Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1921, Page 31

SPORTS. BRADLEY HORSE TAKES | Black Servant, Stable Mate, is Second, With Prudery Six Lengths Back — 60,000, Record Crowd, Sees Event. 1‘ OUISVILLE, Ky., May 7.—Behave Yourself, a Kentuck) L year-old, is the winner of tlie Kentucky Derby. colt, a son of Marathon and Miss Ringlets, from the stable of E. R. Bradley of Lexington, flashed across the wirc a winner by a scant | neck after a thrilling race with Black Servant. his stablemate. while | v a record-breaking crowd of 60.000 spectators stood on tip-toe at the | Churchill Downs course this aiternoon. The crowd was the biggest that | bred three- The little brown | ever saw the running of the blue ribbon event for three-year-olds. i Black Servant, which acted as pace-maker for nearly the entire | distance, finished in second place. while Prudery. the crack filly from | the Henry Payne Whitney stable, which, coupled with Tryster, was the 1 choice. pulled up in third place, six lengths behind the leaders. Behave Yourseli ran the one mile and a quarter in 205 1-3 over a track lightning fast. The race, carrying $30.000 in added i ! i money—the richest prize for three- e : Fear ol T tHe. arld=veas: MWorih Pimlico Results | 333.450 net to the winner, and §$10.000 | g et | to the second Bradley entry. so the| , Lexincton turfman won approximate- | First race: for threescaralds snd i in addition to several big MmN *& e g il Redland. 117 1« 10 and k: ]n! e 1 W el Lond: Panl Connelly. 117 (Richereek). 8500, Winner Welh Backed {think, Time. 119 Amackassin. Sulphur, Et [ Althouzh = the Whitney — entry—i tahe, Orma lew!, War Vietor, Crumpsall, ter—were heavy fa- | Sweep On 11 alw ran. | vorite ¥ horses were ! Second race: for three searolds: claiming: ! g£iven good sapport in the pari-mutual | one mile Chinnie W T itrv o, betrinz. A $2 ticket paid $19.30, odds | PR i i Lacy . of nearly ten to on ace and .\hn\\‘ Tleteher T Tas . Bradicy entry were §$13 Tt 1 ive alvo ro vely. Prudery paid Tace four venr ol i B 1o Ll E Club Steeplechase: two miles Northw H e ’ (Ryers), & . $3.70 and $2.40. won, v a delay of ten minutes at the | {IFer. S AR A, e, (6] e | e te the bad acting of 14 wlord. s third. Time, Laonardos 1T - th ng in the stands Hler Herrin, Jack Pryor and () Sea wan 1o bucz with the excitement of an: ) Canterh Farm Entry. | e Eet aab Unele Velo, Black | Fourth race: siv furlongs.—Pride of Indi i 1t were the first | 11 (Norric) £330 370 and $3.80. won ielabiis & 3 i 107 (Lancastery. S3.60, $2.80, xecond three s away, and this was the { Vic Chairman, 115 (Grainiesen) 80, third, yPosition they held when they passed | Time, 116 45 The Raggage. Panaman and 'ihe stand for the first time. Behave Saiuia aio fan g & r( ourself was ninth at the start, ifth race: twoyear-olde: four and a haifi b 3 510, won: Leochares Pack stretech Muskali had faded | & 40, xecond cuse Me, 132 Morris) | and Leonardo 11 moved up to almost | third. | Time. 1 Margaret C. Some even terms with ¢k Servant, the | Bird and Tricks slso ran Jeader. with Tryster and Prudery two Sixth race: I'imlico Spring Handicap: thres lengths bae but 2 up. As|earolds and up: mile and sixteenth -Sandy — it o gt he | Beal 105 (Widn). $11.40, $5.00 and out. won into the straight for the| pant’ Jones. 115 (Rice). $8.20, ont, second Prudery t a bit wide, { Ronifac 128 (Butwell), out, third. Time, pave Yourself and Black | 132 Mock Orange also ran. ) Servant were seen to move up ahead| Seventh ~race: Country Club Fandicap T ho sid As the | thre-yearolds and wp: mile and sixteenth— rapidly from the inside AS thelr, iaims. 103 (Gordons:. $5.30 i horses turned into the Stretch an | ging John. 100 (Richeroek), 8200 am €ighth from the wire. the Bradley| Sammy Jay, 99 (Gruneisen), third. Time, horses were on nearly even terms,| 153 15, Fizer aiso ran. with the rest of the field trailing and nothing fast enough to endanger the n result. Jamaica Results Stretch Run Decides. As the field shot into the final yards of the race Black Servant responded | First race. five-eighths of a mile—Timbrel. to a king up and Jooked like |81 1.3 to 1and & to 5. wan: Miles £ 410 winner. but the early pace had ap- [0 And'2 to 5 second: Kate Brummel, 6 to parently told. for Behave Yourself,|'MFL Time LOL2o Scratched—Misdeal running strong and unfalteringly. i Night Raider. 11 1o 5. 3 10 5 and 2 1 3. won: shot anead of his stablemate to vie- | Ballet Dancer 11, 4 to 1, and 8 to tory. The crowd. which had been in ) ifiue Leddie 1 to % thint Time 147, Dbreathless suspense for a gecond, ! Sctched -Bif Bang and Teddy R. burst into a roar of cheers, and the |, Third mos. five ‘and onelal furloner— running of the forty-seventh Derby 3 Dry Moon & had passed into histo tebed: * The defeated field finished in this, - and Lo Dirigh order: Prudery. six lengths behind | ~Fourth race. mile ixtecnth—Mad Hat Black Servant: Tryster, fourth, by half | %% 9 to o 10 and T 1o 4 Pter a length: Careful, fifth. 