davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
SMYRNA HIGH PLAYS DOVER

SneciaI Correspondence of Every Evening
Smyrna, April 27.-The undefeated
Snovrna High School baseball nine will
90 10 Dover today, where they win
meet the crack nine Of the Wesley Col
1egiate Institute. The Highlets have
vvon FIVE games in a row, and will pre-
sent their strongest lineup at Dover
this afternoon.
Both schools have the fastest teams
they have had in years. and as two
mines are claimed to be the best in the
county scholastic field, much interest is
being displayed over the outcome of
the contest. Pryor. in all probability
win pitch for Smyrna. while Phillips
also a Smyrna boy, will be on the mound
for the COIiegfans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
pElGpB0pHooo league
Fast Games Played Ln~s H'0h'
in Popular circui'l Clayton.
Pine and South SIDE Win.

The Inter rsiVht~r-ss~~r srle ~
sur1ad a~ffvffier So nf~ft 49, HFs~sf
srroe wen played rnrue- rhr rarr
t.efwaan clayton arf TseinFnrrr Hrf
Peoples ursfiern~rf a~N tonft fs
were fn~+ Tire r~-'lIfa fNfir~
Pe0pie's 1-ffie r0n nt a-7
aou9h efd-
Hatieriar--e'0 e'0ush at1e- ge~bfr
padule srffieursnt-. 9rafff nrF f.
phv Tirne - rarre trvv sna
ufes rnrire TiYrevtv
layton ff
Tpein rf
rntf~riaa-- fiofsrrnvs ftraun nrf I.f
dl~ Clayton ffitshera anf snrs
Time ~ game nour ~ Fn .fnnfsr
TIrnuire-- Wanfrns~a
pine sos sN
fFagiev a~"
Rat'avioa rIra-- Fav nua ur
flaglsv--fialev arf Warf
game hour no rI.rufaH ..rf
-Navicr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
Defiance.
~eorn hv Innings.

Eleventh Ward Of 00f o.
u. lfanee o o 0 %
Earned runs. Eleventh Ward , two
base hits Eeese. konast. home run.
Malloy struck out. by Malloy. s. by
Walsh. BY Taylor. &. Left on bases.
Eleventh Ward. : Defiance. &. stolen
bases. Hynsou. keuast. q hit By pitch
cd ball. Mcbride bases on balls. of
Malloy. 1. of Taylor. 1. umpire. Nc
I4auEhlin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
vs~snan-r l.mss I.a.r

-Four Esrrne mi wan
Sewunau@r saRus .n ffrrrrrn
Morning News IaRF ra Hrr rl
and WtrfrfIu wfl aWrInfr na rrHr
The Siwania Cub ei aEa nH
star ~ Fdan parx ana fre ukr .af
wir niav 10 Eventng Journal at
AN FTeld Lack Mrrrasan wfu rrIr
fhc Journal FfEa ronfrrf tr1 far
7v1il worE NJ Ei~arfs erar arr
Rankers- Brokers ~ no hrad.
Comuanv af uo~kfrr1 ar1 FaHffrFr
u7n rDire These rrfeHta rarf
AZ $685.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
Nelghhorhood Game ronlshl

The Third Ward Neighborhood base
ball team will play Neighborhood at
Third and Madison streets tonight az 8
O'Clock. on Friday night the Third
Ward Neighborhood Association kill
give a minstrel show for the entertain
nnent If the young and old folks of that
locality
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
T. n. II. A. A. Dance.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Athletic
Association held its weekly entertain
ment in the form Of n dance and box
social. In the Schulte building, last
Monday night, with about 100 couples
present These affairs which win be
given on standard time IN the future,
are arranged by the social committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
CHURCH LEAGUE SCHEDULE

The Church League schedule for Sat
urday afternoon games. to be played be
tween two and four. is as follows
April O. May 81, june %. July 30.
West VS. First-Central at Baynard
No. /: Immanuel vs. scott. at Rockford.
No. >: Union VS. Trinity n T.. Bay
nard. No 2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
GAMES TOMORROW.
National League.

