Winning o

13 OUT 16 SEBY VICTOI

Tribe's Triumph Also Itegic Position as to I

Contest La

BY DENMANNEW \ ORK, October 6..Althoui

big advantage over the Brooin impressive fashion in the

yesterday. 3-1. the National Leaguerstered the second contest of the set

the tables on their adversaries and ev

first game of the fall event has aimo<mate victor, and many of the Americson. hailing their initial triumph withventuring the opinion, backed by notsion. that the Tribe will emulate theball.the Boston Braves.by sweepingThis achievement recorded by the

men of Stallings in 1914 at the ex- jpense of the Athletics was unpreoc-;lented. and the odds against the In-j!dians paralleling it are even morelprohibitive than six years ago. when |a handful of the long-shot hounds:cleanedup at quotations of 10" toThe Braves won four in a row to turn <!the trick, whereas under the new ,

t ules put in force last year the Jn- (

dians would have to register five con- ]

secuuve vitiunvs.

Win nt Ooiarl la Important.Statistics of the pastime show the <

interesting and rather significant factthat on only three occasions has a

team defeated in the initial combatof the autumn national event come <

on to eventually win. while a setback J

at the outset on the other thirteen '

occasions has presaged the downfall ,

of the vanquished. Thirteen to three jeonstitute a convincing criterion for |those prone to play hunches and pin itheir faith on past performances. 3While there is no discounting the i

weighty moral effect redounding to 3

the advantage of the Indians by ]drawing first blood, it nevertheless Isa fact that defeat in the inauguralfor the Robins is not nearly so punishinga blow at their chances as Itwould have been to the Indians hadthey succumbed. Had the outcomebeen reversed Speaker would findhimself in the position of having usedone of his preciously small staff of fhurlers with only two first-line box- j tmen.Bagby and Malls.to carry on.Robinson, on the other hand, is so iplentifully supplied with twirling stalent that the temporary elimination rof one does not so seriously affect his <

outlook. !Story Repeats Itself.

It was Rube Marquard. the veteranleft-hander of the Dodgers who was

eliminated from consideration as a

pitching factor, at least for the remninderof the stand here, by the nea f-

ly concentrated attack or tne moiaris.

plus sterling support accorded StanleyCoveleskie. In starting Marquard his Iatory repeated itself, for In 1916 JeffPfefter was the headl'.ner of the Robins,a position filled by Burleigh Grimes this

year, yet Pfeffer did not start until the

fifth and final fray, although he finishedseveral of the early contests.By selecting Marquard to tilt the lid

Robinson also demonstrated that he Isnot influenced by the superstitions generallyaccredited to base ball men, for

the wry-necked forkhander has not enJoyedmuch success as a world series

pitcher. He opened both the 1913 series

for the Giants against the Athleticsand the 1916 set for the Robins againstthe Red Sox. and on each occasion absorbeda healthy licking. In addition,in the fourth game of the series with the

Sox he was knocked out of the box. jAll told. Marquard has attained vietoriason only two occasions, although

he has participated in four sets of

games. Both were recorded in favorof the Giants at the expense of the RedSox in 1913. the year Rube hung uphis nineteen straight victories. Marquardsurely is no world scries mascot.He has been identified with few losers,a record that is tied only by Fred Merkle,a teammate on four of them.

Mariuri Fairly Beatem.

But while the Rube was fairlybeaten yesterday, he was far fromdiBgraced, and had he been given the" aliber of support accorded Coveleskiethe Indians would have been even

harder pressed than they were to

emerge dn top. He allowed the same Inumber of hits as Coveleskie. nve, uui

permitted them to be bunched in a

more disastrous manner, and also was

handicapped by inferior control. Hisunsteadiness was a vital factor in hisdownfall, for while he walked onlytwo men, the first of these free ticketswas cashed, and being constantly inthe hole necessitated his letting up toget the ball over at the expense of 1effectiveness. This was apparent even

in the first Inning, when he retired 1the Tribe in order, winding up by <

slipping a third strike over on <

Speaker. 1It was in the second inning that the '

Indians got the Jump on him, and Ithrough absolutely no fault of his own. <

Barns led off with a high fly that wascarried at a queer angle by the strongwind blowing over Kbbets Field. Kilduffand Konetchy, either of whom couldhave caught it. acted as bashful as <

bridegrooms, the ball falling untouchedbetween them for a single. This evidenceof a crack in the Dodger defenseassumed the proportions of a fissurewhen Koney recovered me oau ana

heaved wildly In the general directionof second base. Olson, who should havebeen there to take the throw, was busyinghimself doing nothing elsewhere, andZach Wheat, the captain of the Robins,also was remiss in remaining stationaryin his position in left field. As a resultthe. ball Iwunded out to the limits nearthe pavilion. Burns completing the circuitlong before it could be retrieved.

