Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1921, Page 31

SPORTS, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO:! D. O, FEBRUARY 27, T2[—PART T SPORTS 3 4 s -} S i - Difficult Short Holes on Columbia Course : M;;kAppears on Road to Another Great Team' ,‘H AS FOUR TH AT OFFER %PLAYERS WHO LE IN THEIR RESPECTIVE POSITIONS IN SCHOLASTIC BASKET BALL ATHLETICS, PIIJOT STILL b REAL TEST OF GOLFERS Leox s | HAS SOME WAY TO GO Central Players in Open Tournament Are Likely to Find | Thirteenth Unlucky—Fourth Also Is | Very Hard to Negotiate. | Possesses Strong Pitching Staff and Great Back-" stop, But Shortstop and Qutfieid Offer ' Problems He Must Solve . | —_— e £ BY W. R. McCALLUM. e _B\‘ FlLLY EVANS. HORT holes, which compensate for the long oncs necessary on any | ! = e 7 ;‘P 31“‘31‘_“ cague base ball team is a task. 17 you have » first-class golf course, are among the very best of the component | your doubts, I refer you to Connie Mack, who knows as much parts which make up the course oi the Columbia Country Club, where the open championship of the United States will be played July 18-22, inclusive. There are four in the short-hole class on the Columbia | course. while there are eight more than 400 yards in length. So it may be seen that bad play on the four short holes leaves little room for mistakes | ®n the hoies more than 400 vards in length. There is plenty of trouble | awaiting the man who does not play perfect golf at any of the four short holes. Two of them, the new fourth and the thirteenth. will be tonsidered today. The fourth., 230 yards in length.|brook at its base, on top of which when the plites arc on the back end | the green sits. the right a clump of tne tec, sometimes been criti- | of trees forbids play in that direction, elsed as u hole which is not a true while to the left fwo distinct series one-shotter, and is yet not 10ng | of sand traps yawn for the ball hit enough for a two. 1t is doubtless the | off the line in that direction. Twenty ack was ¢ invincible. For various reasons, Mack decided the team should be hroken up. There | are those who believe Connic erred, but Mack had 1 | convictions and carried out his belief. Mack is one of the few developers | of players among the major lea managers. By at 1 mean, Mack | picks up players as youngsters, and makes them info stars. Most man- | agers get their winning combinations by picking off t stars of minor | leagues at fancy prices g Moxt of the members of hi« famous lotithe e leading by a auurier of a mi e % % | whereupon one of the recruits turne | came from Columbia, Jack Rerry frunlltn T S S e i ! base ball as any man that ever lived. Years ago when N | winning pennants he had a team that was practical JEFPRESS Western courage of his | formed the crowd the Resolute was MclInais from Glouces- | himi on the bench, and said y holding that Jack ombs tvom Col- ‘In what city are t i d . faot that when the tec plates are far|yards in front of ihe green is a deep | o el from GottysHirs, Ed-| auto race.” Murphy simply jgnored " back it is a real shot with either iron | xand trap, making a ~vard carry | When Mack mmorila. Nova, and <o on. | him. and. turnins to me, said \oF wooden club that reaches the green. | cssential on this 137-yard hole. A | hoped to get together another winming | at explains why we are in las & Particularly is this true when the |ball not hit correctly will surely stiy comblantice o T fuether wADIOE ] pIang wind comes from the west. the pre-|in this trap if it goes that far, while : he same way. Afteri Despite the fact that the Athletic having ripped his team to pieces, ha'have been alons in last placs \Ltrhd‘ 10 reconstruct it with youngsters ! a pumber of years, there is interes fresh from the colleges or the minors, [ in 1 Torts Mack has been making most of them unknown to fame. to rebuild h all club Unques tionably, M the only developer Yailing direction about Washington. a ball too strongly hit will find heavy Yet for ehampionship purpos op:{ ball too strongi; ‘ pecially for the open. 