AFHNIVtItfF IEFtk 3 HEF
Boston az Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
American League.
Philadelphia at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
GIRLS PLAY BASEBALL.
Delaware City to Have Two Teams OF
Feminine Members.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Delaware city. April 27.-Two girls
baseball teams are being organized by
local girls and has greatly enthused
local fandom as it is thought that such
n move will cause the organization of
girls teams in ST. Georges. Port Penn
and all surrounding towns.
There is plenty of material to pick
from. the misses who should be able to
present a strong lineup at their OPEN
ing game. Some of the girls are prac-
ticing daily on the old Adams street
diamond
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
Aprn 2s, May 2s, July g aud August 6.

West vs. Scott nj Baynard No. >
Emmanuel VS. Trinity VI. f. at Bay
nard. No Union rs. First-Central. at
Rockford. No 2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
PRODUCTION TEAM WINS.
Accounting Department Nine Bows {
Superior WORK .Of Opponents.

Accounting Department Nine Bows to
Superior Work .Of Opponents.
Tho Production Department team OF
~, du pOnt Country Club League won
over the Accounting Department team.
T. 20 in game al the Country Club
grounds yesterday afternoon. Grossman
was on the mound Tor the Producers
and was not forced 70 extend himself
The fielding Of Dougherty and Kelly
featured the work Of the Production
team. while Kinsler played a lone act
for the Accountants.
Score by Innings.
r II f
Accounting % 0 0 % 4
Production o o 5-12 2
BATTERIES Accounting Numbers and
Neary PrOduction-Gross and
k kolleher
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
Good Wins Match.

Edgar Good defeated Jack Bergan.
3-2. in the city bowling title matches
last night, the result about giving Good
tho honors OF the tournament. Nit
cheI1 added another game 10 his win
column. when he defeated Pipino, "a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
Chesnneake Clty After Gnmes.

The Chesapenke City Md, baseball
team has organized for the coming
season aud would like TO arrange games
with fast teams. Dover. Smyrna, Mid
dletown and New Castle ara especially
Desired. Address Ralph Watson, Chesa
paaks City, Md
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
SALES|ANUM Wins
OVER VILLANOVA
Jim" Kerrigan Holds Visitors IN
Check. Tanning Twelve; Low
ell Stars at Bat.
Tho Vlllanova preua uarai0r-y

The Villauoya Preparatory School
went down to defeat NJ the hands of
the saleaianurn Catholic High School
nine ut Second and ~ pont Yesterday
afternoon. i2~6.
jim Kerrlgau held The villanOva buys
in check after the second inning, fan
ming twelve men. foveii made 9 triple
and single whila Ford made bofDeT
with two on baaes The<rroro:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
llS
American League.
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
National Lea que

National League.
Boston. 10. Philadelphia. s
Brooklyn 3; New York. l.
Cincinnati. ) Chicago, 3.
Pittsburg-st. l.. wet grounds
American League.
Athletics Boston. /.
Washington. 5; New York. /.
Cleveland. 8 Detroit. :.
St. Louis, g. Chicago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27

Two-h hasc hit-Morris Stolen bases
Johnson. Sutton. McNin. Sacrifice hits
Wright. Donlan. sutton Pasc on balls
Mcconnell, /: IanEan. 4. Brennan. 3.
struck out--By Mcconnell. s. hy Ian
gan. 3: by Brennan, !. wild pitch
brennan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27

Three-hase hit-weiner. Home run
Salters. Base on halis-O6 Iannan, :,
off Jones. 9; off Lichenstein. }. Double
nlav-weiner TO Salters. Struck out
Bv Jones. .: by Iannan. by Lichen-
stein. 1. Umpire-Hail.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
May :, June IL. July i6 and August 20

West VS.. Union. At Baynard. 10. ..
Emmanuel VS.. First Central, at Baynard
No. 1: Trinity VS.. Scott. Rockford. No.
4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
~. I'auI's.
score ~ Innings.

