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PAGE SIX Js

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>im t, m TILDEH VICTOR

OVER JOHNSON IN NET GAMES

Again Wins National Tennis Championship in Terrific

Play

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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20^

IF MATTY CAME BACK! Whnt Would Happen If "Big Six" Stepped Into A World Series Today Against The Fence Busters?

Philadelphia, Sept. 20—William T. Tilden II, of this city, is again na­tional tennis champion. He won the

11921 title- by defeating Wallace F. Johnson, also of this city, 0-1, 6-3. 0-1, in the final round nf the fortieth annual championship singles tourna­ment of the United States Tennis as­sociation in which is said to be the record time of 43 minutes.

Tilden rose to super-heights in his play yesterday afternoon. The speed and accuracy of both his service and return strokes so dazzled and smoth­ered Johnson that the latt&r was placed in such a defensive position that he never for a moment appeared to have even a fighting chance. A3 a result of his victory, Tilden's na^ie will again be inscribed upon the championship trophy which ne won for the first, time last season. He n>w has two legs on the cup, placing him on a level with Maurice E. McLough-lin, who won in 1912 and 1913; It. Norris Williams, winner in 1914 and '1916, and William M. Johnson, holder in 1915 and 1919. William A. Larned and R. .Lindley Murray havf- also won this particular cup once, these plays dating back to 1911 when it was placed in competit ion.

If Tilden can retain the type of game ne showed here during the 1922 season, the final winning of this par­ticular championship urn is a fore­gone conc.luson. It is doubtful if any tennis player in the modern history of the game could have hurled back Tilden yesterday afternoon. Certain­ly ri\> such display of terrific service, driving and smashing has been seen in recent seasons. While Johnson's comparatively soft game may have paved the way for this display of cyclonic tennis, the accuracy with which Tilden directed and controlled his returns was little short of mar­velous.

CH&tSTVj; 1 . MATHEWSON HAS APPEARED IN .

WO3U0 Sfe&G.* "THAN AN V OTHtf? PritrtEl?

IN TuE I9H seraies. Ai^ES - vviutSE AND

fOARQUAKD WEtje HIT FOP 13 reoNs AND r7 ©ASE<=>

COOMBS WON 6 WOI2LO sefcies OAM&S AND LOST NONE

ODIMET STARS IN OPENING OF GOLF TOURNEY

1 Is Medalist in . National Open and Amateur Champion­

ship Play

St. Louis, Sept. 20.—Francis Oumiet of Boston, former national open and amateur champion, was the medalist in the 36-hole qualifying round of the national amateur golf championship, playing the 6,531-yard course of the St. Louis Country club, twice with 144 strokes and setting a new record for the links with a 69 on the first round.

R. Knepper of Sioux City, la., champion and runner-up to Chick iuvans in the Western championship, was second with a score of 77-70— 147.

liobert Gardner of Chicago, twice a champion, shared the next best score, 152, with E. Hoover Bankard of Chicago, flleginalld 'Lewis of Grcenston, Conn., and H. R. Johns­ton of St. Paul.

The two foreign contenders, Willie Hunters, British champion, and T. D. Armour, former Scotch cham­pion, both qualified well towards the top with 154 and 155, respectively.

Kvans l'lays Mi ll Jt required 162 to be safely in the

fold for match p^iy, but Prescott Bush of St. Louis and Russell Smith of Portland, Ore., with 168 tied for thirty-second place; will play off in tile morning before the 36-hole first round -matches start.

Chick Evans, defending his title, displaying both championship golf and carelessness that at one time threatened to crowd him out of the 32 qualifiers. He started in the first round with a string of pars 'but dwindled away to 39 for the nine. He came back in 38 for a 77. The champion gave a rare display of the Scotch game going out in the after­noon faty a 34. one under nar. Then he began to trifle with his putter taking at least one extra putt to the green, while on the ISO-yard twelfth he scored an unbelievable eight. In this manner lie took 47 strokes to get home, giving a total of 81. but his 36-hole score of 158 qualified fairly well up in the list.

Francis Ouiment played evenly un­der the last nine where the humid heat seemed, to slow up his game, as he took 40 for this nine as against 35-34-35 for the first nines.

WON' & AND 4-O'ST 4|

i»Y HOY UUOVK "Oh, for a Matty, a Bender,

Coombs!" It's a wail that fans around the ma­

jors have often repeated this season when the fcnce-busting boys got busy.

Anc^ with four teams of heavy artillerymen fighting it out for the pennants and prospects sure for a cloutfest world series, it sets one to wondering what would happen were the "old boys" to step back.

* * *

There's "Bip Six" Mathewsan, for example. The greatest pitcher that baseball ever knew, he was in his zenith during the 1905 series between the Giants and Athletics.