Pass Gives Second Has.After Olson had retired Gardner with

a neat stop over second. Marquardpitched one too many balls to Wood.The youngster Scwell sent the former"smokey" one to third with a clean sin-gle to right and he scored on O'Neill'srasping double over the far corner.Sewell reached that station on this blowand tossed off a chance for another tallyby poor Judgment when Ooveleskie rolledto Koney. The latter retired hisbrother Pole by stepping on first. Insteadof remaining on third, where hecould have scored ahead of O'Neill onany kind of a hit or error, Sewell dashedup and down the line to draw a throwand was finally doubled up before hecould return.The Indians' third marker was 1

chalked un in round four rhroutrh the <

medium of Joe Wood's hefty belt to ,

left center for two bases and O'Neill'ssecond double, this one carrying toright between Griffith and the foul lineand bounding to the fence. This endedthe Tribe's offensive. Marquard turnedthem fe£<:k in order in the fifth andsixth. Mamaux did likewise in theseventh and eighth after the Ruhehad been withdrawn to let Bill Lamarineffectually perform at bat for him.and Leon Cadore performed similarlyin the final frame after Mamaux retired.following his unexpected single,to let Ncis run for him.

Robins First Hit a Flake.For three innings the Dodgers were

set down as fast as they came up.The first single off Coleleskie was recordedby Olson at the start of thefourth, when the little fly was zrphyredout of Wamby's reach. Ivanwas'forced by Johnston. Wamby losinga chance for a double play by"momentarily fumbling. Griffith sentJohnston to seeond with a dandy safetyto center. Then Ivan caine to therescue with a fine running catch of ashort liner to center from Wheat's bat.colliding with Speaker in the act.

In the sixth, with one out, Olsonsot iiis second hit and died at themidway after Jim Johnston sacrificed.Wheat paved the way for the Dodgers'lone tally in the seventh when he ledwith a screaming double to the barrierin right center. Myers' death senthim to third and he tallied on Ko(tclchy'isroller to Burns. The latter

h

f First GanRIES WONI IN OPENER'laces Speaker in Stra='itchers.Inauguralicks Color.

THOMPSON.gh the Cleveland Indian* obtained a

klyn Dodgers by subjugating themopening battle of the world seriesarc by no means dismayed, and enthisafternoon determined to turn

en up the score. The winner of theit invariably been returned the ultiatiLeague rooters are. for this rea*

glee, some of the most enthusiastiching more than an earnest expresfeatof the other "Redmen" of haset on to their goal in straight games.

. "IO'NEILL S BAT HANDY !

CLEVELAN P. All. It. H. PO. v. E.Evan*, if - ° ° 1 0 J*lanit**oii. If I « °"HiVamlMfffln2b 3 «» " " - "

Speaker. « f I »> » 4 O Jiti:rn«. tl» » t 1 !> 1 °

'Smith. rf I «> o «» h 0inrdner. 3b 4 » « 1 3 °

iVood. rf 1* - I f ° J'Johnston, lb I «» » » 1 °kwell. ss... 3 «» 1 » 4 Ot'Xeill. c 3 O II 3 o O'cveleskie, p 3 0 0 2 - O

Total* 30 3 r. -7 13 0

BROOKLYN. AB. R. II. PO. A. E.)lson, a* 3 <» 2 0 3 0f. Johnston. 3b 3 O II 1 3 0riffith, rf 4 l» 1 1 O OYin at. If 4 1 I 4 O Odyer*. rf 4 O O 1 O 0vonetehy. lb 4 O O 12 1 1

2b -.3 o o 1 8 0Crueger. c 3 0.0 7 1 Odarquard. p 1 0 O o o 0Lamar 1 O o u 0 0damanx. p "o O o o 1 0iMitchell 1 O 1 « o 0'Wei* O O O O O 0.'adore, p O 0 0 0 X 0

Total* 31 1 5 27 13 1Batted for Burns in ninth.

tBatted for Wood in ninth.JBatted for Marquard in sixth.$ Ratred for Maraaux in eighth."Han for Mitchell in eighth. x

'hreland o 2 0 1 o o o o o.:Jtrooklvi. O O b 0 0 O 1 0 0.1Run* batted in.O'Neill <2), Konetrhy.

