davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-12
AND TEXAS
WINNERS WILL CLASH

MEMPHIS, Tenn, September IL
ARRANGEMENTS for the poSt-SeaSon
series between the pennant winners
in the Southern Association and the
Texas League will be completed this
week. according to John D. Martin.
president of the Southern Associa-
ton. Memphis and Forth Worth are
each within one victory of the PEN
nant In their respective leagues and
it is practically certain that they Will
be opponents in the post season series.
President Martin said he would
met Doak Roberts, president of the
Texas League. at Texarkana Tuesday
Or Wednesday to draw up the agree
ment for the series. 1t is said to be
probable that the series VIII open
September 23 and be for the best five
out of nine games. The location OF
the first game will be decided by the
toss of coin.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
STARS ILLNESS
ENDS HER PLAY IN j. S.

NEW YORK, September 12.-Doubt
that Mile. Suzanne Lenglen would
play tennis in this country again this
season was expressed by her friends
today in commenting on the illness
which forced her to stop playing at
the Crescent Athletic Club yesterday
after losing one set in an exhibition
doubles match.
She Was to have met Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory again next Friday
at Philadelphia. This match has been
definitely Cancelled.
A. r. Joannis, vice president of the
French Tennis Federation. who ac-
companied Mile. Lenglen to this coun-
try. said it would be difficult to in
duce her to return to France without
meeting Mrs. Mallory again. but that
it was doubtful that she would be
able to regain her health in time to
play match of such Importance.
Suzanne is not gutter, he said.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
TITLE MAY BE DECIDED
BY WEDNESDAYS PLAY
Meeting of Survivors of TiIden=Shimidzu and
Johnston Richards Matches Tomorrow
Should Produce Holder CT Crown.
BY w. II. HOTEL.

PHILADELPHIA September 1.-THE entire schedule
for the national lawn tennis singles championship
Club
of
loss of today still will the final being
here is no further interruption.
PHILADELPHIA, September l2If the wise know what
talking about the national tennis singles
decided today
where begun last Friday although the final will
the last of the week.
This afternoon William
the Quaker holder of the world clay
Shidzu while William
holder of the honors will battle Vincent
titeholder believed
little the championship The
will
that the survivor will be the eventually the
Evening star., 1921-09-12
Neu Talent Reiues Interest Nationals Rain P0spones C
Griffs Get Third Baseman;
Gleason Is Coming Back

Another addition to the small
army Of recruits picked up by
the Washington club has been
made in the person OF Third
Baseman Smith of the Benu-
mont club of the Texas League.
smith IN a yOungster. n right
hand hitter. who appears to be
u conner, according to DOWN
south critics. He will report mt
the training camp Mt Tampa
next spring.
Joe Gleason, the Shreveport
hurler. who Joined the Nn-
tiOnaln last fall with Gus BOnOs
In to he given another insDec-
tion by Messrs. Griffith md Nc
Bride, Magnate Billy Smith OF
the Texas League entry being
authority for the statement that
Gleason has improved 100 per
cent through the experience he
obtained this season. Gleason
and Bird. another Shreveport
pitcher, nre to report to the Na-
tIOnals this week.
Evening star., 1921-09-12