Matty worked in three of the five games—and won all his series by the shutout route.

In the first game he allowed four hits, struck out six and passed ftone; in the third game lie allowed four hits, struck out eight men and walked one; in the fifth game he allowed six hits, struck out four men and passed none.

That's a total for three games of no runs, 14 hits, 18 strikeouts and one pass.

Compare that with ".Iron Man* Covelcski's record with Cleveland in the 1920 series with the Brooklyn Dodgers when the Pole worked in three of the seven games.

In the first game Covey gave one run, allowed) five hits, struck out three men and walked one. In the third game he allowed one run, five hits, fanned four men and walked one. In the seventh game he shut out Brooklyn, allowed, five hits, struck out one now and walked none.

His record for the three games: 2 runs. 15 hits, 8 strikeouts and 2 walks.

And Coveleskie's record stands high among the moderns.

What would happen were Matty as he was in his heyday to face the Banhino, the Weusels or the other members of the homerun clan?

* * * Miithewson has appeared in more

vyorld series games than any other nitcher. He h?is ma'de 11 starts, win­ning five of his games and dropoing four. Chief Bender of the old Mack-

men had a better series record than "Big Six," having won six and dropped four in 10 starts, while Jack Coombs, also of the Athletics, took part in six games, winning five and dropping none, and thereby topping all liuriers who have shown their wares in the'~big mixup.

— f * 4 The lively ball that has kept the

outfielders hopping ail through the summer precludes the possibility of any of the 1921 liuriers accomplishing the seemingly impossible task of pit­ching a world series no-hit game, the highst ambition oft them all.

Uculbach, pitching for the cubs in the Cub-WhiLe Sox- series in r1906, came the nearest!' to accomplishing the impossible when in the second game he let the Sox down with one hit, a single by Donohue.

Four series pitchers have kept op­ponents to two hits: Walsh agaisnt the Cubs in 1906, Brown against' the • White Sox in the same series. Eddie Plank against the Giants in 1913 and James against the Athletics a year later.

'Sherrod Smith of Brooklyn and Walter Mails of Cleveland al'awed only three hits apiece in the 1929 series.

# * *

Probably the worst exhibition of world series pitching ever staged was the" sixth-game of the Glant-Atlilettc series in 1911. • While Chief Bender was pitching wonderful ball, and hold­ing the New York team to four lilts, the Giant hurling squad rtivVcrcd. Ames started it when he made a wild • hrow to first with the base full. Wiltse and Marquard were rushed out in quick succession, but the damage was done. Philadephila rapped uu*"13 hits for 17 bases, and in six innings had piled up 13 runs.

ON THE OTHER HAND i

So many fellows in the game are al­ways harpln' about what tliey could do if they had this or if tiiey had that.

If a fellow really has the . stuff, lie

"REB" RUSSELL BLOOMS AS SLUGGER FOR.THE MILLERS

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bo* aad accept imiutioa

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By Newspaper Knterprise. Remember "Reb" Russell? The great pitcher, who bloomed with

the Chicago White Sox in 1913, win-! ning 22 games and losing but 16, is• hack in the limelight with Minneapolis in the American Associations

In 1918 he lost his effectiveness anil was released outright.

He tried a comeback with Indian­apolis and failed. He kept trying in the minors until 1920. Deciding lit was through he went to work in an Indianapolis garage.

Joe Cantillon, manager of the Min­neapolis club, turned up in Indian­apolis with a bunch of bad luck.

Rondeau, his best outfielder, broke his leg.

Friends of Cantillon suggested lit; visit the garage and have a chat with the "Reb."

Took Chance. "Reb" didn't claim tc be an out­

fielder or a great hitter, but lie took a chance.

He played in the S5 remaining games of the 1920 season and when the batting records were published last fall was found that "Reb" had hit at a .339 pace, four points higher than the American Association recognized batting king.

And the outcast comeback has kept on walloping the ball this year for the Millers.

Just now "Reb" lis running a neck and neck race with 9tinny Brief. His mark is around 30 four-base blows.

Majors Bid. The majors want to buy him back. Cantillon has turned (town several

fa.t offers for his slugger. "Reb" and Dick Wade are the long

.di'X'nnce hitters of the Millers. Wade has nicked about <25 so far and

hi? hatMn" eve hasn't slumped any. This is Wade's second year in base­

ball. \ President Belden of the Minneapolis

club met Wade at a cufling match. Wade's Rise..

Belden doped it out that a fellow who could "curl" like Wade was an athlete worthy of a baseball schooling.

That's how "Wade became a profes­sional baseball player and developed into a star.