'wo-base hit*.O'Neill (2>, Wood, Wheat,iacritioes.Wambsgans*. Johnston. Doubleday.Konetrhy to Krueger to Johnston. Left>n bases.Cleveland. 3; Brooklyn. 3. Bases onballs.Off Marquerd. 2; off Oovefpskir, 1.Flits.Off Marquard, 5 in tt innings; off Maraaux,none in 2 iunings: off ('adore. none int inning. Struck ont.By Marq'tard, 4: lyMamaux, 3: by Coveleskie. 3. losing pitcher.Marquard. Time of game.1 hour and 41minute*.x »

M& MJ^.. HH^kV?

STEVB ffMBHiU

had a chance to flag him at the plate,hut passed It up and (rot Koney atBrat with a toss to Coveleskie, who;overed. Covey's only pass, issued toDlson in the eighth after Mamauxhad singled, shoved Neis. running forthe latter, to second, but Johnston[topped harmlessly and Griffith forcedDlson.

Shifts Prove Their Worth.Speaker's use of right-hand hitters

against the southpaw shoots of Marluardproved a justified move. Sewellwas the only left-hand sticker toget a safety, while Burns' dinky singleresulted in a run. Wood scored onboth occasions after walking andconnected for a double, while O'Neill,another orthodox batsman, suppliedboth punches that cashed him.Kbbets Field was filled to capacity,

but for some reason the occasion lackedthe usual color of a world seriescontest, although the leaders heldtheir customary point fcst before hostilitiesstarted and the usual mob ofcameramen swarmed on the field tofilm the proceedings. Perhaps it wasthe absence of the musicians thatSquire Kbbets dispensed with In ordertiial their srata raiVht be disposed ofat six bucks per copy, or maybe thechill wind accounted for it, but atany rate tlie whole < proceedings hada frostbitten aspect.Although at least one of the cast,

Hy Myers, felt constrained to emulatea truck driver in swinging hisarms to keep warm, the low temperaturein nowise affected the fielding ofthe various performers, some of theirfeats being downright spectacular.Coveleskie's hide was saved on nu-morous occasions by nasny neiaing,Evans making one particularly meritoriouscatch. Speaker matching itwhen Wheat again was the victim,while Sewell fairly, scintillated on twojccasions.Tom Griffith provided the big thrill

for ilie home talent when he dashedfar back and leaped to spear Speaker'sdrive with one hand in the fifth,crashing into the concrete wall in theact.

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23,573 See First Game;Receipts Are $79,049

Yeaterday'a attendance andreceipta at the world seriea

same in Brooklyn were:

Paid ndmlaaiona, 29,573.Jtrcelpta, *79,0-11).Uiviaion of the reeeipta fol-

Trn per cent of trona tonational commission, 97.1)04.00,leaving a balance of $71,144.10.Sixty per cent of thin bnlnncefor player*' fund, $42,080,411; 40per cent to club owners, $28,457.04.The players' fund is divided,

75 per cent to the members ofthe two teams participatingin the world series, and 25 percent to go into a pool to bedivided among; the players oftrams which finished secondand third in the National andAmerican Leagues.