'a Thole’ can | "OWEM e Lx arce! . e green is amply large, however., scarcely he made too SUf, nor its dif- | ang is divided into two terraces, on Zeulfies toaisreat | the upper of which the fias is usually | | | Hax Tried Many Recruitx. Not Too Great a Test. vlaced. 1t is longer than it is wide, R = of ball plavers amon 1 major e e ;'\nd eh it ot o tho 1ote dan arentl i 'Durvng the past five or six years Mack | league managzers W hen man- that the fourth hole has s itse off the edge of the green. At the right| (has tried out several hundred young-|azers need Lo rejuvenate ir club to the good golfers who have played | ¢dge there is a small t while the ! | sters. Some came to him with great | hGY E° cut into ihe open market 1t Yhose who « frem the tee can play short of the s Buarding bunker and try to chip dead ¥ far the par 3. or have io be satisfied with a 4. The best players, howeve o cach the green | £reen on this side is raised two feet o Ao CofSiR | from the surrounding . ground. Un- questionably ample difficulty awaits @ shot off the line, and a 5 on the hole is not infrequent for even the any wajor league players for sale. or seiect the cream minor leagues. Mack takes no one ever heard of and f them. promise. Of the fifty or more collegians | he has tried out, many had b | college reputation’ as Collins, Barry others of his famous machine | of them failed to deliver, and Mack h hawa comparatively little trouble | Dlaye Mistakes might better found the task of reconstructing a big | i able to add a bi reaching the green from the tee under | Made on the short side of the green, {league team perhaps more dn‘,'{\’f;fnfv.’;’ ko hils outOaia he will vaaky ordlnary weather and with | howcver, for to g0 to the right or left | in He' has a right {he at v{\rslz l‘}gunxl. Just prior to the| jentry of the United States into the war, | Nasio " s and Keefe [it looked as if Mack was gelting some- | Motne mong vhe. KELIo s e SUre 3 | where. A number of his men were called | £\ SPV in Roy Moore Mack into the service, his line-up badiy sh: has a southpaw who has as much | tered, and he practi et - i ure loss of a str A ball hit such a field as will compete in the | means £ open championship the hole is by no|Short of the trap in front may quite means of too great length for a short | 1y be chipped up dead on the long. hole. | narrow green | Tts difficulty does not lie in mere dis-| Most golfers in the summer play the deep ,mp}nnrn-enm with a jigger or mashie, staff. With Perry, Iy had to start ali ity in the Amer- tance, however. There is Jitere d | stuff as any ander in th fifteen yards in front of the ereem | DUt it is not infrequent to find profe over again. ican Teaguc has a great op- | The green itself is raised three feef | Sionals playing the hole with a high ] at the back and about 4 foot and a|Cut midiron or approach iron shot. | s if Mack Hir s z rtunity He ks poise and con Hiorejon tholma He has developed a | fidence that comes n||]n\' with little i pretty fair pitching staff that will more | ey, 