.,.r q + q o - 1t
r, 30 . a.
.l f.lrs t,,okman 3 ST. Pau1s. T.
bt Goodwin Three base hits.
Ntuu,, Stru,b out rs Hamin.
Wood p Dourl, play. Iiamin 10
lot on bases. Cookulau. 4. st.
stol,n has,- oookman. +. st
Iiit by pitched hall stewart
...-, ,r baue on Wood 4 or Ilaman.
NUd tuta h Wood
ta. v.r e,,f SECOND Haptisl in a
.H, G,atur,d vtb hnmcrs ~ Wcitzcl
1rHt,t ouJ rhs rti. hing of Chillas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

National League.
Pittsburg AT st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at Philadelphia
New York at Brooklyn.
American League.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
Apru 80. June i, July aud Angus. ls.

West VS. Trinity NJ l.. at Baynard.
No. ! Emmanuel vs.. Union. at Rock
ford. No. . Scott rs. First Central. at
Baynard. No. 2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
SECOND Daptist.
Ncorn b, Innlnrs.

..tec 2o2l Ne
Hnd lNuust d q 4 q 2 e.
tom, rars Meitzol. Trihu Two-ha So
W.tlri louEacrc Rurus struck
a.# hl thtla~ ~ by Doakyuo 4 Base
~ balls. m peakyne. 81 on Chillas l..
10. hy pitcher. IouEa,rc tDcakyue).
wpircs lSoEE> and kuffcuhorgor Time
9 game be.3 and au minutes
Wostuinster Won over old Swedcs
I,Ht night Simmons pitched we'll FOR
fh. hrss three innings. hut Stevenson.
o1e relieved him was hattcd hard. The
+ ore
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
ST, MARY'S Wins
OVER FOURTH WARD
Contest Featured With Clean
Fielding. While Mcconnell
Pitched Steady Ball.

81. Marv's won over Fourth Ward.
IA in n close game at Fourth and
Church Yesterday afternoon Wright's
single i'm tho seventh with Goldstcin on
third brought the contest to "A close.
Mcconnell pitched steady ball for the
victors and received fast support.
Several sensational catches by Wolfe,
Morris and Collins featured. The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
HIannHn

Two h9He hffe--I- F1Td, knn0, FUru,
Three base hitz--Tovefl. Fahey Home
run--Forf Hare on ballE-oT Kerrf-
gen. 4 of Cunningham. s gtruek ont
by K~rignu. ~. ~ Cunningham. II.
Tffurtrf-Nc Pride
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
NEW YORK TOO SLOW FOR RUTH.
Home Run Batter Fined for Speeding
27-Mlle Gait Up Broadway.

s7-Mile Gait Up Broadway.
New York. April 27.-"Babe" Ruth Is
too fast for New York. He appeared
today in traffic court and was f1ned S25
for driving hts automobile up Broad
way last week at 27 miles an hour on
his way to the Polo Grounds.
Half an hour before court opened, q
crowd had gathered 70 sec tho base
ball star. After "Babe" had fumbled
his cap nervously. admitted he was
sorry and paid tho lowest fine the count
could impose, the crowd set up a ohesr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
CHURCH LEAGUE
OPENS BIG SEASON
Cookman Wins Over ST. rau' s.
Second Baptists Bow to Grace
and Westminster Wins.
Yesterdays Results.

Craze -. SCCpnd ithltlH'. =
Westminster. Old Swedes. 6.
,nokman. q. 81 pauls. =
p,apdvNtnc. 81. Mt salem. uorfeit.
t'ookman sprung the surprise "i th'
aason tn the church League with "a
a victory over ST Pauis- Wood $
mitch hing featured The score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
May II. June Is. July "a and August e7.