MAKKONLY 85 PITCHESCoveleskie I? Much Steadier Than

His Three Foes, Whose DeliveriesTotal 112.A comparison of pitchers in the first

game of the world series shows thatCoveleskie of Cleveland threw theball up to the batter only S5 timesin nine innings, while the total forhis three Brooklyn opponents was112: Marquard threw SO times in sixinnings, Mamaux 2ti in two, and Cadore6 in one.Coveleskie. although yielding the

same iiuuiuci ui niizs an ntc nvai

Brooklyn pitchers, was much steadierthan Marquard or Mamaux. Coveleskiethrew 24 balls. Marquard 31,Mamaux 9 and ("adore 2. while theirrespective totals for missed strike?were 22, 21. 10 and 1. The Brooklynbatters fouled off nine pitches fotstrikes and the Cleveland men 14Only one foul occurred after twrstrikes were on the batter, and thatwas made by J. Johnston of Brooklynin the first inninjr.Only six Cleveland men went out on

flies, while eleven Brooklyn batsmenwent out by the air route. Kach sidehad 13 men grounding out. Marquardnever pitched less than tenballs an inning and doubled thatnumber in the second, when he heOitmeunsteady after Konetchy's errorlet Burns score. Coveleskie's total inthe seventh and eighth innings wasthirteen each. Marquard had fourstrike-outs, Coveleskie three and Maraaux three, all of which came in theI seventh, when he relieved Marquard.

'want leagues to acti on civilian tribunal{ CHICAGO. October 6..After disicussing the I.askey plan for a civilianI tribunal to supplant the national com-mission in control of base ball, CharlesOomiskey. Harry Frazee. Col. T. D.Huston, Jacob Ruppert and John McGraw,major league magnates, decidedto seek a joint meeting of the Nationaland American Leagues to acton the proposal immediately afterthe world series.

Mrs. Chapman to Get Full Share.The Cleveland players have voted a

full share of the portion of the receiptsto be divided among them tothe widow of Ray Chapman, thei shortstop, who was killed by a pitclijed ball in a game between Indians

;and Yankees.

] Rich Stake to Arion Guy.j LEXINGTON. K>\, October 6.C. C.Lloyd's Arlon Guy, driven by Harry1 Stokes, yesterday w»>n the *14.000 KenItucky Futurity, ohe of the richest grand

I circuit events. He lowered his ownreason's record for tliree-ycar-old trottersto 2:0t'4.

Cue Event to Cleveland.NEW YORK. October 6.At a meetingof the executive committee of the

National Association of Amateur BilliardMayers the Cleveland (Ohio) AthleticClub was- awarded the next nationalclass A 18.2 balkline championship tournament.

Roper Outfights Melchoir.KENOSHA. Wisconsin, October 6..

Capt. Bob Roper had a slight shadeover Tony Melchoir in a ten-roundbout last night. Both heavyweightsare from Chicago.

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weland "DtHANS SCORING FIRST

:^^^:v7^Pwn^KH^9^RIimm

LEARNS THATFIT I S HMT VX XX^tfXXS VA 1XX X

BV RING W.Brooklyn, n. v., October 6..ji

gaged home yesterday a.m. to £represented a cootie that repr*

fighter that represented a master minsays they was prepared to anake it wnot write my best about this world serithe wife and kiddies, and then I thoughthing to the bird 011 the other end of1 will leave it to the public to judge wlSo far I feel better about this serious h

than I did after the first game at Cin- a

einnati one year ago. On that occa- ,jsion 1 had a heavy wager on the White aSox to win. This time I and another tbird bet Hushe.v Fuilerton five smacksapiece that ltobbie would start a left- fhanded pitcher and Hughey come in and r

paid us right after the game, though aa friend of mine seen him talking to 1Rube Marquard on the way out of the x

park trying to fix it up for Rube to 1say be was a right-hander for which iHughey was going to give him eightsmacks. Rube wouldn't fall for it. vNo doubt the experts will give you .i

an idea about how this game was lose <

and win. Personally it looked to me slike Brooklyn lose, because it was the (

first time they ever played vs.. a 1club that uses six outfielders in the 1game at the same time, four of which '

is a manager. That is where the In- jdians has got a big advantage. Tris 1Speaker don't only manage his club. (

VICTORIOUS SLABMAN.jj

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HOW RIVAL MANAGERS jl/OI THE SITUATION >

NEW YORK, October 6.Manager j,Speaker of Cleveland is as liappy asa schoolboy over yesterday's victory.He praised Pitchor Coveloskie highly, y"It was just a ball game with him." siSpeaker said, in emphasizing that thepitcher was at no time nervous.Victory in the first, game. Speaker

said, is an important "jump" to haveon Brooklyn, and he maintained that, .

with his other first-string pitchprs, ,he has at least equal chances for the ''

games today and tomorrow at Kb- ''

bets Field. 1Manager Robinson of the Brooklyn <"

team said that his players are notdiscouraged and are still confidentthat they will win the series."While tbe Cleveland players deserveall of the glory and praise that

goes with winning the opening game,the fans should not overlook theBrooklyn players. My boys foughthard every inch of the way."