1f he could win a few ball than hold its own, provided it gets! in succession it might be the | proper fielding and the ordinary amount {1t seems to me half at the sides, coming down to the | Certainly the carry is a bit too long § Eeneral ground level in front. It is|for & mashic. and most players under- quite large and is undulating. so that | €Stimate the distance. Probably the £ hitting, Back of the bat Mack h o o vell hit shot will stay o N _| better way is to take the longer club 9] i | he bat Mack has a | who has considerable prom- a well it shot will stay on the put- | Petter way is to take the longer club | star_in Perkins. ~He has a couple of | A Vlegion of fans the country To the right there is a mass of | forced shnl.hfnr the mn.\hmr) more i cop bunkers and sand traps and to than apt to hook into one of the two : . | Sop bunkers and sand ‘rins"and To | (hah apt to'hook into ene of the twe| Capture Five Out of Six Races at which is patched green . with small sand i i traps, while fifty yards off the line T — Shreveport—Darlk Hill 0nly to the left are the out-of-bounds 1 stakes. o reacn the wreen o bail| GOLF EVENT TO BARNES, | Favorite to Score. ‘ must carry 170 yards, while an under- | SHREVEPORT, La., February 26.—| nit bail witl be atmost sure to ston| MCLEOD GETTTING FIFTH |, 2% 00 fo Dromey in the trap in front ! 2 1 > i e 2 | DELAND, Fla., February 26.—Jim|races here today, Dark Hill, in the Thirteenth May Be Unlucky. | Barnes, Pelham Country Club profes- | third, being the only favorite to bring | The thirteenth s been called one ! si , forged ahead in the final day’s | home the bacon. » | of the strongest short holes south of 'play in the professional golfers’| Madras Gingham started off in the New York by several professio s | tournament here. winning with a fine | first by winning at odds of 7 to 1, and | | other good prospects. At third base he | nvir are pulling for him to come has a coming star. As a matter of | through. fact, Dugan has already arrived. Jimmy ek Drkes will deliver in fine style at sec- z {gna. He is @ good ball plaver. " If Grit- fin just hits a little he will do at first. | Shortstop is a question, but Mack has 934 TEAMS TO COMPETE several possibilitie Srobiematieal. 8o white. stack is on nel IN TENPIN TOURNAMENT way, he still has some distance to go. BUGFFALO, N. Y | ! Danny Murphy, a star of the olden February 26.—The days, acted as assistant to Manager | twenty-first annual tenpin tourna- Mack last year. Murphy has his full | ment of the American Bowling Con- share of wit. I still get a laugh out | grocs will open here on M y migh of Murphy's explanation as to why|&ress will open & n Monday night cight WG Evaus) There can bé no doubt that a very | 291 for the 72 holes. :‘iralh Pullet, another one overlooked | the Atl;detics held down last place | and run to March 51. With an entry fine mashie or midiron shot is needed | Pat O'Hara, Richmond County [Py the talent, came under the wire in { most of the 1920 campaign. 1 was|of 934 teams in the five-man event, t0 secure the par of 3, and that devia- | Club, New York, was the runner-ap, | Airst in the second at 5 to 1. Dr. Shafer Shatters 96 Out of 100 Ta‘rgets I | S orking in Philadelphia during the | the tournament this year will be the tion from the straight line will cause |six strokes behind Barnes. {and Endman, both paying § to 1. Tournament at Washing- boat races between the Resolute and | largest ever held. There are 2,127 pienty of trouble. Others who finished well up were |Tomped home in the fifth