The two Bills-Tilden and Johnston
are picked generally 10 be the rack
cters who Will have to fight il out
tomorrow. but when you come to gel
ting opinions as to which of this pair
will be the victor. if they meet. you
get into divided lines. What slight
margin Of choice there is among lh~
so-called experts leans to the CALI
fornian. but ii is so near "A standoif
in the opinion of all that a prediction
is largely euesswork.
Tiiden Popular ut Home.
The old adage Sat "a prophet is not
without honor srve in his own coun-
try does not apply to Tilden and
Philadelphia. T.ili BIZ learned his
tennis on the cuults where the titular
matches are being played. and ii he
should fail before .ShImldzu or thc
winner of the johnston Richards
match. or later in the tourney to some
one else. tennis fans in the City of
Brotherly Love would wear Grape on
their arms. Followers OF the net
game here leave no doubt III one
mind as to Tilden's popularity.
The player who survives the
matches mentioned above is practica !
ly certain to reach the hnal, althouSn u
he Will have TO contend with botn
Willis Davis ranked at No. last
year. and Robert Kinsey, who recent
ly took the measure OF Davis IN IN"
metropolitan championship hnai-
Davis and Kinsey are so placed IN thc
lower half bracket that the SURVIVOR
of the big matches of today and ."
! morrow mag have to contend Wlth
both.
| Outlook In pPer Half.
II generally is conceded that Nor
! ris Williams of Roston and Wallace
johnson. one Of the local rri2es VIII
come through To the semi-fiual IN
the upper half. with the New Eng
| lander favored TO be hnalis;.
| should Willians and Johnston com
| through to the final they would be
/ playing for the famous trophy. as
| each has two legs on il. Hes!'ies
| that. the championship cup b"Frs IN
! names of William Larned. Maurice
! McLouGhIin Il. Lindley Murray and
Tilden. making ii the most coveted
award which has ever beer in conf
petition in the Tui;ei States.
There has been : me talk of J"hn-
ston Quittin- after this year y. n'''''-
ably Will. il either he or Williams
gains possession of the trophy. but I
| TiIden should com" through. giving
each of ehis TRIO two legs on lie
cup. little Bill will he back next
season without doubt some are iliii-
ing for Tilden to win for ms
| denis playing in 1922. and he has
!! been talking of resting on his laur.ls
/ after this year.
! Three sets - brothers started COM
petition in this years tourney only
one full pair remains. IA" kinS"ys.
/ Howard and Robert. Both OF the
| Baggs. Fred and Ralph got their
fill, and only one OF the AnderS"ns
is left. Frank sin being in ;N-
! running, with Fred having been role
gated to A spectator.
His defeat Saturday by johnson was
Ia blow to WashDLrn. What he had
shown previously had made him a
proba ability for as good as No. 3 IN
the ranking. and he surely would
| have been as good as No. had he
| disposed of the Philadelphian. H."
will get in the first ten. but may be
| well down. the list.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
BRENNAN AND WE|NERT
MAY MEET NEXT MONTH
BY FAIRPLAY.


Fans are promised a heavyweight
boxing show at the Madison Square
Garden early next month. Two Sep
tember dates involve Pete Herman
Roy Moore fight and scrap between
Willie Jackson and Pete Hartley. Tex
Rickard says that the third fight VIII
be between heavyweights. Referring
10 the talk of a Tommy Gibbons-Bill
Brennan mix-up. Billy Mccartney of
Newark says there is nothing to it..
at least so far as Richards proposed
October fight is concerned
The man Brennan will meet. says
Mccartney. is Charley Weinert, the
Newark Adonis. who always has per-
sisted in calling Brennan false
alarm and other things indicative of
contempt. McCarney ought to know
whereof he speaks; he is Weinert' $
manager.
Leonard Really a Wclter.
Benny Leonard is to be found at
the race track these days with his
thumb still bound up and besides a
law that. looks as if Lew Tender.
Pinky Mitchell. Sailor Friedman and
Joe yelling had landed their COM
bined rights on it at the same time.
But no wallop produced that Look
out mountain on BennyS swarthy
jowl. Old Battling Neuralgia is the
guilty guy Benny is feeling none
Something seems always to be hap
pening to him just as he is thinking
of entering the ring.
A friend at Belmont Park shook his
head and said the trouble was that
it cost Benny lot of health to keep
himself within reaching distance of
the 135-pound limit. The time is COM
ing. he says. and coming soon. when
Benny will have to admit he is a
welter. and stop fooling with the
lightweight class. At that there
seems no good reason why be
shouldn't win the welter title when
ever he feels like tackling the few
good men in that class.
oh
Evening star., 1921-09-12
Women's Middle States
Title Net Events Start