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mble ' EdgiRUN IN WORLD SER]

SPEAKER |5 POSITIONSLARDNER.jst before I left the heavily mort;oto Brooklyn, a bird that said heesented a former champion prized,called me up on the phone andorth my while if I would agree toous. For a minute I thought aboutit about the money, and says somethewire and hung up on him. andhether I listened to reason or no.iut lie plays right, center, left centernet middle center field and shortstop,chile! Robbie don't do nothing only wadlieout to the coaohers box when he.int. taking up four positions 011 the IIiench. |In the seventh inning Coveleskle |ouled one off and it lit on a homeooter's dome in the upper grandstandind a copper come up to recover the>ail, but when he got there he seen it Jvas lopsided and the bird responsibleor its condition was allowed to taket home.That's about all as I know to write

ihout only that my eight-year-old son.lohn, got out of rchool early so as heouhi go to the game and when heshowed up at the old homstead from j c

school he was wearing a black eyel^ind a siilit iin and a cut nose. So f ,

ist liim what happened. And he says: v

'NothinB happened." And you could s

pretty ne»r say the same about the jjail game.Copyright, 1020, by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)

NDIANS STILL QUOTED iAT 6-5 TO WIN SERIES I

sNEW YORK. October 6..Cleveland a

ontinued to rule only a sligrht favor- I:< to win the world series, the odds TemalninR at 6 to 5. Brooklyn sup- porters. however, insisted upon 7 to 5. n

According: to reports from sporting -Tenters mere is nuu ncariy »u mucii ^etting interest in the series as in for- jter years. One firm reported thateveral thousands of dollars had hern Slaced in its hands as stakeholder. Iiut the amount was far less than in Jirevious years. Another firm, which jihs made a study of all big betting tvents for many years, estimated that t

he amount now in the hands of the >everal Wall-street commissioners '

vas only about $50,000, while in pre- ('ious years bets on the world series ,n the financial district aggregated j Imywhere from $250,000 to $500,000. <

|SHOWS FAITH IN REDS. '

CINCINNATI. Ohio. October 6..Con- }idence in the Cincinnati Nationals, ivho won the 1919 world championship. Ivas expressed by the Cincinnati city Jcouncil yesterday in a resolution Jinaniniously adopted. The resolution 'leclares the base ball scandal in no *

nanner reflected upon the integrity j>f the Reds. The purpose of theesolution. it was stated. Was to en

ouragethe youth of the country not0 lose confidence in the nationaltame.

1

Independent Foot Ball j t^_^=_=^^==_ c

sPeerless and Qucntiu athletic clubs erill clash Sunday on the Congress aleights gridiron. Tlay will be started i1 2 o'clock. The Quentins will practice fhis afternoon at 5 o'clock on Fairlawn'ield.,The Mowhawks are ready to defendicir 110-pound-team foot ball title,cams "wanting games should addresslanager James It. Belt, 710 I3th street PJUtheasl. Ii

> 5Basketers Seek Action. j.'The Southwest Washington All- ptars want basket ball games with tl

earns in the 130-pound class. Send lihaHenges to Manager Thomas Smith, w367 D street southwest. n

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Women Likely to CoachElevens in Philadelphia

PIIILADKLPHIA, Otobrrr 4

Hi*h HChooln in thin city are Ifacing: the alternative of worn- \an foot hall coachm or no profen«lonalconch at all, according ^to William A. Steelier, director n,of phullc wehool physical education.At the Innt examination pfor phjMlcal Instructor* In thehigh school* no men applied. ^There were ten woman appli- IIcanta. There are no man teach- nera on the eligible Hat and two*<-hooI* nerd pliyKlcal Inatrne- .

tor*. I nlenn one of the profen- -N

or* volunteer* to coarh the foot ?!ball team*. Slecher *ald today. 'the*r aehool* will have to take m

a woman roaeh. /

AANY IN GOLF TOURNEY'Ml

A.