and_s the Shamrock. Just as I came out |doubles entries and 4.250 to compets Sven before the golfer plays his| Milfred Reid, Wilmington, 300: Tom | While Tableau D'Honneur, at 5 to ton Gun Club. to start the game the announcer in- ' in the single shot he is apt to be daunted by the|Kerrigan, Siwaney, 303; Fred Mec- |€asily captured the fourth race. Sum- possibilities for trouble, unless he is| Leod. Columbia, C. C., 304; Charles |maries convinced of the faultnessness of his| Hoffner, Philmont, 306; Mike Brady, | First race, five and a iron shots. Facing him from the tee | Detroit, 308. and George Kerrigan, |Gingham, 7'to 1. 5 to A. V. Parson set the pace for the trap shooters at the Washington Gun Club yesterday, when he broke 9 tar- Z half furlonzs—Madras 6 to 5, first: Finan- | z sixty fee al New Y rial Rooster, 3 fo 1, 6 to 5. 1'to 2, seco gets out of 100. He was just one . 8039 blished 1873 A NI el eet from s Ney, York A 308 : r:rmg‘;?a.';“ to'1, 5 to 1. e, Tim better than C. C. Fawcett. PR LEEE 2] sk St . Ar.‘ B. SIi7ne and rA.nY. P. Garnett each got 47 out of 50, as many as| BURGER’ GUD}L Lester German, the professional, could Tech Tech J shatter. Scores: tania and Dalwood also run. 64 Bowlers in Second Round 55 5 i i Mildred, 6 to 1. 2 to 1. even. third. ling, Liberator, Chiesterfield, u»l WALFORD’S Shot at. Broke ~ 1,(1’3”:'.“‘vmmxx:y|nu Betsy, Galway and Dinna A V. Parson ................ 100 o] THE HOME OF ATHLETIC . of Newspaper Title Tourney ;?‘1“'::?:.,'..“»“.:]:“‘!,,.:f'l‘:-"'n“ red [ \ AND SPORTING GOODS 3t 5 out, second; Granitec 12 101, Capt. Horton ... T 5. XTY-FOUR bowlers will take part in the second round of the | elimination tournament for the newspaper individual duckpin | D857 051 championship that opens Thursday at the Recretation drives. They | Fifth race, .70 5 2 t0 5, second: Ra Miles to 2. 6 to 5, won: Parrish. 12 | A Y. BASE BALL 1921 SEASON WILL SOON BE ON are the survivors of the rolling that has been under way for the past|lol. 4 to1. 6 105 sceond: Val even. | Melville: % e e 2 2 6 2. out. third. " Time, 1.1 hie 3.°C. Wyukoop ... . i two weeks, during which time 126 title aspirants turned in scores. The |Mise, Dr. Campbell, Virge and Nic Longon also BY JOHN B. KELLER. O e A Lowest prices on Uniforms, Gloves, Balls, Bats, etc. Tan. W. Conner ...... second round emrangls vo]‘lillhtake :‘s dx:vgs in s_quads’lgf tw;my on Th‘:xrs- Sixth rage, five and a hat furlongs End: 00D players were so numerous in the high school basket ball|E. L. Culver o1 day. and Friday until a ave had their innings. he thirty-two high |man. 8to 1. 3 to 1, 8 to 5, won; Trusty, 5 to 2 = I : sith Tech” : £ ; AR Calvert Bowie 34 1 = - 1, 7to 5. 7 to 10. second: campaign that ended with Tech’s win of the championship last | Rarte: ” scorers will go to the third round. A5, Tito 10 secon ampaig c e championship Ratter . « | Resist, Rustlér, The Por also ran. Special Discount to Teams and Clubs o s : g e are = NEW STOCK OF FISHING TACKLE Friday that selecting an all-star combination from the five teams | Dr; Mason - ... =3 | wything but an easy task. Each of the schools had tossers| In a special match at fifty targets the 909 Pa. Ave. N.W. ! who at different times during the season performed bri teamicapaned Lyl SCEWnkoon de, Some good counts were shot in the \ early trials. Dave McCarty of The Star set the pace, with a total of 339 for his three zames. He was closely has been Aloysius élub to .l;lold Distance Run March 4 liantly enough | fcated one led by Thomas E. Neill by to warrant considerati lysis. A team including Jeffries |three points. Scores: Havana Results n in the final an ressed by B. V. McAlwee of the Posl b of Western, Lemon of Central, Burger and Gude of Tec ers 3 Wynkoop..... 