PHILADELPHIA. September
l2.-Play in the wOmen's mid
die states lawn tennis cham
piOnshfp started today mt
the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
Many Of the cOuntry's leading
players. including Mrs. MOlla
BJuretedt Mallory. holder of the
wOmen'x national title. were
entered in both the singles and
doubles.
All the matches will be held
in the forenoon NO as to give
the players and spectators Op-
pOrtunfty to wftnenx the mems
singles tournament in progress
Mt the Germantown Cricket
Club.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
WOODWARD IS CHEERED,
DESPITE BEINGPOUNDED
Fans Protest Pitchers Removal, but Wisdom of
Act Is Shown by 10 Win of Griffs
Over Macks in Ten Innings.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

the capital is far from dead despite the
showing Nationals and the that the
convncngy demonstrated at
yesterday when crowd OF close to l0O
agreeaby Athletics TO- en-nning
that had
There little question that OF the fans were attracted by
Woodward would decorate the
Washington Uniform and i'll Of what
there doubt
Mcbride Of the
blood the line left there
Evening star., 1921-09-12

sBatted for Woodward in sixth inning.
tBatted for Collins in eighth inning.
tNone out when winning run was scored.
Philadelphia 1 3 o D Of
Washington 4 o O 0 U o II
Two base hits-Milan. ]. Walker. Miller. Rice.
Three-base hits-Witt Rice. Stolen base-Rice.
Sacrifice hits--Dykes. Galloway, McCann. Left
on basrs--Phiadelphia ): Washington. g. Bases
on balls-Or Woodward, .: Off Il. Harris. !.
dts-OH b. Harris, in innings: of Wood
ward, in innings: OF Rommell. in I in
nings: off Zachary. In innings. Struck out
by Woodward. l: by R. Harris. l: by
Woodward. Winning p:tcher-Zachary. los
Ing pitcher--ROmmeli. Umpires-Messrs.
Evans and Hildebrand. Time of .ame-l hour
and 70 minutes
Evening star., 1921-09-12
BENNIE Is AMBITIOUS.

LYNCHBURG. Va, September IL
Despite reports y,.e, 10 the contra eonrfar rrn,d rrT
four-year letter man in foot ball and
base ball at Lynchburg College. will
try for similar teams at Virginia as
quickly as the eligibility rules there
will permit. Arnold has declined offers
from professional base ball teams.
among them one from the White Sox.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
Boston Fans Are Planning
a Testimonial to Hooper

BOSTON. September IA
group of fans. beaded by For
nler Mayor John F.. Fitzgerald.
met today to complete plans for
n testimonial ITO Harry Hooper
of the Chicago Americans. for
mer Red SON captain and right
fielder. at FGnway Park. on Sep
tember IL. \ AdOuble-hender will
he pla yed here between Red and
White SOx ON that date and 1t iS
planned to give Hooper a gold
watch and charm. Funds for
the gift were raised by popular
subscription.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
NEW YORK CLUBS FIRST
IN BOTH MAJOR LEAGUES

St monopoized and
today The Giants leading
ahead of the Pirates and the
the Indians
points
the American
Evening star., 1921-09-12
TENDLER AND FRIEDMAN
MEET AGAIN TOMORROW

PHILADELPHIA. September l. a
Lew Tender. Philadelphia lighi|
weight. and Sailor Friedman OF Chi
caeo will meet here tomorrow for tn.
second time within a month in an
eiEht-round bout. They fought
draw at the local National Lea aglIr
park August "a.
Rain today caused a postponement uf
the bout originally scheduled for to-
night.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
WILL FORM PIN LEAGUE.

Athletic clubs of the District in
terested in organizing bowling
league are expected to send delegates
to a meeting to be held at the knick-
erbocker Club. 3265 street Thurs
day night at s, o'clock Rex. Sham
rock. Winston, Brookland. Peerless.
Brookmpnt and Dominican Lyceum
clubs are wanted in the circuit.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
MOHAWK GRIDMEN OUT.