West VS. Emmanuel, Rockford. No >;
Union VS. Scott Baynard, No. | !; Trim
ity VS. First Central, Baynard. No. 2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
old SWedeS
Nrnre hr InnincA

Score by Innings.
Wssfnirster G q % 81
ca ~Wedcs O o g 0-6
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23
Another Mystery Explained

illegal whisky cave found in Louis
Vile" So that's where the crowd has
been going while the guides have had
nothing TO do at Monmouth Cave?
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23

Single meals will be served, or
BOARD may be engaged by the day.
week, or month. The rooms are
equipped with running water and
there is free bath, and other con-
ycnicncc>.
The attractions include boating,
fishing. bathing. and there is a dane
ing pavilion and pier.
For further information, apply to
the undersigned.
JAMES II. MOORE.
Snow Hill, Md
Evening star., 1921-09-07

Fetzer. who successfully handled the
North Carolina State aggregation last
season, is expected to turn out a win
ming team. Fetzer undoubtedly Is q
good coach. as he had much success
elsewhere before he took up his duties at
Raleigh and later at Chapel Hill.
Harry Hartsell, an old North Carolina
State man, Is back at his alma mater
as chief mentor, and is looked upon as
a very worthy successor to Fetzer.
Raleigh people think Hartsel will do
almost, If not entirely. as well as
Fetzer. Clemson has Stewart. a man
who coached foot ball and basket ball
in several schools in the west and
middle west.
All Are Well Satisfied.
In short, the three schools mention
ed think the arrangements they have
effected in regard to these three men
are more or less permanent. SO con-
fident are they that good results will
be obtained this fall.
The same men will handle the reins
in other big southern schools, al
though there may be some changes IN
the matter of assistants. Sutton. Cub
bage and Younger again will handle
the squad at Virginia Polytechnic In
Washington and Lee. Pinky Spruhan
at Virginia Military Institute and
Rice Warren at Virginia. Exendine is
expected back here shortly to look
after GeorgetoWnS men, Bryan Morse
at George Washington. and Phil Robb
at Catholic University. At University
of Maryland the system of the last
several years will be in vogue, and
Ray Van Orman is serving the second
term of three-year contract at
Johns Hopkins.
Farther south. Stegeman is back at
University of Georgia, with Jimmy
De Hart, former Pittsburgh star. as
his assistant; Alexander is at Georgia
Tech again; Mike Donohue is synon-
ymous with foot ball at Alabama
Polytechnic Institute; Bill Kline is
going through his second year at
University of Florida: Sol Metzer is
in the second year of a two-year con-
tract at University of South Carolina.
and Zen Scott is. as he has been for
the last three seasons. the king pin
in foot ball at University of Alabama.
This installation of as permanent
as possible systems in southern uni
versities undoubtedly Is largely re-
in this region. Men, instead Of being
disposed of IL they fail to accomplish
wonders in a single season, are being
given opportunities to organize their
activities and work out their prob
lens to a successful conclusion. Most
of the coaches are making good, and,
] happy to say, all of them are high
caliber men, who possess such per-
sonalities that they are influences for
good in the institutions they rep
resent.
Marylanders Report.
Despite the fact that thirteen men
reported for practice and that 1t
rained practically all afternoon. the
Evening star., 1921-09-07
FIFTY YALE GRID MEN
TAKE FIRST PRACTICE

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, September Z.
More than fifty candidates for the
Yale varsity foot ball team reported to
Head Coach T. A. D. Jones yesterday
for the opening practice. The first drill
of the season proved to be more
strenuous than is customary. the men
having two hours Of active work.
After listening to talk by the
in punting and catching the ball.
Capt. Malcolm Aldrich did most of
the kicking, with Jones instructing
the candidates on the receiving end.
This was followed by drill in start
ing from the line, drop kicking and
passing the ball. There were a
noticeable number of six-foot, 200
pound men among the aspirants for
the eleven.
Among the graduate advisory
coaches who assisted coaches were
Charles P. Taft. Charles Comerford
and Tom Dickens.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
SPEED BOAT REGATTA
CLEANUP FOR WOOD