39 Thomas E. Neill... 43 = . et s e v Cansontat Aleyslus 'Club will kold its SR (1((~fll‘ i el :dv; ‘.“(hl‘ e and l.\{‘“;; Of 14 St Siorton-. 22" S Mitex ustor oLl 41 Re mede and = distance rum March 4. The First race, one-alf mile— s s to be the best that can be drafted, however, for these boys I r. scott 42 M D. Chren.. D 31 the Times, with 2 Dave McCarty event was postponed from 1to2 1to4, first; Athgarve were consistently excellent in their play in all of their appearances. J. W. Conner. - 43 L. Culver. -4 also holds high game at 13 Chick “--tlnfl: & hlr!h'd-"y ‘n- ac- l‘_u» 3'11.‘;«‘""1' ;\'mmlk' ;;""” 1';'&:’1- 4 Jeffress and lemon are given ¢ -~ - e C. O. Fawcett...... 46 Dr. Mason . 36 ° 2 - eount of 3 3 o, evel = b il - 3 J ove othe Orwa heeanse = . = Darnell of the Post has rolled the| | The race: which ‘will be obou Navisco. Coltax. Tout e Siite and Al oven dho ocher Sl e ALL-STAR SELECTIONS. Total ...o.......215 ‘Total . 216 zere lS on one P . also ran. ) ac © shooting eyes, speedy | l £ Bomt fing game,; scortug 94, Ave miles, will start and finis | Socemd race, five and nalf furlongs—Nepe, 1| and intellizent and_gen- First Team. Pos. Second Team. The names and scores of these who at the clubhouse. The event | |10 5.1 to 3, 1 to 6, first: Lucie May, 5 to 1, 2 | erally finished style of p Jeffress, open to all rexistered athletes. to 1, even. second; Hatra, 1210 1, 4 to 1. 2 although slight, was the life of the| qualified for the second round follow: A silver loving cup will go to w0 1. third, Time, 105 25 Fleer, Ina Wood, | Western t He k Sl 6 : L, third. . 25, 3 od | Western tean <ept the Red and r (1. . 0'Dea (E.) MeCarty, 339: MeAlwee, 331 Caboon, 324; the winning team, the indi- McClelland, Juunita III, Fait Accompli also|ywpie o Giom. He kent th gt andy =L = O t. urns i e 53: Holbeook, 3%0: Willhide, 319; Vidusl winmer wi get a mold ran, WLl tetvaces ipm it axssng Myss il (ony WRESILERS WIN EAS".' | | ke \ NAVY BOXERS EXTENDED; o v-| | Gude (T McFadden (C.) 4|1y demonstrated in the final matc FINAL SERIES STANDING. 1 ANNAPOLIS, Md., February 26.— 7! with Central. It ept hittle Jeff out | | Won. Lost. | |The Midshipmen completed a string third. of that engagement and the Westerner. 7 T~ | |of athletic victories this afternoon « Rump, Hunter Platt, Superior, Cavan Boy and{ game lacked the punch of other con- | | 6 2 by winning at boXing from Pennsyl- Curtin, 301: Warren, — 4 Alsgienn: tests. | 4 ¢ | | vania State by four bouts to three, | 7 1 what he mexnt to the quint was cle Third race, five and a half furlongs 5102 4 tob 1 to3, won: Curren 1103 1 to 6, second; Avion, 7 to 10, third. T s Lawrenson, 314; Kluge, 12 Baum, 310; George, 31 0: Miller, 309: Gemmell, 30 S Buus, 307; Rodier. 306 Corwi 06. Waple, 304: Waish, 302; Quina, medal, while bronze ones will %o to the mext complete the jourmey and to the first novice to cross the line. HEN you “discover” Robt. Burns, you make another big discovery. You soon discover that there is only one Robt. Burns—only one cigar with Robt. Burns’ full Havana filler. As more and more men dis- cover that there is only one Robt. Burns, the custom of asking vaguely for “a cigar” is giving | i | will be about 1 l i [ | | [ adden. 300; Peo R Eigrace MAYARsn A n S mon tDelien A NowWE, | | Gentral and in wrestling from West Virginia, | Business n 2 In Jimmy Lemon Jeffress would| | P § 3. 