"Reb" is 32 years old. He was bcrr

"REB" RUSSELL (TOP) AND DICK WADE (BOTJOM).

in Albany, Mis». He weighs 190 pounu* but can run like a rteei

His speed on the base has helped him to stretch his hits into extra bases and homers.

"Reb," the outcast pitcher of 1918, may be returned to the majors as a slugging outfielder in 1922.

doesn't have to worry about the sur roundings. ; v

"Red" Faber. of the vVlilte Sox, is a pitching ace in a seventh place club.

Yellowness Id a fighter makes the fans who squander, theh' 'onS green see r.ed. ..But the "bluei" are tickled pink. ' ;v- • -

"The 'ayes' have it," said the feathnr champ as he uncorked a cdupla fast jabs;' •"

I t'fc an eait famlnc iiiliiussla; a seat fafninei in PenpgAjt^ille.t' :f.

.• EiPITAl^ijf.•; •. • Under these stone^.; There lie the holies Of a crazy galnht whotried fasting. H e s w o r e h e ' d n o t . . Till Mack's team ^6ti) 'ttoi>-^ v And that's why his wait was so last­

ing. . ' • • • • • • • : • * '

One reason B^^ llutii has' endeared himself in the hearts oi Yoiing Amer­ica is that he provides fvet transporta­tion Into the parks, for a lot of young fellers. . ' ' 'c •

• " .• .

Reports say the? kaiser; has ieit Doom. Coniln' oyer to ri.e series, meo-be, to 'takfe lefr^oils' from some real strategists. • ; •

-V-v ,*'•

Miss Cecil Leitc'h; British woman golf ctianripon. is dfiplpymg Jjrcat form in her exhibiUofr; ttiatc'd'es in Canada, preliminary; 'mafell with Miss

•Alexa Sterling*'' America's* woman champion. : .

MIsj Leltfeh; lond American practice, will b<i jpepared to meet Miss Sterling.

But Suaannovi^ehilcn^-'oh, that's different! 8be expectert to jump right onto tbe.dd«:16», after a sea voy­age and plHy^cliianipianship tennis against n'cbaitiiMbli, :

And folk^(#t^,*i^!iiid .i<^e^strlck-en and w6nd«Te<| vhy siiey didn't »c«r pheuomenal tebflils) - ; • •

I ask youili^a fath-i : "Where do cliecr ittKttn

'.v/ T/ihi : • There'll frrSMMy M a lot o\ cro*

log no#. PtfelMotHitol; and Johnny Bdfr'flihVin qofthaw 3e^t. 23 for the bahtam • tltW. i8- ?3JVV, .• '•v••: •.

There-will lie good W^fid series prac­tice for someone in the lntflan-Yan­kee series that begins In New York Sept. 23. - ' . , . ; 1

Bill klllefer W going to manage the Chicago Cubs again . seasoii.

When Evers was reliovbd of the Cub management Aug.. 4 aiul Killcfer was placed In charge, the ti-am perked ui. in spirit, dlssention was lorgotten and everyone scrapped h#rt!:for the team.

KlU'efer proVed hirrtsetf S teal lead er. lie's popular with;Jiia men and is one of them- nothing more.

Men like this make the game worti while.: . _ '

Cleveland WaS bne in Trls Speaker. Detroit has one in Ty tlobb. ;

She brushed Mr lips 1«-A. reddish lute. The pie she • ate then, turned them

blue— • 'RAZZBERRY.

Johnny Wiison. lJUij'a notice tl'»-clipping about a boxer, out in Kansas City, who died from ovi.v-exertion?

. v;.• ^ -. Il'ileWlj^ys.Phllad^lphla. Would­

n't tliat be a x^rtv trick.?

Jbttiiny #ii#on. said he got rppyed on the chte^ and was dized for five rounds. Wlere vvas .5\;vthe other sev-

Big To cast aiW''*rhfcre" th^i water sWisih!

' % POOR FI3HT

CWlJago J%iiadclpliia

V..57 86 .398

v; v RESULTS Y»mHPMipAy American jMpfeWriisii

'Milwaukee '5, MlnaapoHa 4. -Others not scbedtiftid. "

' : vr!•/?•'' vK'Z

(St. 4.v:

Ijoston 6-8, r

DettiDlt 10. Nw'lw :6.-Others tnot Schedhled.

•iji : i . Nati«n«t*tUirt<T " -

Pittsburgh 2, Nd^ Tdrk 1. Jioijton y. CiDciniim #. ' "

,'iSt. Louis 8, HiiladMirtiM1}.' iBrooklyn at Chicago, 'rain ?"