'by four lengths; | Tanaloy 7 1o 10 and 1t 4 Tenow Coyne, sixth, by four lengths: Leonardo | he. (jark Terim s i 1 JI. seventh; Uncle Velo, eighth; Bon| Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth—Elmendore, Homme, ninth: Planet,’ tenth: Star |7t 10. 1 to 4 and out, won: P. G. Yoter. eleventh and _ Muskallonge | 1 and 8 t0 5. second: Toss Up, 8 ‘twelfth. Grey Lag and Firebrand were | Time. 145 Scratched—Maize scratched, leaving a field of twelve for | ™% race, fivmeizhths of 3 mile—Good the start. Time, 1 t0 2 1 to 5 and out. won: Kaisang, Behave Yourself was ridden by Jockey | even ‘and second: Manoa, 1 (0 2, third. | ‘Thompson, a former stable boy, wi Time, All ran. never before has piloted a horse In an important event. Jockey crack rider of the Bradley stable, was told that he would be rewarded with | $5.000 if he piloted his horse to vic- | tory and he was given the choice of the Lyke, the i | i Shae 2, First race, for two-yeat-olde: four and a hailf | mounts, choosing Black Servant. Owner Bradley was the first to congratulate | myens*pfarstaker, 115; Tricks. 101 War the youthful Thompson on his brilliant | aStarella, 113. "a E. B. MclLean sntry. : victory and it is probable that the nd’ race, for three-year-olds; six fur- | $5.000 reward will go to him. longe Ry Jimmy. 112; Polly Ann, 107: W. After the race, Governor Morrow of | T. Grieves. 112; Baby Grand ome Bab; Kentucky, summoned Owner Bradley to | 112; Laugh Storm, ity MeLaughlin, Third race, the tour- | gca” mtan eceive: thie o Potomac Bteeplechane the judges’ stand 1o receive the con- | iloi und in: two miles Cundiante, omn gratulations on the victory of a_ Ken- g% tne 1 e, 2 tucky-bred colt over the best horses 13 39; Kyrdarya, 1 of the east adortu. 13 Videner entry. b Five Conditions Are Perfect. b i 4 . for two year-old d made conditions perfect for the running of the Derby. The gate was between $200,000 and §230,000. The crowd began arriving as early as 9 o'clock and there longs —Quick Run, 114; €, 109; Bounce, 112 cértainty. 113 Fifth race, the Stafford Handicap: for three. Rird, Leoclares, 2nd, 109 High 112; Ca- was a struggling mass of humanity | FAT{MY G b wx farlongy—Capt. " ersh: standing shoulder to shoulder when the | | 100 wCrank, 110: bR Ig | horses were called to the post for the| Cihe Archer, 9% Carmandaie | first race. i 105 cKweep Clean. S i The crowd, of whom half were visi- | Row eatrs b1 K. L. Ross entr. | tors to Louisville, represented all sec- | pounds claimed for ric tions of the country. ~Railroad officials | Sizth race. Selling Handicap: for three year sald there never before was so many | fin,"aull’ 006 (nile- xCourt Fool, 100 ; X e i Siren Maid. 110: Sunny | special trains and special cars. The | il 100: Diadi, 05 King i, 11: seany | erowd included several notables, among | Monex. 104. Toncanet, 104: (ath i them Harry Daugherty, attorney gen- | Decause, 0%, xKummer Sigh, 96, Wa eral; Albert Fall. secretary of the in- | 108 : terior: Gov. Morrow of Kentucky, Gov. | Seventh race. the Sudbrook Park purse: for McCray of Indiana and Dr. Esteban | ™Mooy "“’:,",,,',’n;‘ fitood, Tou: "M S Gil-Borges. Venezuelan minister of £0r- | 118: Sinels dobe 1oy oeny Jour Sk Maid eign affairs. Three track records were broken dur- ing the day. Flags clipped 2-5 of a mecond from the record for seven fur- longs and reduced it to 1:24 3-5; Broom- #pun breezed a mile in 1:36 1-5, as against the best previous performance in 1:37 2 nd Fair Phantom sprint- ed & half mile in 46 3-5, which is of a second b r than other efforts. x Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed, | Weather ciear: 1rark heavy | Ha S350, S1E0) wvon i | 4450 points of a possible 10,000 and s e S, et e | Ordnance 9403, George Washington avs Midway sl oau K | University. with 4.681 of 5,000, finish- B ”,‘}l“ Foir Tastom, | ©1 =econd. ten points behind Norwich 114 (Lyke), . ’;.;._:n won \uu;m University, in the race for the coliege | L o L "utel W3] b trephy. Georgetown's first team | Vel Tony Sue Chewiuk Pscored 4621 to land in fourth place, Twd Leaf 1ot e, Jean Bowd Atartle bl an fand the second Hiiltop team made pEbth race. wmile and o quartor: forry seventh | 4,382, getting thirteenth place. Twen have Soarself puont. $19.30, §13.00, | 1y -four college ciubs fired 3 2 Lvken, 3l | Central Finishea Second. Third. | Time Frysier, | After winning two years in succes- Leotardo 11 ue. | ®ion Central High wol's team fin-| Mueialicnz: [ ished second to Towa City High School | Bixth race . jin the Mizh school club flight that | b Cload. & irctuded thirty-one teams. The Cen- | 1o e ond Coumbia | (ralites scored 4705 against 4.518 for | <i, third Time, | the winners. Husiness High School Jomima, Centimeter, | Was fourth with 4568, Tech seventh | Kabuck and Jobu S Rear-lwith 4324 and Weatern tenth with a wireenth: fonr.| $278 "Neven military school clut ; a3 went_through the match. wnd Army| e win Pwnty, 10]and Navy Preparatory School earned | (Jarvie). § 1 Whiriing Dun. | fourth place with a count of 4.112. | e . Tiwe 148050 These matches were at 000 points o GMak Dro Eae | Qnothe match each club fired on it ;::r\-: o exan Kpelal, Manderine Cont range and scores were reported onal Rifle Association head- = quarters. Firing was done from N. C. State Annexes Title. 