All candidates for the Mohawk
Athletic Club foot ball team are 10
ranort for practice tomorrow after
noon at 18th and D streets southeast,
at $40 o'clock. A meeting will be
held Wednesday night at 716 11tl
street southeast, to elect captain
and a manager. Twenty-Five candl
dates took part in the Indians nrst
drill yesterday.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
MIDGET MINES TO CLASH
FOR TITLE AT A. L. PARK

INWORTH CLUB OF Southwest Washington
Club Of the northeast will American
IL League Thursday afternoon in the decisive the
of
trict Griffith of the Nationals offered
tilt
in char invitation
n attend the
Evening star., 1921-09-12
DODGERS LOSE PLAYERS.

BROOKLYN. September 12.-The
Dodgers have lost the services ol
Outfielder Wallace Hood, who frac-
tured his arm while cranking motor
car. Two other Brooklyn players
Pitcher Cadore and Inffelder Kildun
are out of the game. due to minor in
juries.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
TWO GEORGIA ELEVENS
HAVE FINE PROSPECTS
BY II. c. BYRD.

TWO southern ntuion-Unveriy Georgia and Georgia Tech
/ to QUITO greatest
at
Cardinals banking lat fol-
results last And still another
Maryand-beieves will
University of Georgia and Georgia Tech exceptionally
Both back whole
intact Georgia Tech loses only three out of squad OF
the
regulars In other words OF Geoga eleven regulars of 1920
will be grdron when
to eiph OF last in harnes again
Evening star., 1921-09-12
JOINS HOLE-IN-ONE CLUB.

James NJ. Porter of Bannock burn
Golf Club Joined the holeinone fra
ternity yesterday when he sunk hi
tee shot on the l30-yard number fol
hole at the Cabin John course. g.
Hookstadt accomplished the sam.
feat last year.
Evening star., 1921-09-12

TODAY'S GAME ..
War vs.. Navy Yard. at Union Station 7. N.
c. A..
TOMORROw'S GAME
Navy Yard vs.. War. at Union Station Z. II.
C.. A,
Evening star., 1921-09-12

ianta. Georgia Tech travels to New
York to face Penn State, and the Uni
versity goes to Cambridge to beard
the Crimson machine on it's own field.
Rutgers and Dartmouth play at At
lanta, the former on October 22 and
the latter the Saturday following
Thanksgiving day.
Something of the confidence of those
in charge of athletics at Georgia Tech
and University of Georgia is shown
in statements made while talking OF
1921 prospects. Prof. S. V. Sanford.
in charge of athletics at Georgia, has
shown no hesitation in asserting that
Georgia shoul6 be in the forefront of
strong eastern eleVenS next fall Prof.
Sanford said:
I'VE have difficult schedule, it is
true. but we also have the squad and
the coaching system to make it Il
success. You know what we accom-
plished last season. Well. we have
no reason to think we shall do worse
next, as far as other southern teams
are concerned, and we are going to
face Harvard and Dartmouth full of
confidence, whether we win or lose.
As to Georgia Tech.
Coach Alexander of Georgia Tech
in talking of eligibility rules said:
Il don't care what kind of eligibil-
ity rules Georgia Tech adopts. we
can't he affected great deal.
think we have in school now, as men,
hers of last years squad. every man
who will be regular next fall. With
our record of last season. when only
Pittsburgh defeated us, our outlook
for 1921 seems anything but gloomy.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
FLAHERTY TO JOIN GIANTS.

Pat Flaherty Washington boy. who
has been pitching in the Texas League.
has left the Shreveport club to join
the Giants. He is to report to New
York tomorrow
Evening star., 1921-09-12
SEEKS FOOT BALL GAMES.

St. Theresa's Prep foot ball team
wants games with elevens in the l25-
is0-pound class Challenges will be
received by Max Meyers. 14th street
and Good Hope road, southeast.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
INDEPENDENT SERIES
UNLIMITED DIVISION.