DETROIT, September 7.-The fast
est speed ever made by q water
craft marked the close here yester-
day Of the 1921 gold opp-Harmsworth
trophy regatta. Miss America II Of
Detroit setting the mark at S0.567
miles an hour in capturing the Lake
George trophy for the one-mile speed
boat championship Of North America:
gave Garfield A. Woods hydroplanes
a clean sweep in the regatta that be-
gan August 81. His Miss America
successfully defended the gold cup,
while Miss America II retained the
British international (Harmsworth)
trophy when Maple Leaf VII. the
British challenger. was disabled and
sank before completing the heat.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
NET CHAMPION LISTED
TO OPEN TOURNAMENT

PHILADELPHIA, September THE
honor of opening the United States
tennis singles championship at the
Germantown Cricket Club, Friday,
will fall to William T. Tilden, I'd. hold
er of the world title. Tilden will take
one of the three championship courts
at noon for his first round match with
Irving c. Wright of Boston.
Two hours later other stellar
matches are scheduled when Watson
M. WaShburn of New York, member
of the Davis Cup team, will face A.
D. Thayer Of Philadelphia, and ]. o.
Anderson of the Australian Davis
cup team will meet Lawrence w. Rice
of Boston.
At o'clock S. Howard voshell of
New York, is scheduled to meet Ichiya
kumagae of the Japanese Davis cup
team.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
CAL|FORN|ANS ANNEX
PAIR OF TENNIS TITLES

NEW YORK, September robert
Kinsey. San Francisco, won the met
ropolitan championship in the final
of the tennis tournament at the Cres-
cent A. C. here. He conquered Will
lis E. Davis, San Francisco, in five
sets, 60, 4-6. 60, 2-6. GO.
Kinsey at all times employed fore
ing tactics. He kept the ball going
back to his opponent, who made
the barrier.
In the doubles, Robert and Howard
Kinsey won the title. They easily
defeated Gerald Emerson and Harold
Taylor, New York. "a. GO, 6-.
r. Norris Williams. I'd, and Watson
M. Washburn, the Davis cup pair. de-
feated ]. o. Anderson and c. V. Todd,
Australian champions, in an exhibi-
ton. 6-3, 6-3, 60.
Evening star., 1921-09-07

One of the principal changes pro-
vides that in the event OF the scoring
of a safety the side which has made
it shall put the ball in play by scrim-
mage from first down at any place on
it's 30-yard line. After touchback
the bail still will be put in play on
the 20-yard line.
In rule %, section 5. a subdivision
has been made. Division A provides
that the offenses of tripping, tackllng
out of bounds or throwing the player
to the ground after the ball. is dead.
or any other unnecessary roughness
shall be penalized Is yards from the
spot of the foul. Division b provides
that unnecessary running into or div
ing into or throwing oneself against
a player obviously out of play either
before or after the ball has been de-
clared dead, or unnecessarily roush-
ing a man who has made a forward
pass may be deemed an unnecessary
roughness, for which the penalty is
loss of Is yards from the spot where
ball was put in play.
Clear Up Fair Catch.
In rule 4, section 4, it is made clear
that in the event of fair catch being
made after the expiration OF time,
only the kick shall be allowed ana
that the period shall end as soon as
the ball is dead after the kick has
been made.
Rule s, section 13. has been changed
SO that the ball is declared dead when
a forward pass becomes an Illegal
pass. so that the rule covers both in
completed and illegal passes. A
custom which has governed the toss
for goal or kickoff at the beginning
of a game has been legallized by
change in rule I, section l. This now
provides that the referee shall toss
a coin and designate which of the
two captains shall call, and that once
the choice has been made it is ire
vocable.
In rule 9. section 5. an addition has
been made providing for penalty
of five yards If more than one man
of the attacking side is in motion
at the moment the ball is put into
play, the penalty to be measured from
the spot where the ball was put in
play.
Rule IA, section Z. now reads that
If at the kickoff. the ball goes out
of bounds before it crosses the goal
line it shall be brought back.
In rule IT, section 8. having to- do
with the forward pass, the word
"ball" has been substituted for pass,
a technical revision. A few other
changes, of little consequence from
the spectators standpoint, also have
been made.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
GRID CODE UNDERGOES
MINOR CHANGES ONLY