1 nd t:flv))m;.'d‘pu;“llxonrl_ the tar- : ng a half-inch bull's-eye at CHAPEL 1l [Twenty-five yards, The mateh ecu. rolina State picd ten weeks. Civilian, college, track meet Seoring 60| gk school and military club teams points 1o U L Of North Caro- |l ngisted of five competitors each lina’s 5915, Davidson's Zliy. Trinity's " 'To win the individual trophy Nues- 12 and klon's 5-6 of i point. Ned|qlein had to fire 100 shots from off- Memmings broke the state record in| hand posi and 100 from prone. His the last event by throwink the savelin| prone poi re for five sessions was 154 fect 4 ur meet. LAFAYETTE This gav 1 200, 199, 200, cyes counted ten eac 199, 195—996. Bull's- . and hits with- in the next ring, the diameter of which was twice that of the bull" May 7 aefeated Indiana in a dusl track meet Purdue ‘it o owlUND GUNNERS TIE AT TRAPS CLASSIC RACE BY NECK i s s First Weekly Handicap at Washington Gu n Club. WCARTHY'S TRAP TILE Honors With 198 Philadelphian Captures National Breaks in 200, Setting Record. PELHAM MANOR, Gieorge H. McCarthy o won t sixteenth an trap shoot at Travers with 198 out of a possi ord for the event. MeCarthy, who also long run prize, won th and 1908, More than competed. J. R. Bonner of tha N letic Club was second with 195, men tied for third plac. 'S Donnelly of New York. H. W. Osborn, Boston hies of Drookl Athletic Assoc of the New York Athlet n. G. tion, and R. Y. May f Philadelphia nual amateur Island today, ble 200, a rec- captured the e title in 1907 150 gunners ew York Ath- Four e with 194: Voor- L. ic Club. potts {AMERICAN POLO PLAYERS EASILY DEFEAT BRITONS RANELAGH, €. Rumsey. Thomas Hi Watson Webb and to four. gland, | American polo team, composed of C. Devereux | burn. defeated a scratch team of Eng- Ilish players here today by ten goals May 7.—The tcheock, Jr., J. Mil- FIGHT WITH HAVRE. May {CARPENTIER SAILS FOR DEMPSEY 7.—Georges Carpen- tier, heavyweight champion boxer of rope, sailed {evening on the steamer fhis fight with Jack Dempeey. With Carpentier are t automobile racers, 1 Guyot. Inghibert is United States as a tourist and Guyot| to pilot an American car in the In-| for New York La July he two French nghibert Zoing to and the dianapolis sweepstakes. YACHTS FOR RACES WITH BRITONS ARE LAUNCHED NEW YORK, master yachts, May, which Stars and Stripes at the international | 7.—Two will fly six- the races off Cowes, Ingland, in August, were launched today. They were christened Greve and ontauk and, with ing craft, wi aka-Corinthian Y acht two similar sail- I represent the Seawan- | Club against a quartet of British yachts. Permits Kilbane-Jacks Bout. CLEVELS o D, O boxing t the t cotn roun May 7.—Thel mission today nd, no-decision bout between Johnny Kiibane, feath- erweight, champion, Jack bantamweight Eritish Isles, can go on. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Firing at four ranges the ) | twelve-man rifle team this afi- ernoon, defeated the Dist National by a meore o Columbia marksmen, 10 and Freddy champion of scheduled for May 25, NUESSLEIN, D. C. SHOT, LEADS U. S. WITH RIFLE May | Midshipman Morgan was high | man with Roberixon of Distrie bin wan sec Leizear. @ nationa] guardsman with | the National Capital Rifle Club. made 1,583, Ralph . Stokes of the same club, who' was I gun on the interna- tional team at the Camp Perry lust vear. scored 1875, and R Garity, another 1 Capital rifle- man, got 1865 1 Hensherg. J. rdon and Charles’ W. Wagzoner of Ordnance Rifle Club Jcounted 1502 %and 1,502, respectively rit ed e Washington n ven miss the match would huve won comfa Stokes of the downtc ed the collegiate div out of a_ possible 1.00 Other George Washi the college 90 per cen 1. Barkmin fou Barry, 82 ings, of ‘Georgetown, and Robert £ rge mong the first been for a trio of weeks ¢ with 9 Central and Busine, For the former. M. fifth; J. W. Crockett. Artols, 930, H. teenth; A and Harold T. Rider, btes Tuaisna, eve, counted nine each. In the sec. today 85% i ond, fourth and last sessions Nues- slein made nines “that prevenied a 3 < perfect score. His off-hand shooting Will Lead W. & J. Quint. was remarkable. Mere the Olympic Kemp Conn of Point Marion, Pa. |champion ran strings of 134, 125, 194, .a¢ been named captain of the Wash- ington and Jefferson College basket bill team for next season. 