reading Players of District and fni

Visiting Stars to Play at *u

Bannockburn. Tl

Many of the leading- erolfers of the *')istrict of Columbia and several outif-townstars are included in the list .

if entrants in the Bannockburn Golf"lub\s fall golf tournament, which IJtarts at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn- m

ng. The pairings with times oftarting follow:9. M. H. Rolib, Bannockburn. vs. G. W. p

hirkley, Bannockburn: 9:05. A. P. Hare. Ban- vlockburn, v«. Harry Sners, Bannockburn: 9:10.V. E. Baker. Bannockburn. vs. J. C. Barr.Vashingtor: 9:15, W. J. Hughes. Columbia,w. W. J. Cnllinan. Kincora: 9:20. P.. L. How11.Washington. vs. H. Stonier. Bannockburn::25. J. T. Barnes. W.-f* h incton. r«. J. W.'urner. Washington: 9:30. Ifyigh Mackenzie,olurabia. vs. Gardiner Ortne. Columbia: 9:35. w;. C. English. Kirkside. vs. Thomas Kinkier,tnaha: 9:4'». Paul I». Page. Houston, vs. Jerry w

haftwk. Hiu»>f©n: 9 45, J. T. Warriz. Ban- G(ockburn. vs. II. A. Coombs. Kirksidc: 9:50.»ougias Hillyer. Washington, vs. P. p. Maloney. ®CWashington: 9:55. C K. Stewart, Columbia, cls. Fred Haskins. Columbia: 10. T. J. W.irown. Bannockburn. vs. Carl Hookstadt, Ban- P<oekburu: 10:03. Paul sperry. Kirksme, vs. li

udaon King. Kirksidc: 10:10. M. C. Woodsrd. Vlannoekbnrn. v*. K. ,T. Doyle, Rannockburn:0:13. J. H. Wright, Washington, vs. 8. L. a|Insby. Washington.1, A. It. MaoKeniie. Columbia, t«. Guytandifer. Waverly: 1:03. K. S. Harrison. tr

fa mpton Road«. vs. Capt. F. Halo. Hampton a<toads; 1:10, Tom Monro. Rannockburn. vs. O>r. J. It. Po Forges, Bantiorkburn: 1:13. T.vnn Sjla inns. Rannockburn. vs. G. T. Cunningham. 1 htannockhurn;1:20. S. P. Thompson. Columbia, i

s. K. P. Brooke. unattached; 1:23. I»r. J. T.'InClnnalian. Washington, vs. Rclmyler Philins.Hudson River C. C.: 1:30. C. K. Ford. eT

Cfnrcra. vs. Robert Wimsett. Kincora: 1:33. M'lsrenoe H*»U. Chevy Cha<e. vs. P. P. Asher, G'obimbia: 1: 10. Dr. W. I*. Pea re#*. Bannock>urn.vs c. K. IVlton. Rannockburn: 1:43. I"»r. I wieorge K. Truett, Washington, vs. Dr. S. R. Itain. Washington; 1:30. G. M. Dee. Tedesoo. .

s. K. l>. Williamson. Rannookburn: 1:33. '

lonald Woodward, Colombia, vs. Mai. J. .T. ai

toy. Washington: 2. .T. W. Rrawner. Columbia. Ps. Dr. lt. L. Harlkan. Columbia: 2:03. Ie»e s<'randuM. jr.. Rannockburn. vs. C. H. McBride. titan'nookbnrn: 2:10. .1. A. White, jr.. Rannock- gmm. vs. W. It. MoCallum. Washington; 2:13,ililes Taylor, Ranuockbnni. vs. F. S. Stitt. ®

tannockburti; 2:20. G. Y. Wortbington. Cotxnbia.vs. ft. A. Prvry. Columbia; 2:25, F. S.doiso. Rannockburn. vs. B. S. Simmons. BanlOckbnrn:2:30, II. N. Hall. Kirkside, vs.tost entry. P