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Gibraltar, IL; Winston. &.
TODAY'S GAME
Shamrock VS.. Gibraltar, at Union station
plaza.
JUNIOR DIVISION.
Won. Lost. Pet.
ItOxEnet lNUU
yesterdays RESULT.
Roamer z; Aztec, q.
TOMORROW'S GAME.
Roamer vs.. Aztec, at 18th and Rosedale
streets northeast.
MIDGET DIVISION
Won. Lost. Pct.
Warwick ................ 500
LinwOrth ................. l. L 500
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Linworth. 81 Warwick, 4.
Next game Thursday. at American League
Park.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Nashville. 10: Atlanta. 0.
Mobile. 8: Chattanooga. s.
Memphis. 5-3: Little Rock. Of.
Birmingham u; New Orleans. 3.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
What May Happen
in Base Ball Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Washington. 7: Philadelphia, 9 90 innings).
Cleveland. 8; st. Louis. 4.
Boston. 81: New York. Is.
Detroit, 8; Chicago, l.
Evening star., 1921-09-12

INTERNATIONAL LEAGIE.
Reading. 90: Jersey City, "A.
Syracuse. ): Buffalo. 3.
Rochester. IS; Toronto. Ia.
Baltimore, II: Newark. l.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Boston at Pitts, Boston at Pitts.
Brooklyn at st. L.
n. Y. at Cincinnati.
Phila. at Chicago.
Evening star., 1921-09-12

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Cincinnati, 4; pittsburgh. I.
st Louis. 10: Chicago. 5.
New York, IL; Brooklyn, ,
Evening star., 1921-09-12
LEAGUE SERIES.

SECTION c.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Costs Of Maintenance
Ind Replacement Can
Be Greatly Reduced

r. c. Reiche;, service manager Of
tho Chalmers, declares that the Chal-
mers experience of the past three years
has very definitely proven that main
tenancc and replacement charges can
be greatly reduced.
"Servicc costs on all cars up to sew
era years ago. says Mr. Reichel,
wee so great that the humorists
made great play on the line 1t
ism the first cost, it's the upkeep that
hurts Unfortunately, there was a
great deal of truth in what they said.
But Chalmers engineers took long
step toward the elimination Of upkeep D
charges when they perfected the Chal-
mers device for preheating the fuel,
and q properly designed manifold,
which assured uniform mixture reach
ing each cylinder. These fundamental
engineering advances so improved mo-
tor performance that wear and tear
OF he engine was reduced to min
imun.
This naturally resulted in much less
frequent trips to the repair shop and
saved Chalmers owners very large
sum usually spent in costly replace
ments."
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

body with a rear luggage compartment
OF ample proportions, completely in
closed. Access to the luggage com
paFtment is gained through a door on
the right side of the car, which. when
open. shows ample space Tor salesmen's
samples or for complete touring out
N'. me luggage chamber is entirely
weather proof, and is as easily reached
as the passenger seats themselves.
The closed models include a sedan in
which especial attention has been piven
TO the upholstery and interior fttinrs
The car IS a fine example of progress
in producing a desirable sedan at an
average purse price.
The coupe is a three passenger lob
with an arched back The drivers scat
is Slightly staggered from those of the
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

Mr Hubbs is vice president and
general manager Of the Grant Motor
Car Corporation. This move follows
the complete redesgning Of the car
which resulted in the present model
and the taking over by the Grant COM
pany OF the Walker Motor Company
for the purpose Of building its own
motors and TO fortify itself additionally
rom production standpoint.
The announcement OF Mr. Hubbs's
affiliation with the Grant company has
created marked interest throughout
the automobile industry because Of his
yeas connection with Dodge Brothers,
Detroit Before joining the Dodge
Brothers organization Mr Hubbs had
beeA picucus with the United
states Tire Company. Under his d.
rection tho JOB was ccomplished o:
eXt.nguishing several well-known tire
brands and merging their good Will
under the new name United States
Tire
Probably no man in the automotive
Industry is better known or has a
wider circle OF acquaintance than Mr..
Huhbs. He has taken a prominent
par IN the development of automobile
merchandising and is conceded to have
played an important part in raising
the standard Of motor car merchant
dising during the past few years.
campaign for the extension and
strengthening Of the sales organization
handling the Grant Six will be COM
menced Immediately, especially in met
ropoAtan centers. The present sales
organization, which includes some
twelve hundred dealers, will be
doubled in the next year.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
mo Reason for
Alarm i'm Present
Situation-Hunt
New Fields Being Opened
Up by Motor Car. as The
railroads Did After the
Close Of the Civil War
By ]. !. Hunt