191 and 184, for 95 Other Washingtonians did well the individual competition. Henry H Business had G. R. | @ighth; 8. Middleton, in)and George A. Anadale, teenth, of a possibl pecialiy 926, weventn. Edward D. Morgan, topper, made 902, to finish nineteenth. t of Colum Hatchetites Shoot Well. femen th, well, rarksmen were and had it not es in the early Hutchetites ortably. Walter )Wn o university ision with 966 0. ngton men in t List were W. rth; James M corge S. Hast Murphy 5 was eighth another Hill- 8 boys got in the high school S0 per cent division. Snow, 937, was 931, ninth: F. W, tenth; Hugh Everett, jr. 928, elaventh: J. R. Greeley, 923, thir- H_Veitch, 918, eighteenth, 914, twentieth. Trimble, 934, 926, twelfth, 916, seven- AY STAR. WAsdiNGIO L. BY W. {it had {most impossible to handle it cleanly. Point Score In Descriptive, Just how close the match was is told in the point score. Tilden registering | $1 to Williams' 72 and having only a margin of three in the second set.” It was great tennis. Here is the card: First set v 0443 421 Second et Tilden ... Williams .. While the .0 13444134 singles 'h doubles also stirred the fans and the|the title. are members of the invad- result could just as easily have been thrilled., A closer match could hardly Tilden's play was reversed. have been piayed. the deciding factor an support from Johnson than Willlam did from Washburn, who grew erratic in the latter stages after playi strongly to the halfway mark. The! winners were not slow to take ad- vantage of t All Three Sets Clone. | Williams and Washburn won the first set after trailing at 2—4, but Tilden and Jobnson more than got even. They took the second after their foes had run into a 3—1_lead. and took the third after the losing pair had reached even terms after being 3—5 in the rear. It was an exciting duel. = In a match for the championship of “they didn’t tell what” Maj. Arthur Yencken and Dwight F. Davis. donor of the famous international trophy, defeated Jullan S. Myrick. president of the National Lawn Tennis Asso- ciation, and Samuel Hardy, captain- manager of the 1920 Davis cup team, 6—3, 6—3, 7—9. The clash was to have gone five sets and they didn't even tell why they quit. None are youngsters except Yencken and that might have had something to do with it. At any rate, the older trio looked mighty tired. . British Ambasaador Present. S8ir Auckland Geddes. British am- bassador, and Lady Geddes and Gen. Peyton (. March, chief of staff of the United States Army, were among the spectators. A. Y. Leech, jr, vice president of the Columbia Country Club, and in whose honor the matches yesterday were played, referced the singles and Gen. W. A. Bethel officiated in the doubles. | i N i scheduled for action today. to begin two Mours earlicr. for games. The Masons of Fraternal League wlill visit Field in Clarendon to play the Claren- don Athletic Association. They are to open their contest at 3 o'clock. Independent Athletic Club tossers will gather at 12th street and Pennsyl- vania avenue at 1:15 this afternoon and proceed lo Alexandria for a match with the Dreadhaughts. The latter also are to clash with the Key- stones of Atlantic City. The Linworths Phave a date in Alexandria ‘with the e et Cardinal Athletic Club. i Louisville Results | s ; j 2y ¢ Other important games scheduled ISTRICT marksmen scored decisively in the National Rifle Asso-|today follow: Sterling vs. Eastern ‘s clu 4 : ma 3 H 1 RS < { Athletic Club. Monument lot dia- | Fint race. tioe F““f’" mun}u) gdqer,\ match, in which J!rml|ngvnru.snu.:lmnx mond No. 8. 10:45 a.m.: Costello Post oy - i) in all parts of the United States participated. Highest honors | vs. Marines, Rosedale playgrounds, st Jiie: | in the match were garnered by Lawrence D. Nuesslein. Washington rifle- | 23 P-mo and Pearless athietic Club Jrown. ¥ nd o'Nealt | man, who swept the lists at the Hl\ly'pm games in Belgium last summer. | Holmead Athletic Club took the :.n;e\\;d tleor fur o i Firing for the Ordnance Rifle Club, Nuessiein led the national field in the | measure of Irving Athletic Club in a | o Raned s LG | 90 per cent class—highest in the match—with a score of 1954 out of a |9 10 5 kame at Miller's Field. Both £t S | posaible 2000, teams did_some heavy hitting. At 2 N ) Unfon Midgets won their fourth . o | Among the 117 elvilian clubs com- < | traight, trouncing Rover; Athletic Demon, Nenewalll 1 e Flving ) peting. National Capital Ritte Ctun! | D, C. Guard Rifle Team 1 l(‘hm{. 17 to 6 Cohen of the winners | reince and Aulon . RS il e i e = hit for the circuit Third race he ¥ ‘[',, ok finish geventh .;nl.UrJnvln Rift Loses Match With Navy I Kenyon Athle Club nosed out st. | olds and B . [Club eleventh. The Nutionals totaled Stephen's Boys' Club, 7 to 6. Murs triple for the winners was the long- est _clout of the contest, Hilton Athletic Club ran rough shod over the Marcon Athletic Club in a 4 1o 1 game. Bornin held the losers 10 two hits and fanned fourteen. hepherd Athletic Club easily de- feated Takoma to 2 Kitchen's pitching Thompson's homer featured. Warwick Athlede Club, which beat the Brookland Indians, 19 to 6, want engagements. Teams Interested should telcphone L. C. Zier, Lincoln 4023. Washington Athleties and LeDrolt Tigers will meet at 3 o'clock in the first_game of a double header for| colored nines at Union Park this| afternoon. Red Caps and Washing- ton Giants will clash in the final, National Bank' of Washington | {scored its first victory when it drub- bed American National Bank, 7 to 4. Three runs scored by Washington in the seventh decided the fssue. Sliver Npring ran Its victory string to seven in a 6 to 1 game with Walter Reed. Purdy played a stellar game at and TODAY BASE BALL AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Boston Tickets on Sale at Park at 9 A.M. Tomorrow 4:00 P.M. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK BRAVES WASHINGTON V8. BROOKLYN LOYAL GIANTS with Joe Anon. The team that tied the serl dudge’'s All-Ntars Inat such velocity as to make it al-| Park Athletic Club, A ¥ Stearn. nhandicapped at 18! ILLIAM T. TILDEN, vards: Julius Marcey, with a 16-yvard BandlEan A e lumbia Country Club yesterday. tied for first place when they broke | Williams, 2d. former National titleholder, 8—0, 4 0f 30 targets yesterday in the first{ o NWajlace F. of the twenty-six weekly shoots scheduled by the Washington Gun Club. The contests are being held for ! fthe oftice trophy. but additioanl! Tilden and Willlams had a real bat- Iprizes will be nwarded on gnated |t1o. They played tennis that kept the special trophy dayvs. The tournamen} ljargest lery that probably ever has dates follow: {seen a ‘match in Washington, keyed Mas 7. offers traphs: 14, special trophs:{up 1o-a high piteh all the way. and 121, officers® trophy: special trophy lwhile there was little to choose be- June—a. offivers: hy: 11 e 1 trophss {fween the play of the noted racketers, | trophs; wpecial trophs, the champion was just cnough bet- 1 oflo e P4 ter in all-around abllity to zain the G special traphy; Officers” truphy s 30, | special trop jupper hand. AnRUs U6, ofllres | trophes 13, speciat Service In Big Factor. e e e T 0, spedini] AS was the ease in their engage- trophs ‘ers” trophy s 21, speciul tophv. [ ment at the White House Friday. so Qetahe afficers’ ophy: N officers’ [ ig was yesterday. Lach play won {mehe: L, sneenltrop) offiserst ¥ {the great majority of his services. i o T ; <! "Tilden gaining the margin in the sec- SNuenE hose firing, vesterday wWa%and set by breaking through on Wil- Fon professionul. He shotijms in the eleventh game. In the from 18 vards and scored 46 breaks. |5 o "set, however. Tilden was forced Ofher acorsniol Rroke, | 10 break through three times. as Wil- w A" Miams twice won on the champion's I 4 service. Tilden always seemed to have A {enough in reserve fo go in and get Wy, tintic points when it was necessary e His service was going Strang nnl]l “L‘:nH llvr- aced Williams no less than eight Livesey . times in the singles and scored Tav Hogan 4 | peatedly in this manner in the dou- Britton . bles. Williams, too, served well. He N neon 1a aced Tilden six times. but his scoring P @ in this respect ne carly in the A ynkoon. ot B match and once the Philadelphian got 1L B Wilisen .18 ygoing he took care of Willlams' serv- Ar. Reeven .18 ice much better than his w han- £, Wilson 18 dled by his opponent. When Tilden e A sy e 18 got his first ball in the service couft, d he got better|J. | | i i IN COLUMBIA MATCHES H. HOTTEL. 2d, world tennis champion, gave an illustra- tion of why he holds that coveted honor in matches at Co- Tall national « biMtty © In view of the the getting these play- ern to return agein this scason, Cat aMAY Bill defeated R. \nrri:, 2 on the init_of the four tars and the Impossi- S, 19Ci- |ARMY COLFERS IN FINALISENT NI Will Play for First Honors in Tourney—Other Semi-Final Matches Decided. Lieut. ol Jay W_ Grissinger and Maj. T. H. Lowe, the latter i star plaver of the Washington G B Country Club, will meet in th n round of the first tournament the 75, in the singles and ; War Department Golf Club this week Johnson won over the Boston player and Watson M. ! Washburn in the doubles, 5—7, 6—3. 9—7. Williams ranks No. ! national list and Washburn and Johmson are well up among lhc hm ten. The tournament is heing playved over the public course in st Potomac Park. Lowe went inta the final round by virtue of a victory over Brig. ( win over Col. F. (. Marshall The finalists in the fourth flight are | B | {Amos A ries, 4 and 2. and ol Williams and Washburn | {Grissinger defeated Capt. W. D. Mid- | | ldleton in the other semi-final. The to Play at Chevy Chase | |final match must be finished by Wed- I Williams and Washburn wint | |Desday exenine o 0L play & mateh dn singlex at the | | <" R0 Cio1ql have won their way into l‘he\'y!‘h-w bR l'l(‘l’hofi'! 'lh" finals in the third flight, the at 3 o'clock. Tilden and John- | | (ormer by defeating Maj. Gen. Wil- won were unable to stay over. | |00l PR CCTORTRE L L s | | 1 | | Chane Clul Chevy Ch ning such an opport the satell the tennis committee nt Chey: off ftx inv wan to have begnn May 10, the follow b has decided to ation tourney call | that ane's object in pian- | an event wan to give | etn of the game here | unity to see ome of | iten of the xame in | Lieut. Col. ¢ McKeeby, who defeat- ed Maj. . T. Richardsonin one semi final, and Maj. Gen. W. A. Holbrook. who' defeated Col. Smith The second flight semi-final round 1is being played today. A Derby to Behave Y ourself Tilden Stars in Tennis Here : A. MacKenzie Wins Golf T ourney CHAMPION WINS TWICE NETEEN HOLES b TO BEAT FINKERSTAEDT LBERT R. BY wW. MACKE . McCALLUM. ZIE, <lar golier of the Columbia