CAcosta Beats Boval Giants. 11

01Bob Shawkey, Yankee pitching; ace. wiruutiuiy win u<-» 1110 Biauuiug uu>. i«

tudKC's all-professional nine when itaces the Brooklyn Royal Giants, colredsemi-pros, this afternoon, in theecond frame of their series at Amerianf-oaRue Park. Play will be started 6.it 3:15 o'clock. Yesterday, the big: sieaguers won, 3 to 1. Acosta pitched bior the victors. J<

m

Bentley's Work Decides. i>Jack Bentley. erstwhile National. ^lammed and slabbed the Baltimore !

aternational Reafrue champions to a

-to-3 victory over St. Paul, winnersi the American Association, in therst frame of their post-season series,layed In Baltimore yesterday. Intree trips to .the plate he poled twotimers and a single and his cloutsere responsible for four of the runsredited to his team.

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BY H. C. BEORGETOVVN expects its team tthat has represented it in recent

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uth which possesses a combinationgood as that which will take the J*,"

Id Saturday against North Carolinaota t»a C.c.r\ rtrp fn tt- ri' <J VJirsiif v n nl h. Ii ,

g has been heard of It. If the tail>rth Carolinians take the measure prothe Blue and Gray they will sur- Noi

ise followers of foot ball in gen- der'mu

North Carolina State will present it iuinst Georgetown an eleven of toeat power, physically speaking, but prue Blue and Gray will combine withst about as much physical prowess <rsatility and experience that! theobably will not be approached by itse Tarheel players. .witThe game at American League theirk should be well worth seeing, theenty of wide-open, spectacular play Tinlikely to be indulged In by both notams. ex |

oreUniversity of Maryland may get reg

YOMAN GOLFIFACE IN T

^^LEVELAND, Ohio. October 6..Tointerest were on the program ofpionship at the Mavfield Club he

tirling, Atlanta, present champion, nice

scosset. The latter defeated Miss Stlayed during 1917 and 1918, and theroduce some excellent golf. In the lowurd, Pittsburgh, plays against Missoth are veteran tournament players a

The match between Marlon Holllns, >

ew York, and Mrs. F. C. Letts. Cht- ilir

igo. is expected to furnish thrills. .

iss Kdith Cummings. Chicago, will %eet Mrs. W. A. Gavin, Long Island. MildMrs. Quentin Feitner. New York, s

ays Mrs. U. H. Barlow. Philadelphia, Kmthe tfther feature match of the day.

yesterday's Resalts. .V

Miss Jtesse Fenn. Portland, Mo., dofeatod S'Js. J. N. Turnhull. < and 4. ,

'

Mrs. Ernest Byflold. New London, defeated "r"

* E. P. Farwood, Chicago. 5 Hp. ,,

Miss Dorothy Klots. Chlrago. defeated Mrs.K. Billstein, Philadelphia, a ana i. _Mr*.H. V'andcrbeck, Philadelphia, de- tiltedMini Dorleo Ksvsnngh. Los Angeles. 4

il 3.Miss Edith Cumioiug*. Chlnago. defeated Mrs. titirston Wright. Plttshurgh. 3 and 2. MnMrs. W. A. Oavin. New Tork. defeated Mrs.nold Jackson, New York. 3 and 2. HuiMiss Elaine Hosenthal. Chicago, defeated »s.

isa Olenun Collett. Providence. 2 and 1". low

IG SOUL GAME HEliE J." SOI

:nlral and Woodberry Forest to

Meet Saturday.Both Won J"®Titles Last Year. ba'

Central High School on Saturday a^ill inaugurate its foot ball seasonith a contest that should prove one

the most interesting of the localholastic campaign. The District v

tampion eleven will have as its op- f'a

tnent Woodberry Forest, the team Maiat easily swept its way to the IMS .irginia school title. The game will; held in Central stadium, starting ,: 2:30 o'clock.The engagement will mark the en-ance of the "C Cluo into foot ballntivities at Central. Pollard andooke. both of Virginia, will officiate Jiturday. A third man to help in theindling of the game will be selectedpfore Friday.Tech. Western. Business and East

nnot good work-outs yesterday. The ^'anual .Trainers ran through theeorge Washington I'niversity re

rvesfor three touchdowns. Westernent to Garrett Park. Md.. for a game _m

ith the Georgetown Preps. and won. *to 6. Burke made the touchdownnd kicked the goal for the winners,owell did the Georgetown Preporing. Business scrimmaged againstte Army and Navy Preps, while ^astern went -through a practice Vame with the Marine Preps. a

Punch Punches Staggs!Punch lived up to his name whilelaying for the Georgetown Athleticlub against the Stagg Athletic Club ia base ball game yesterday. He not J

nl.v pitched well, but came through Jith a couple of hits that helped his Msam toward a ll-to-4 victory.

