princeton will have a veteran eleven aiwanged for the Only one week schedule ever will be down at Annapolis fight- with the Middles who want re- utplayed the Tigers only to be di ted by two long runs. Since the devclopment of the pase- The strongest in Dixle, confident and am- sought games with Northern | ypponents and this season Southern Mgskin chasers will be coming up \gre in golld formation. Harvard has eet with two colleges from the athland, University of Geormia and tre, Immediately after its 1920] “Rol Me- Centre's star quarterback Har-| the to be outdone by erranged mes with Southern opponents, Yale, not —$_<_$_—_ RUNS FOR WEEK |) ____NATIONAL LEAGUE. twit ia | PTF 1 BITl yal i 1b ity. LGN SRL PIP ANS RAINS 0 Maryland. Both these elevens, light and fast, should give the Bulldog considerable trouble with the over- head game, Here in New York there will bo & fine Intersectional clash when Georgla ‘Tech and Penn te an swer the referce's whistle, It will ba the first tle Georgia Tech ever came so far North. The Golden ‘Tor nadoes were anxious to play Yale, but the Butldog couldn't see it that way. Penn State always has exten give material tu draw from, and th vanians can be enunted upon the Soutiemers a merry Penns to give time. A game with fine traditions will be Yale Te NEW HAVEN, Sept. marly sca son fighting form was displayed by the Yale yarsity eleven to-day, as they stand the test of long sleges of serim- mage 4nd terre onslaughts on the serub team. ‘The Blue eleven hus been particuiariy eflecuye in breaking up lorward passes. Gvwh ‘Lad Jones anyounced that Quaus, left tackle, wilh ie unable to SUL Lhe KANG HYMNS! Lutes on Sal- urday, as hit Hyjied hts nee Into or U'rivn will provauly take his place, Marvard Cuts Varsity Sau CAMBLIDGL, Mass, Sept. gl Three pluyers were dropped trom the Harvard varsity team to the seconu| squad by Coach Bob Fisher. ‘This was ths expected cul, amd ay the now ovntiing fifty men it ts that no more cuts will be mi alter (he games on ceauns Wil boid another day, scriunage to- | Tigers in Hard Workout. the renewal of gridiron warfare be- tween West Point and Yale. ‘This battle will be fought in the Yale Bowl Oct. 22, It will be the first time in years the Cadets have left the Hudéon except for the annual struggle with the Navy. Both Yale and Harvard were anxious to meet the soldiers when it was announced| the latter, ke the Middies, could| play two games away from home. | The Crimson balked at the idea of| going to West Point for a return d ta do this and on the Blue's went conte... Yale the “Army sghedule. Other attractive Intersection games will be Intlana-Harvard bridge, Oct. 8; Syracus Montreal, Nov, §; Tennesse mouth at Hanover, Oct. 16; braska-Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh, Nov. 6, and Rutgers-Georgia Teoh. at Atlanta, Oct. 22 There are many attractive games booked for this town. Dartmouth and Pennsylvania will clash on the Polo Grounds Nov. 12, The Satur- day before this, Columbia will meas- ure up with Cornell. The same gridiron will be the set- ting for the Penn State-Georgia Tech battle Oct. 29. On this date Fordham and Boston College will line up on Ebbets Field. Notre Dame on the while Trinity and N. Y their annual controvers Field. Thanksgiving Da football cur- my-Navy bat- all games, at South Field. And t tain will drop on the / tle, the most pictu the P. Bowa to Courts, Herbert L. Bowman of the New York Athletic Club continued his dash for the champtonship of the Castle Point tour- nament at yesterday afternoon Albert J. Ostendorf, Captain of the New York Tennis Club, in straight sets, 6—3, 6--4, in the fou-th round of the tourney. Ostendorf Rowman on when he he was coi rouble INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, Clubs, WW. LPC.) Club, Ww. Le Balti’re 116 43 .730)Syri 71 92 « Buffalo. 99 66 .600/New'rk 66 92 « Roch'er 96 68 .585/J. C 57 101 .; Tor'nto. 85 77 528 Readits 54 106 GAMES YESTERDAY. Jersey City.5; Reading, 1 (12 Toronto, 6; Syracu: Buttalo, B GAMES TO-DAY. Jersey City at Reading Baltimore at Newark, Buffalo at Rochester, nnings). 