FARGO, SFI

.^a rgoj:! Sept.- r26lM^Pho ' baseball ' sea-> son has-ended in Fargo;' Thc^Athletics closed tbe^ seastfnvwitli a donlie-bill with Saskatoon SttBda^vhicli it (livid-ed.' The °Fargdv team hjis %on '44 and lost 31 games during tiio ibason.

frv.y^ka'.! r. '.V«

LEWW WETZIL, ^BCAYH WIND ..g... OF THE DlLAWA*ESrt̂ !^JUany ef the (treat scouts did not beteuH* Inillan Sgbters untll they were

but' L^ewls Wetsei started early. He killed, his first -Indian w^ien he waft tfitfy thirteen yeaif 'old., Wcftzel yg* bbrn in Virginia in 1752. His fatter ni'oved .to 'the prestini site of Wheel Ing, % «Va., and was killed' there by the Iqiilahs before the' eye» of .bis softs. Lfwis swore eternal ennsity against alt r e d s k i n s . \ : } l • ' > .

One day while he and his brother Wi('re roaih|ni;Ui, the' Wobds <ll^y were attacked .by /Indians. iLew.Is killed one of ,the cayages and. tj^e. next instant was hit by a buiiet'wkicb carried 'away a- plec« of his breisl bone. v- $c*|h :boya were' tfken captlTtjf.. 'ijiat- nighf while the Itidiaor slept,Wftsel- Worked iwse the thongs, which bdund Irim aud then unfastened Ills brother. :

v After; th# boys juid iled for about a niiile they - discovered. that their imie-cfksius wci-e torn , to shreds, i l<ea/ng h|^ brother^n iUding, Le«ris returned to the Indian cainp and, tlndeteicted by

t the Sjfefiing savages^ fobbed' tliem of ' twtt pilra of ntdccaslns as. weil as a

gftdl and ^Aine powder and A'be nekt ttforatttg-1^ lnd|iiis were

h^t on their trill and soon were close u^jbn , them. vAf ' the^ 'Indians ap-proacbikl, tb^ bays stepped out of ilie trail Into;a-ciurap.df toWhes, allowing thfir pnrmers td sp<wd pSft,.;itni then they; f6llowed^> €tote: <t|i^y-heard the Itviilana coittlif. M<;k liiM -igaln they milled

play«d tbl* ddngeroas of hide-shd-seek several tlmas

IH»ifore 4Mgr the '•avag^a I^;:ir«tarii4;<4i 'ithatij hm«, ;:;4^«,L«WIB.^ ^sSedoy^rlnt«>0^aaiid;

{-i'l

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BETTER THAN A LIFE POLICY

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Itne one of the baa^kaowp ccont* la # countty; . • '•>*

TtflBUNKWANTS-FOIiRttUL'rt T'^T; mjgm •

crawled into this screen cage, says Popular Science Monthly, where he was well-protected against' wild base­balls, wild players and wild fans. He made his decisions by means of the semaphore atop the cage.

Spread of Pellagra In South Alarming. Washington.—A new outbreak of

pellagra in the South is alarming the public health, service. In one- state alone the lumber of cases has dou bled since list year. The public health service considers the situation very se; Hons and is making preparation t? cope .with It.

cart Sawyer, film comedian, point-id ttr'o way to professional umpires when called upon to urbite at an ama­teur game in Ijos Angeles. Sawyer

'If On Honeymoon Hike. + Ernest J. Jackson, who served In

the First division in France, and who was wounded 14 times, has started with his bride on a honeymoon hik*-across the continent from New Yorli to San Francisco. The pair stopped at Indianapolis on the 29th day of their \plk. and paid a visit to the national headquarters of the American Legion.

iEAtiirfi STAN0IKGS

Louisville' . ... MinncipOHs, *;;t.: Kansas). City .. Toledo Milwaukee' .. v Indianapolis •St. Paul'.. Columbus ^.... •

Won Lost Pet. .90 4i .588

..34 05 ,5to

..79 ,69 .534 :. 71. 16 .72 7» .477 .7® 80 .477 .72 81' .471 .61 :88 " .4 0'J

C AMERICAN tiAOUE , Won liost

Cleveland .®Q New York ........ W - 53 St. Ix»als 74 70 Epston .-... .> <0 68 Washington ... .. .TO 12 Detroit j7l .75 Chicago''1 •...-1 //A: . •5' ' -'W Philadelphia ' ... 47 .91

*vV NATIONAL LEAfiitfE '••V ••'. >tVoM Lost

New -York ,V.^vV...M 55 'Pittsburgh ;~»6 St. LOuis . . . . V . . . 62 Boston .77 «7 Brooklyn ..%.... Tt Cincinnati ..........66 78

Pet. .029 Ail .514 .504 .493 .m .401'. .310

Pet. ,.620

,r.&> .535 .m .45S

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