White Sox Get Ernie Johnson. PSALT LAKE CITY, Utah, October.Ernie Johnson. manager andlortstop of the Salt Lake club, hassen sold to the Chicago Americans,jhnson is hitting .337. Three otherajor league clubs made offers form.the New York Nationals. Brook

nand Washington.

y/JrMMEN'S WE

Simply Great forChilly Mornings a

ImportedTweed 1 c

HtSidney W

14th anc

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le Clashest

IAM WILLINA ELEVENtYRD.his fall to be one of the stroitgost years, not excepting the power1916. The line will be heavy ant

1 is sure to have not only ihost .

lility in running possessed by fc\i

) or three good players from ttnileal and law schools in Baltimorehm the next few /Jays. Oehler. jmer Gettysburg tacklo. u ho weigh.pounds, and Harm's, a J^-pouiufback from one of the Kooky Moun

n conference elevens, are the mostmising prospects. \'ag< r. formej.re Dame quarterback, also is a stuitin the medical school, but inasohas he has reached the third years doubtful if he oould And the tim<get down to College J'ark f«-i

artiee.

'atholic University expects to takimeasure of Richmond College itopening game here Saturday, nothstanclingthe Virginians n*. ill hav<advantage of experience gained ifcontest it already has played

3 line-up has not yet been anmeedby Coach Robb, but it iticcted that most of the Hrooklatidwhoplayed last season will gelular berths.

NG STARSITLE EVENT,o matches of more than ordinarythe woman's national golf chantretoday. In the first Mi«> Alexats Miss Elaine Rosenthal of Shinirlingin tlie Red Cross matcheiresumption of their duel shoulder bracket of the draw. Mrs. J. VMildred Caverly of Philadelphiand are displaying brilliant golf.lis* Alexa Stirling. Atlanta, defeated Mis1am Burn*:. khiikhs Citv. «' and tIrs. J. V. lliirrt. Pittsburgh. defeat ted v}a Kotrnrs, Pittsburgh. 1 tip in twenty hob *

liss Mildrrd Cnverly. Philadelphia, def«mi*s Francos Hadfleld. Milwaukee. 0 and 4.Irs. F. l I>-tts. jr., Chicago, defeated >»'reiie K. flays. Cleveland. 7 and 0. ^liss Marion Iloliins. New York. defeaTTu Harold l'orewan. Chicago. 7, and 11.Irs. (juentin Fetner defeated Mrs. II. krrett. Kansas City, 5 and 4.'rs. R. II. Barlow. Philadelphia, defeat*:i. J. M. Hodges. Memphis. 15 and 1

Irs.I>. <\ (inut, Memphis, defeated MrI.a\v.California. II and 4.Irs. Caleb Fox. Philadelphia, defeated > .~M. KtiRstadler, Kdlewild. 7 and o

PairingN for Today.liss Fenn vs. Mrs Byfield. Mi** Klotzi. Vanderbeek. Miss Cumming* s. Mrsin, 31 iss Ilosenthal v«. Miss Stirling. 31 r<rd vs. Miss Caverly. Mrs. F. C. I^tts. jrMiss Hollius: Mrs. Feitner vs. Mr-. 1;.<.Mrs. Gaut vs. Mrs. Fox.

iEAT BRITISH GOLFERS.s'KW YORK. October 6..Jirrrnes. St. I>o«iis, and Jock Hutchin»,Chicago, defeated Harry Vardot:1 Ted Ray, the English profesnals,6 and 5, in a thirty-nix-hoUtoh at the Garden City Club linksiterday.tarnes and Hutchinson had a bestI of 6S for the morning roundiie Vardon and Ray look 72. In thernoon both pairs took 71.

Webster Soccer Winner.iTcbster School team defeated titlesSchool combination. 1 to 0 itsoccer same yesterday. The goas scored fate in the second half

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