2 Pe oing wiotary. practically lgives have an excellent running mate and Navy the ints llegiat mac el g player of the lot. He could shoot |ihe Navy the intercollegiate supremacy : as well as Myers, but lacked the from the foul line in the champion- | jatters ability’ o break up plays, | wal dhe wrestling the Midshipm s s In attack Lemon was|McFadden, not usell regularly by . Teimobl, %3 Darcell, 26 Newman, 8] Woman's League Faces Problem in | Juttun. Plantared. and King s alos o | practic Central team, for he | Central in the early games, developed . 20; Ferber, 230; riy. i nile ar ichtho My Ad strip o other boys in scoring | rapidly when give . 5 CETUTL T s e S 25 | oo s otier by i seorce | aldly Wi Ehch on, chmeciunli | £) yING PARSON AND RAY & I " | T0 RACE AGAIN TUESDAY 1, even, s 1102 1 to] thick e Centers Below Standard. NEW YORK, February 26.—Hal The centers generally were poor, but | cutbill, the flying parson of the Bos- 00 Coleman, Buquirer, even,”1 to 3, 1 to ' : . 8o 02, B to 5, secon 2 ‘ 299: Boyd. 298; Gifl, 297; B. Clouser, 206; R. 8. $te % 502 8l 5, second; Jscobe a1 Wwitord, St whit. | Fioy Ko, Eiperiment. Disturounce: ! Berrang. 200: Dooley, 259: A. Ser- L P 5 Berrans Do - o acer niie and fifty yards—Prinee Bo.|the team would gain the best tosser ber, 2 W. F. Clouser. 257; Joe Allen. 287; nero, 3 to 1, even, 1 to 3, won: Clare Boot Fry, 2587: Hutton to 1, 2 fo 1, even, second; V 15 to 1, 5 to 2% Meyer, 286; LePrs 2867 Martine, 2%G: Crampton, 252: Britt, to Have Ten. Sialwart and Duke ot Shiy "t & 4 Beventh race, mile and fifty vards—Chefa, | thOUgh closely covered in Pians are being laid by the Wom- |even 1 1o 51 th 6, won: Lanehing Exes, 12| he managed 10 & Duckpin League, with Post Office, | €n's Tennis League of the District for |1 '3 ] ey 2Rl : ¥ This week marks the beginning of the last series in the Washington La. a @ 014 101,210 1, s First 1t 4, third, . 143 33, Seotty, | . Burke, a teammate of Jeffress, and of Tech was best as an all- | ton Athletic Club, and Joie Ray, Hli- custom of asking j pace setter, and Delivers, runne the biggest season in the seven vears | Flew Fiy, Aigrette and Triumphant aiso run. | Fabor. 1asterns captain are piac Sithouchilelwasiiont | notsEAThIeticiCInG Inational loneJnlle plocsRtoline d ! prepared for a fight to the finish. e anizati Tetti the second eam. 3oth were = ze champion, will meet for the third time i ild Robt. Burns. made sweep of its set with|Of the organization. Getting courts is dioyisecondiet Lathiy e Ison in the Western | i PO T Bl G0y hight. They definitely for mil s of goal shooting and active ir jthe big problem that is being faced, e the G. M. Oyster Cabt- | hut jt “is hoped to have at least ten Houston of the ( 1es and could | am last we. n oa few DOINts | ure entered in a 1,000-yard event at fense. " Burkc's spied also wa o : « 3 - aters has been it @lavailable by the time the weather for he was uble fo rum e Bl S annual athletic carnival of hotel Cigar dealers say tha.t“ Robt. It fox. sewéral weaka her team | Wil permit pl 3 forihe, Siass ablelito Kntn stern. Burser, however. 