4, TAME? L BR OT Widening the Gap Between Quality and Price Fall and Winter and Topcoats For At $40 | tackles; Columbia | will wind up Its season with Colgate | the Hoboken Tennis Club | defented | | game worked smoot while on the | oene and agi fi fther hand Ostendorf, hitting hard and|on Uefensive line-breaking playing brilitant! } into su¢h fre- | fensive blocking. Play after pla Rochester, 1. | ,Unt PRINCETON, sept. 21. — Four clevens of Princeton were put throug 4 hard workout stretching over an now yesterday, and te mien showed he best form they displayed since waking the field. A change was made sn tie probable varsity wien | Bill Morgan, who reported ies days ago, was put at guard i ce Or} Carey, and Jounson was repiaced a tackle by Bob Huuper. ‘he men are in excellent physical slaps and ready for the opening gaie uguinst Swarth- suore, Oct, 1. Fordham Plays Maine Saturday. | ‘ The Fordham College football team was sent through a long and stiff workout yesterday at a rapid pace. Another drill 1s scheduled for to- day and to-morrow. Friday the men will be sent through a short drill in order to keep their muscles limbered up for the opening contest of the season, This game will be against| Maine, The probable lineup for the | match will be Noonen and Wood-) ward, ends; Moran and Johnson, Strand and Waldbridge, guards; Fallon, centre; Downey, quar- terback; Myers and Thornton, halt- | backs and Ring at fullback. Bucki®ll Ready for Opening. LEWISBURG, Pa, Sept. 21.—The Bucknell coaches gave the line candi- dates a thorough try-out to-day In an attempt to reach some decision on the selection «{ somebody to fill the open tackle and guard positions. One ne with i Durovick Morrett ‘gi: is, McGraw and m tackles, and Julian and Reed i, and unoter cons r- gan centre, Jein|son directed at m and M Coach Reynolds evidently being yy ucularl anxious to test these men MeGraw ate up everything that came Ss way. His experience and aggres eness are greatly in his favor, and he strengthened his chances consid erably to-day Byham, still awkward and uncertain of himself, is, however making great progress, ands fl ot fine footbal ut Kyl ywerl ashes. turing the vork mnasivania to Play Delaware, PHILADELPHIA, Sept 21 reity Pennsylvania foott team will open its 1921 season ag HER S ‘ TYAN AAU WAY Suits Men Some stores aviate toward quality, regardless of price; others feature price, forgetful of qual- The four Brill stores therefore appeal strongly to men who desire custom character clothes of high calibre at really low prices. These Su'ts and Topcoats—some by the House of Kuppenheimer—come in all fabrics; in all the saner, better styles; and in so many sizes we could almost fit Tom Thumb and Hercules. Fall Hate From $4 Upwarde - Stetsons at $7 3 8 Four Convenient Stores Broadway at 49th St, 279 Broadway 47 Cortlandt St. 44 East 14th St. We wv, Dennsyl at ot prell | about twenty George Uhle was driven out of the box in six, runs, The eighth, scattered hit ters sin; led an That ended Uhle and Bagby took 3 Scott and hits, giving the Red Sox six runs who replaced him, THE CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE, College next Saturday at- The mon who will represent vanle in tis contest are now) Club, We k PO.) Club, WwW. Lb » May completing two weeks | N. York 90 56 .616 Br'klyn 70 72 403 Minary training,‘ are | Pitts’gh 85 57 .599/Cin’nati 66 79 .455 | -flve men in th 1d St.Louis 83 62 .572|Chicago 58 86 403 and the chances are that cau | Boston. 77 68 .631|/Phila.., 49 98 333 }men will be given an opportunity to | GAMES YESTERDAY. emonstrate their abtlity, Provided | ae cncago- RH, the game is not too difficult, it ts |New York, ” 100-4" 16 } likely that several men who ar hy 001-1 8 0 in training at Pranklin Field as| Batten ene Bewichy members of the secon ud will | wok uso be given a chance. e Del +990803010 0-9 woo uware team has been doing special . NEALE a i 1 train.ng particularly for gam stint “noe tteschger, Morgan ond x a Wwe od inany veterans | pita time yororsoriasy o om | fo that the con. |Cincinnatt . o Bbaioe 17 2 teat ought to be a good one tee Winters and Mrusey; Marauard and Reports from Cape May are t eturgh game at Pita pom in a satisfactory man | GAMES TO-DAY. nlars who were expected | New York at Chicago. the arene of action. | Brooklyn at Pittsburgh Phey inchide Capt. Rev Wray at Boston at St, Louis, quatterback, Whitelil! and Miller a Philadelphia at Cincinnati. halfbacks, resvaag aid Greena | Walt as ends, Cochran and Genther as ea as tackles, Sutherland, Lenham and AMERICAN LEAGUE. Thurman 83 guards, as well 4s Moley| gins, W. Le PC, F fay and Day at centre. There are a ts , number of other high class men who Leta bY & 8231 De pad A Re ye have reported for the te m and ere | §¢,Louis 74 71 .610|\Chicago 58 85 .40 developtn, nlendid fon Boston. 70 70 .600|Phila... 