Country (luh. won the annual spring golf tournament of the Washington Golf and Country Club yesterday, defeating Robert L. Finkenstaedt, the District amateur champion, 1 up in nineteen holes of golf that provided a scries of thrills to the gallery, though he bec twel MacKen ith with a although hardly of the caliber that bled the players to reach the finals. held the lead through practically the entire match, al- me 1 down at the thirteenth when Finkenstaedt won the 2 and the thirteenth with a 4. A missed mashie shot on the short fourteenth, however, cost the District title-holder the hole | and the match became even ggain. Finkenstaedt was forced to muke a| | spectacular shot out of the high grass at the edge of the eighteenth green to keep the match going, MacKenzie's econd shot being on the green below the hole in a good position from which The District champion had hooked his second shot, and the ball ran across the lower edge of the green into the high grass 30 yards from the From the high grass, Finkenstaedt [to p hole, R nibl Swamp Navy Tennis Team. lana ANNATPOLIS, Md. May 7. —The skill- ful tennis team of the 7th Regiment,} utt. played ck shot which nearly holed out. when MacKenzie was down the regulation two putts for a par 4, the match went to the nineteenth. a ve: Toser Tops Tee Shot. v however. fine in tory in the Washington Golf and Country Club event. Finkenstaedt reached the final by & comparatively easy victory over Johm ¢. Davidson, whom he defeated 4 and 3. At one poins in the match he wa five up on the veteran Davidsen, but dropped two holes, winning the match at the fifteenth, when Davidson drove into the ditch. MacKenzie got to the final by a victory over his clubmate, Donald Woodward, by 4 and 3. Mac- Kensie played very good golf all through his match with Woodward and thoroughly deserved to win. The 1loser. on the other hand, did not play up to the game he had displayed in previous matches in the tournament. fon. Ax this hax been nceom- | | New York National Guard, proved en- Cards of the finalists follow: plished, they thought they | {lircly too much for the Midshipmen| The District champion. with the| yece> 2" would awnit another year. {todayv. the visitors taking all sIX|honor, topped his tee shot badly at|oger o™t & 4 5 5 & 4 3 4 487 ik singles and three doubl Summary: | the extra hole, and, as it turned out,|1a. /17 5 5 33 33 3 3 4 "_"' Singles—Frank Anderson defeated |tho shot cost him the match. Mac- | Finkenstasdi - § Waidlech. Navy, 4.6 Fred An-| Kenzie sliced hie drive far to thelout.. . ... 4555423 437 derson defeated Harsman. Navy. 6—3. | right. but played a perfeet h nib- | In. ... 8524 °6334-° e ¥ | lick pitch Which hit 20 feet from the | *Indicates hole not plaved out oore defeated Re -Ipin and stayed right there. Finken- 26 6 2 Cunningham!giaedt only half hit his iron shot from CRlmnchih) Buiee BaEED Seventh Regiment Team to Play Dumbarton in Nine Matches ! This Morning. Dumbarton meet the 7th York at 10 oh the court: singles and Gothamite from it i3 plain that the local netmen have their work cut out for them. Frank T. Anderson, champion, door his brother, took all 1 Club racketers will Regiment team of New o'clock this morning s in Georgetown fin six three doubles. As the nine contests in Annapolis vesterday, the national in- and Fred Anderson. who was runner-up for ing team Maj. Arthur Yencken, J. Ballard Moore, John T. Graves, jr.; Capt. A.| the “singles i ¥. Davis and pair for the Gore? Tom Mangan_and Douglas | s | Hillyer will play for Dumbarton in | n the order mentioned ing Yencken and Gore. Moore and Dwight. | MieLeish of Helena, Mangan and Hillyer will double: Pdefeated Fitzhaugh, Navy, 6—1; cAllister defeated Nelson, Nav 1. Toubles—Cragin and Cunningham defeated Fit haugh and Shoup. Nav nk Anderson and Fred | “aidlech and Hars Moore and Me- Allister defeated Replegle and Nelson, Navy, 6—1, 6—2. Michigan Racketers Ahead. COLUMBUS, Ohio, May Michi- gan's tennis team defeated Ohio State here today, taking three matches to two. Yale Netmen Victors. NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 7.—Yale defeated DPPennsylvania to 1, in a tennis match here today. Leads Harvard Quint. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 7.—A. D. Mont.. has been elected captain ket ball team. TWOBOWLING TOURNEYS WILL START TOMORROW T OMORROW night will be “ will swing into action in Washington's two great annual duck- pin tournaments. At Grand Central, the city championships held he” night for District bowlers, for they by the Washington City Duckpin Association will start, and on the Sher- man drives the thirty-team Masonic Bowling Association is to open its | yearly tourney. in_the competition. tomorrow third ed a necond tea! ter MANY TILTS SCHEDULED FOR THE SANDLOTTERS OW that the sun has decided to get on the job again, District sandlot nines will swarm on the fields. were held yesterday, but practically every team in the city is Prominent among the local engagements are the Knickerbocker-Metropolitan Athletic Club clash in Olvmpic