1s « big, | the nnual ataletic sarnital of hotel r t Vi hat Dean pows sieadily er ] i here Wil be cdpetition tothees First Taoe. Taree sear ol aad ) o1 DT e ot oo boy and his strength elves him | ryce in their latest meetings. i Burns” customers are “substi- Yard is making a game fight to get| . e ki eorpetition ward; elaimin and a half farlonge L el B S L all over the others. O out of Lust place / two games | Sha > mized” doubies Hooerstore g | binancial Rdder, 110: |1 e e T ot Tech, The lat. | Nicolson's superior at everything ex tute- - Robt. Burns Y - helow Intersta : c Bodter 000 ) el : proof”. Robt. not onl! Commis- | spring program ha; of these | e cept jumpin Peterson of Business 1 m | called for onmly 3 . oot Stattie | Lor was one of (e leaders w hile in|\a s e e e Harvard Matmen Score. singles’ competition. B Kent, 100: 4. E. Hertz. 100- Miss Sterfing, | the game, but he played only in the e b e eamen 2 e A number of the old players of the |110; Mable Jowphine, 100: Cican Sweep, 110;| irst half of the campaign, gr = o [ SCANERIDCE Mae ety % o iyleague have returned to the city, |8t Kavin, 110; Beeswax, 110 ating in milvear. T = [ today, ‘ecotog Istpomisiot teri|among them being Miss Elizabeth | Becond 'race, cluiming: three-yearolds and here today, s to 11. makes friends—he keeps them. Discover mild Robt. Burns today. sion, so the n quints should prove interest the league schedule for t Monday, Post ¢ vs. G. M. Oy du-{\estern for a time looked better than | Harvard wre ech, but it lacked the drive pos tor Commerce Com- | Bryan and Mrs, Burnsie (non it | upward: five and a half Tarlonse.- Assame, 115, Gude and Myers Real Stars Samsed Byyt s diines M1 awn B ein e Washington Terminal; | Holden). Plain Bill, 115; Roxcoe Goose, 115: Petrograd, | There were several sturdy guards, [and, SR e e e | 7 = '~ Bureau of | Columbia Country Club only of the |113; Judge Price. 110; Catania. 110; On High, | but Myers and Gude, selected for the | Tech played a safe game all the w boing content 1o keep the other te; from scori 3 forward capable of supporting Faber. rather than attempting | Central improved wonderfully as the to colleet a large number of points. |season progressed. Had it opened 1| Two of Tech's victories were by one- | with a team nearly as good as the point margins and several of its other | one that finished, the Mount Pleasant Eames we uite close School would have been around the 1stern’s quint started well, but the |top of the heap. Business had no Ditol Hill boys w not strong |goal shooters or good floor players enough to stand the gaff and lacked a ' until the second half of the campaign. Thursday. e ; Clean Up, 110; Tady Kathern, 110; Fore.| first team, were in a c by them- charter members of the league will | os, ¢ b rn, 1103 Fore first teamn, be back in the circuit this year, after | 105: Mormon, 110: Mary Fomso b 0 5240 selves. e for raced il about a lapse of several s : game bencath his For sp. and endurance there were none bet- ter than Myer 1 he had an un-| canny knack of solving attacks. He| . NATIONAL BRANDS Mormon, 110; M asons. Third race, ¢ ward; seven' furlongs 110; Lady Mildred, 110, Kopover, 'y Fonso, Wm. Deiches & Co., Inc., Distributors, Washington. ny other de- Southern Railway| Miami A. C. Has Reorganized. |t G, 1 bowling, its team 2 = Tiger Rose, 97: margin in the| Miami Athletic Club has been re- | ter Turnbow, also was a capable goal shooter, | organized and has elected the fol- |100; Horeb, 110. good dribbler and accurate passer. | [lowing officers: Harry C. Kidwell, | Fourth race, claiming: threeye ’ iude, considered by many the best | o : e | G L e | manager; Bert Major, captain, and |upward; seven furlongs—Jerry, 112; The Port- = rs were not heavy scoress, hut -z am with 47 wins Priced from 2 for 25c to 25¢ straight O Ernest Schilke, secretary. Munager | uguese, 112: Shilling, 110; Saudy 1., 109; 1 Kidwell is booking games for the |sist, 107 Yaphauk. 