"'o Notor Cor Comqany OF Ncu
Yor'.
50 far as can see, conditions in
trade and business as they are to-day
are nothing to be alarmed over. Ever
one with any fores ght knows there was
pound to be period Of depression.
imitation of business during the period
OF hostilities made this necessary. be-
cause imitation Of business brought with
it the making Of loans and the CON
sequent large increase in paper money
When loans are contracted, they must
be repaid, and to repay sacrifices must
be made, This has been done to a
large extent in the last year, and in
some cases is being done at present.
bur the crest has been reached and
passed safely and the business Of the
nation is gradually resuming its pros
porous attitude and is in a much better
position because of the housecleaujnr
1t has gone through
1t wlll be remembered that following
the civil War the railroads opened un
vast territories, with the resultant in
crease in prosperity At the present
"'A'D5 4O'iONi'4S tut w OllN w ar. the mo-
tor car and motor truck are taking
the place Of the railroads in this re-
spect, because they are opening new
avenues OF sportation. and from
these viii come results that viii surely
De favorably felt In the wears to come.
Since the war the production Of mo-
tor trucks has been unusually great.
The farmer is using trucks in a greater
and more diversified manner than ever
before. Registration figures show that
the largest increase in truck registra-
tion Is in the South, where cotton
growing is the principal occupation;
also in the West the percentage Of IN
crease is big.
Great as has been the growth Of the
truck in the past few years, it cannot,
in its present state, hope to compete
with the railroads as regards long haul
It is certain to supnlant the rail lines
in short haul business, say distances
from 80 to 200 miles Not only is
this being recognized in the farming
districts. where short hauls to rail
road stations are being made by trucks,
but also in the city. where merchants
are appreciating more and more the
value and time-saving Of delivery by
motor vehicle.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

These are outstanding facts in >%he
forthcoming financial statement of the
Nash Motors Company to be issued the
latter part of this month. The above
figures were obtained from ". II. Al
.ord. vice-presideHt ard comptroller.
Mr.. Afford points out that it was
organized in July. 1916, with $4,000 600
II preferred stocks, and 10000 shares
q common stock having no par va ue.
The company issued its first financial
statement November so, 1917. and in
the fifteen and one-half months which
it covered showed Sl6.7 600 in sales
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

with turnover of its inventory four
times.
The second statement, which covered
the twelve months from November 30,
1917. TO November 80, 1918, showed
sales totals of more than S41.ooO.0no, a
cssh balance on hand of approximately
S.,5O0,0oO and an eight-time turnover
Of It's inventory
Cash on hand and government se-
curities at the end of the fiscal wear
terminating November so. 1919. was
Sl2 100000 Total sales were in excess
OF SLIGO 600
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Nash Motors Company
In Strong Position

The volume of sales in dollars and
cents of the Nash Motors Company for
the fiscal year ending November 80
shows 40 per cent increase over the
previous year and, Notwithstanding the
fact that the company has expended
more than $4,000 900 in expanding its
properties at Kenocha and Milwaukee
il has cash balance on hand OF more
than s1o,0OO,000. This company has no
funded debt and no money borrowed
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Weather Can't Get
Into Compartment
Of BriscOe Roadster

Tho Briscoe Motor Corporation IS ex-
whiting two open and two closed
n,od.ls at the show, one model in each
cs.e being new.
The open cars are q standard five
..s.enSer touring and a compartment
.,.dsser, in which are incorporated
some novel features.
1he roadster has two passenger