Hollow and the Quentin-Mohawk game at Congress Heights. { will start play at 3 o'clock, while the Quentin-Mohawk battle is scheduled Several ninek are to leave the city)short for the winners. the | will play Rex Athletic Club this after- Lyon | noon. Hecht Com| with Herzl Athletic Club at 11 o'clock this morning mond No. 4. TREASURY TENNIS TEAM READY FOR LEAGUE PLAY ‘The Treasury tennis team is all set Army Poloists to Resume Tourney Play Tomorrow Army poloists will piay In their apring tournament Freebooters team will clash in the firat of the sem| Fort Myer. Play will be atart- 4 o'clock. The first and be opponents in the other semi- Quite a number of games rename afternoon, when the and Fort Myer nal matches ma of Fort Myer will in the week. Knicks and Mets Silver Spring pany nine has a game on Monument Lot dia- ! that will run through May Practically every bowler of note in the District will be 1t will be Navy Yani ity chai | the Nav ight at the ionships, and nine teams of Yard Recreation League { will ‘have the alley They are to start bowling at 8 o'clock. after the tournament has been formally opened by Albert Schulteis, president of the Chamber of Commerce. The Navy Yarders will have their thirty-five- piece band at hand to add to the gayety of the occasion. President (eorge (ox, Secretary Magnus Wood, Assistant Secre Troy Nubson, Treasurer Norman B and Directors A. W. Allen, J mond, John L. Vaeth and John Evans of the Duckpin Ass will be actively in charg tournament. Many entries were re ceived, and the affair will continue into June. The opening nights schedule follows: Teams, 8 o'ciock —Gun Shop, class C: Broad- side, No. 1, class ¢ Coppersmith, class B Radio, clasx B: Government Print Offic clusy "A; Erecting Shop. class B: Broadside, No. 2, cluws B East Gun Carriuge, class B: | Ruth, Drawing, class B; Torpedo, class B. Lo Douvies, 10:15" o'ciock—Clurence T, Crown | Witt, " e and P. L. Patrick, class C; Patrick McClune | Sewell, Clove.. .. ond Harry Swith. ‘class ;. B, Hobbs and | Veach. Det. ... Charles Fi. Franklin, class ¢ T. A, Foster | Rlne, Det... ... aud A L Waters, clase A: L. E Kiuge and | Ruel, Bos. ... - I 0. Kluge, claxs 1. W. Tratter and C. S, | Hooper, Chi. ... Williams, cliss A ie and L. V.1 Speaker, Cleve... ai. cluss werkamp and | Young, Det...... Talbert, clas O'Nedli, Cleve.... Ringles, sk —James E. Howell. | Menosky, Ros... class B2 William Pumpirer, class B: I L. | Rassler. Det..... Patrick, ‘class B Clarence 10 Crown, class ¢ | Johnston, 2 R Newman, clasx ¢ H. A Kluge, clase Weich, Phil. R. 0. Kluge, cluss A L. E. Kluge, ‘cluss B. | Falk, Chi... = Scotf. Bos. Teams, doubles and singles will be bowled in the Masonic tournament 13. Many prizes will be awarded. Officers of the association in charge of the affair are President Harry J. Saers, Vice Presi- dent Major H. Robb, Secretary C. M Mark, Treasurer Barle D. Stocking. Assistant Treasurer Harry Krauss, Publicity Secretary J. G. Cromwell The opening and Scorer Lon Krauss, schedule follows for the opening of the Departmental Lobnne al. M League. It has elected its officers | M. Iark it e ::ldntme up is a promising array of [ PeRlAIRLe. A retie: o i Ll ent. Emngles (10:1 locki- K. M. EBrown, R Williard E. Buell is president of the | £ Andrews, W. Iarks, Heindei, Oliser. Das organization and the other flicers ; euport, Speer, Sonncman, Kr Schmidt are: H. A. Jeffers, vice president;' (. “...1‘1. BRI o . . George B. Clark, Secretarv-iressurer: bles (1045 o'clock) — Chiswell and % e Siat & i Behmidt, Heinde! and Krieger, Zea and Lerch, John E. Haas, captain; J. D. Myers, ! jiver uud Sonneman. Andrews and Parks. Ab. assistant captain, ana John Scwarda{pote und Abbe, Post and Inge, Larner and and M. I'. Coe. members of the ex-|Georee, Hamuer and Robiuson, Armizer and ecutlve committee Megaw, Stocking and Chase Among the Frierson of of Birmingha plavers available are C.} Nashville and Traynor m have disp! ced Stew- | ,%f.u'.;".:}:“&f.,.?n’l‘i.’r»}"”v'fi.“l .fl';"\n‘.f‘rli‘é’;?f“'»f 'BUTLER TOPS AMERICAN 2. Bal er, Edward owd, J G, Kemev, 1. Rose, Tt ¢ Truces and) ASSOCIATION BATTERS H. A Wells, in addition to those chosen as officials. Butler of Kansas City jumped out —_— in front among the batters of the A rican Association with an aver- FRIERSON HITS FOR .420 hmn:)ot .500, while last weelk's leaders, IN SOUTHERN LEAGUE | :iter ana Armstronz of st. Paut, sut- |terea a batting slump. Hauser of Milwaukee is the runner-up with an art of Birmingham and McMillan of | gverage of .480. | Memphis for batters of the is heading the list with an[other home run to his Frierson top places among the outhern Assoclation. average of .420, while Traynor's mark lis 411 Swiiling of Kansas City added an-| string and is leading the circuit-drive clouters with fve. Just Arrived A Whole Carload of OLDTOWN CANOES Think of the beautiful moonlight summer Order 7yo Izhts just & month away! * camoe mow while we Rave a big stock to select from. Paddles, Back Rests, Canoe Rugs Stoll Auto Beds Evel rything for Fishermen Golfers’ Complete Supplies