102 Oxklawn Belie, 10 base ball team. He can be reached | Oraiesgo. 92" o aconers Apnt ! il g Fifth race, claiming: three-yearold ‘ could not garner many { at 2307 Xicholion avenue southeast, th tace, claiming; three yearolds and up ade stopped about ever nted itself at | Lincoln 4362-J. k. 112; Connter-Balance, 110: me his way. He got the of Agricul- | t has pla Jeparta lene, 110; Captain Burns, 100; Koh-1-Noor, 107; 0od style, ton. and fed r of ”mfl BRIy @ < his mates Paired with Myers, lant ixth race, claiming: threeyear-olds and up- | Gude would be as clever and valuable ates has | ?, . warat one mile and 70 yarde Dy, dpafero1iy;| Gude w a3 dleveriandivalusbl y Staten Today’s Havana Entries ,I Formiain. Fag Tt Comatno, b4 Gptddi a gvard s oould be desired for a| Chem- Hodge, 114: ¥ 114; Saiate, 109; Phillip. | Scholastic o e i 1625 Y S Frts, o840 | Firet vace, cluiming. thren sear olds and ap- | pic. 100: Kebo. 10% King, 14, Thean Of the others in Ui serles. Conar ou W. Solicitors, 2 ward: six furlongs--Biseuit, 100, Boher Na | bird, 107: Willigan, 104, and McFadden were the best. Con Freena, 100; Will Jobmxon. 102: Roval, 103;| Weather clear: track heavy. ard, sturdy and aggressive, brou e s : Sates 1 high o team | prizege 1080 James G.. 110: Onwa, 1 —— |plenty of expericnee into the cam (Scmer7i e RleExiuiGarane) gane th 526 and 1ot wiile | V5o raoe, " claimiig: threcyéarolis and e paign and_ was_about the best floor e dividual honors with 130 | wpwurd: six ngs Var Tax. 103: Flying - . = - 22 and Fine o’ i Taea, 108: Twents Seven: 105¢| | Yank Skier Breaks Arm, Storage—Washing—Repairing—Accessories = Hush. 110: Dragoon, 11, front in| Third race, ajor Dom * ¥ Engincers are saili aiming ! But Gets Second Place the Interstate T wins and | ward: six forlongs—Harp of the North G e : N 1 1 ™ : MONTREAL, February 26.— othing Like 6 reverses. i 100: Aunt Deda. 100; Julie Anoe, 'y y o e 101 Cabin Creek, 110; Mavohona. 110, Breaking an arm In practice Storage Space for 150 Cars Fourth race. three-year-olds and this morning, K. Carlton of Athletes Say < with the r X teams as fol- £ Sl Claime, | 1ward: six furlongs Felix M., 90; Helen L Dartmouth College, neverthe- A hot race is on iy e “Big” League | At G Bt b aee s S| | AfieEnoon hnds seith 243 polnte € lylartin s TO RESIDENTIAL SECTION ' Lo four teams. Felloweraft has won | Out the Way, 103; Tacola, 106; Sirocco, 109; ;fl‘:hed"-rl«-o-d‘:o Il.hwnm Ln( ALD 14 of 21 games to gain the | Different Eyes, 111; Relle of Elizabethtown, o miversity, who had 259 hard pressed by Masters, 115; American 112, points to his credit. Carlton” I JNim Ilt ew prentices and Deacons, 11-10 exch. Sixth race, claiming: foor-year-oids and up-| | best jump was mearly five feet 1ni e Now Under New and Capable Management me mile and 8fty vards—Zo dens stand 7-11 and Stewards, 5-13. | Ward: i Foi-| | whorter than the victors. Cheers ter 100; Sylvano, 108: Bill Hunley, 106 broke from the spectators when, 4 A meeting of the paper Appren- | Fas de Chance, 108 Timothy J. Hogan, 106 | | ekinking the plucky New Eng- On Sale Everywhere We Are at Your Service Day and Night » tice Boys' Leagu :ld Monday | “‘Goventh race, claimi four-year-olds and lander out of the runming, they Ge Bo l T d Pxhorter, | | saw him proceeding down to t a Bottle Today take off with his arm in splints. 0 afternoon at 3:30 at the office of the | ypwards one mile and & sixtewrir Herald All captains of teams are re-|102; Hurlock. 108; Runnyvem-~—='-Lackawan: Quested-go-be present, = o8, 106, Armuslice, 108, T fa : N 2 i O SO