48 91 .345 peeiraraiie ewtenties GAMES YESTERDAY. Unle Falters Indians Lose| as pote Grounds hie Netrnd seeeee 0000001 01-—2 8 0 ee 3. Gh work obosoloon 4 tt Ber —The ¢ an Ia i Holling and Woodall dian: bled back {nto second pla in the rhean League race yester s the opening gam Red Sox by @ ore inning and | failed to re Red Sox until they had scored | the eighth pai until pitched great hotding fe Red So: the fatal inning a “vick walked. Foster d and McInnis the | wel GAMES TO-DAY. 1 | Detroit at New York. 3 Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia, led, Pratt sing ing while with safe Bagby passed J.C Walters follo Giants Meet Cubs To-Day For Last Time This Year CHICAGO, Sept. 21.— more|Glants in spite of thetr two oonsecu- ames to play before the close of the| tye defeats ¢ ‘ | Fred Toney will pitch this after- season, and three full games ahead| noon and “Speed” Martin will prob- of the Pwrates. That's how the) ably be called upon by Manager Kill Glanty stand to-day before thelr final oe) aapone tae ponderous Dar Hen suba,| Yorker, The 7 to 6 defeat the visi contest of the season with the Cubs.|/ or) “sufrered in the opening game The Pirates have twelve games yet) here has done a great deal to to play, five of them with the hitting in a strong nors. hard-|awaken them to the realization that Cardinals, who are putting the weaker clubs are at times just as ‘ dangerous as the strong ones. Yes- bid for second place yerday's game can easily be charged Things look bright for the up to overconfidence. ago. of tailoring. I offer suits. ‘MITCHELL sic 1921, MPENDING FOOTBALL SEASON 8 SHOULD PROVE RECORD BREAKER MANY INTERSECTIONAL STANDING OF.) Y anks Appear to Have Slight Edge on Indians “leat of the Yargest crowds of the year is expected, Nearly all of the reser- vations for the thres games have | been sold, and Ed Barrow, business manager of the Yankees, predicts @ World's Series gathering when the ‘evelands and Yankees meet in the crucial test , . roe yoanted fn baseball dope, and 100k8| @reat Keok lo: Beats Meadow j New York’s B Due Largely) tenis tere’ te triumph over the feobt, 3, rk Yankee moundsmen, Th ol . LPHLA ; | To Improved Work ot Ih whee Ie anceated tw baw the Meee oh ent. 21.—The Ores Their Pitchers tanio. struggle between the broken | Neck four defented Meadow Brook at (2 i, Htehine staffs of each of the two|th® Philadelphia Country Club by contending elubs in the Johnson eir- he a, had owls to 5 In the py ; cuit when Cleveland plays at the | match for the national open polo cham= By Robert Boyd. Polo Grounds, the 28d, Mth and 26th, plonship. | S the Cleveland Indians and the A ees a to In the lead- | can t race. not prima n club versur but tn pitchers opposing pitcher When the Indians were well out tn front, during the early part of the: Il] |neason, it was the result of steaily | work by thetr twirlers on the mound | At that time the Yankees just had Cari Mays to depend upon and the were foreed to take the dust of Tris Speakers’ Forest City champions, The decided brace that the Yankees took late in the season carried them ide of the world’ pitching crumpled, | are leading the In- | with a rush alon champions, wh and to-day thi dians by a game. | ‘As both teams are playing to-day tt! Isa tons up. Comparing club for club a slight edgo might bo given the Yankees, but the real issue will be the struggle between Coveleskle, Sothern, Is, Caldwell and Unie against Mays, Quinn, Harper, Hoyt and Shawkey Hero will rest whatever Nttle su premacy of the winning club there is. The small margin of supremacy inay Just be the one game and four points in League standing as it 1s to-das Handsome Harry Harper came back strong after his indifferent work all season and made Huggins amile bs | the way he clipped the claws of ‘Ty Cobb's Detroit Tigers. Harper, with his performance, climbed aboard the twirling dependables of the Yankees at least until ho struts out on the) mound again. If Harper could pitch the hall the| rest of the season the way he did| against the Jungle Cats Huggins | would have something that escaped | his attention when he wa the New York Club for pendable southpaw to mix in with his solid staff of righthanders, But noth-| ing certain can ever be expected from | Harper, He has “stuff enough to| hold the best sluggers In the league | to a few scattered hits, and he can| also be maced out of the box in half an inning by & club of weak hitters | The Red Sox toppled tie Indians | trom first place in Boston when they| hit both Uhle and Bagby hard Speaker has been priming Malls, Co leskie, Uhle and Caldwell for the | three-game series with the Yankees at the Polo Grounds later in the week. | ‘They have all been hit hard by the! - —— Keystone CORD “They Certainly Do Wear" GUARANTEED FOR 8000 MILES Dealers everywhere or direct from KEYSTONE TIRE & RUBBER CO. Broadway & 62d Street Factory at Kingsbridge. 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