~OEGE ball. of the radical changes suggested
by coaches and experts will open ITS
~ fortnight Practice has been started by
the and the first which col
will played Oono Maine September H. when
the soldiers Mckinley
made the official ntercol
which would
outlined The
tnkering had passed. and the
changes the rules.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
Be Decided in Fourth Round Foot Ball on

out. OF the backfield men Of last
years varsity there were out Capt.
Brewer, Plassnig. Semler. Groves and
Bosley. Andy Nisbet was the only
Rgular uneman OF 1920 who was
on the field, Notwithstanding four
others are due to return. M. Brewer
and McCeney, second string Hnemen
of q year ago, were out. From last
years freshman outfit, Jack McQuade,
fullback; Anderson, halfback. and
Newland and Stoll. lineman. showed
up in togs. George Luckey, a MEM
Der Of the squad in 1919. who was not
in school in 1920, came back, but not
in time to get in uniform.
Very light work was done and
while the men wore foot ball trousers
and shoes, their other dress consisted
Of track jerseys and thin white
stockings. Practice will be held
every day at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-09-07

That Tall Bill and Little Bill will
come through and clash is held TO
be almost a foregone conclusion, al
though both will meet, if everything
runs true to form. two great play
ers in the third round. Johnston IS
due to run into Vincent Richards,
the youthful phenom, and Tilden Will
catch ZenZo Shimidzu. the Japanese.
who gave him such a terrific tussle
in their singles match in the play
for the Davis cup.
Almost Sure to Clash.
However. despite these formidable
obstacles in their paths. the cham
pion and the player picked as the
one most likely to usurp his crown
doubtless will battle on the second
or third day of the classic tourney
The next question, of course, is who
is going to win?
The fact that they may meet at
such an early stage in the tourna-
ment should work in favor of John
s.on, who will be stronger physically
at that time than he would be II
the players We're in opposite halves
GLIDING match. Weighing only 120
pounds for his five feet eight ana
one-half inches of height. Little Bill
cannot wade through such for
midable field and be at his best on
the final day.
While Tilden went off form follow
ing the grind of winning the world
clay court title and retaining the turf
honors in France and England. re-
spectively, this spring, the rest he
took appears to have put him on
Evening star., 1921-09-07
BOAT DESIGNER KILLED.

TORONTO. Ont. September ii.
A. Pyke, motorboat designer and
builder, of Montreal. was killed yes
terday. when the Claire III, in which
he was a passenger. was rammed by
the Leopold VI. travelling at high
speed after a race on the exhibition
grounds lake. L. A. Chappelle, me-
chanican of the Claire III, was severe
ly injured. Arthur Claus Of Buffalo,
driver of Leopold vi, was arrested.
charged with manslaughter. Both
boats were badly damaged.
Evening star., 1921-09-07

edge again, and nature has equipped
him with the height and reach to
Ilay with much less strain than
Johnston. Balls that Tilden reaches
easily Johnston has to make an ef-
fort to get, and in a series of matches
like the national singles, where all
are the best three in five, this counts
to no inconsiderable degree.
Johnston, it is generally agreed, is
the greatest player for his size In
the world and possessed of the sound
est game, and that if he had Tllden's
physical attributes would be unbeat-
able.
Is After Famous Trophy.
Little Bill, too. has two legs on
the famous championship trophy on
| with are inscribed the names OF B!ii
Larned, Maurice Mclaughlin. Norris
, Williams and Tilden, and the Cali
fornian has been grooming himself
carefully to take the measure OF Iali
Bill and to gain the needed third win
to carry the trophy to the Paclnc
coast. And we believe he will do II
Whether it Is Tall Bill or Little Bill
who wins in their match. he Will nave
rather smooth sailing afterWard 70
the final in the lower half. Williams
who also has two legs on the trophy;
Ichiya Kumagae. r. Lindley Murray
and ]. o. Anderson. the Australian
| are the most formidable players In
the upper half. with the first-named
favored to come through. However
should Williams reach the final, II
would take one of the days when this
rilliant but erratic player Is al
| his best to give him chance to win
over either of the Bills.