Get away from the stifling heat of the city this summer with a canoe Tennis Supplies Base Ball Supplies Kamp Kook Stoves Everything in Sporting Goods WALFORD’S, 909 Pa. Ave. only putt low cost in and ' lesin, Heilm: Evans, Wood. Grifih Deal. ceding the Kenzie, a pair of returned Gleason, St. Severeid. St. L. Clicago Roston Player ~Club. R Miller, Phil. Tohnston, Bkin . Horneby., St. L. shaw, Pitts. Pitts. ge, Phill Nicholson, Bos Mavanville, Pitis Tighitstne 20 feet away in two. out. his usual o 2s fifteenth. n_ the on One Up at Seventeenth. the game. MacKenzie's victory yesterday was his first tournament win locally, his many friends were glad to see him He has always the vi g on the for Plarer—Club. an, Det.. Oleve Cleve. ctor. | Guy Standiford of Columbia. vesterday Finkenstaedt CLUB BATTING. H. 2B.3B.HR.8B. Smith, ( Shorten, Det. ... 11 Cluh - G.AB. Detroit . 18°642 Cleveland... 18 810 St. Lonis. .. 16 556 R the high grass in front of the first tee and was still off the edge of the green in three shots, with MacKensie lying Finken- staedt’s fourth shot was still short, and he missed his try for a five, con- hole and match to Mac- who might have secured a 3 on the hole had he been forced to Finkenstaedt's putting was far be- good game on the greens. He took three putts on no less than six greens during the course of the match—enough in itself to have him the match. putting he played his usual brilliant game, with spots of erratic golf mixed here and there. MacKonize, [ plaved a very good, careful game. | was up throughout almost the entire match and found the going rather sier than did Finkenstaedt, was worried by his erratic putting. The District champion, however, had the seventh and of the Harvard bas-|twelfth to offset the erratic golf he played on the first, fourth, fifth, tenth Outside of the other hand, He who MacKenzie came to the seventeenth and through the Bannockburn tournament. twenty-third hole Columbia made a clean sweep of tha four major prizes in the tournament; players from the Chevy Chase, Md., club winning all four flights. James Baird of Columbia annexed the second flight by defeating his clubmate, Rob- inson White, in the final 2 up, and the third flight went to Miller B. Stevin- son, runner-up in last years District championship. who defeated Arthur Russell of Washington, 3 and 2. The fourth flight we« won by Lieut. Com- mander C. B. Hateh of Columbia. who defeated I Stewart Barr of Columbia in the final round by 3 and 2. G. D. Kirkpatrick of the Washing- ton Golf and Country Club won the net prize in the handicap medal play with a card «f R)—17—63. The gross prize went to Charles M. Doing, jr. Wwho turned i 1 card of 78. Rexult ‘n ANl Flights Summaries the semli-finals and finals follow: 4 rst flight: Sem’final Columbia. defeated Do of A, T MacKenzie! id Waodward. nkenstacdt. defeated Finkenstaedt, 1 up in 19 holes. Oonsolation—W. R. McCallum, Washinzton? defeated J. E. Bnines, 7 Tom Meore, Washington, ford, La Porte. 2 and 1 feated Moors. 4 and 3 Second flight: Semi-fi E. San- Final—McCallum de- Rabinson White, hole 1 up, but hooked his tee shot e ik, into the ditch, while Finkenstaedt gv"ll:"f‘.’hl‘n:- gu:"“;lhs':v:.qnl‘u'ml-‘l\-nnfi,wru"—l)mll. drove the green and secured a par 3.|B. Truett, Washingion. 3 und 2. Final — After taking a couple of shots in the | Ba'sd defeated White, 2 up. ditch MacKenzie picked up and the | Conmlation—Charies Selden, jr., Columbin, match became square going to the [dcfiated B m. G Columbla 2 up: Mal. home hole, where Finkenstaedt had to | Howaes. Wanhingron & axd 50 Fioal Wil make one of the most remarkable | liams defented Selden. 2 1 j shots of the tournament to keep in Thied flight: Semi-finai—M. R. Stevinson. Columbia, defeated foscph McGoush. Potomae Park, 8 ‘and 7: Arthur Russell. Washington, defeated J. A White, jr. Rannockbarn. 1 up in 19 hoirs Final—8tevinson de.cated Rus- sell. 3 and 2 Conwolation —Harry A s Chevy (hans, played a splendid game, but has usual- | defeated I . Rhoemager. Columbin. = ant 1 ly had one weak round in a mumz.}mm L. Rarr. Washington, defeated Dongla ment and been eliminated. Two years ;“{r:’l‘:d Washington. 4 and 3. Final-Gillis ago he went to the finals in the!d H Cheyy Chase tournament. only to 1058 1umbis: afeated & 1 emien Kokonie: . aod in the ultimate round to Walter R.|2: LS. Rarr. Columbia, defeated M. . Wood- | Tuckerman, and last year he went . Bannockburn. 2 up. Finat'~Hateh de- feated Rarr. 3 and . to |, Commoiation—W. €. Rarr. Washington. d A Cwin | feated E. 3. Dosie. Rannorkburn, 4 and 3: ¢ would | % P Moll” Columbia, aefeated Clarence Hall: have made his second straight smwo P LT L T P e ®30=333 NATIONAL LEAGUE. L, Bkin i SMART SPRING STYLES, $35 AR 38 ke 5 - 19 a4 s = H 14 Tailored to Your Measure All Work Done in Our Own Shops by Expert Union Tailors JOS. A. WILNER & CO. CUSTOM TAILORS Cor. 8th and G Sts. N.W. HR 1 0 1 o 1 o cuman? PASIOpRN high-class tailoring enables us to combine a maximum of fabric, style and work- manship at a minimum of cost. vie and 1. Final--De Mol defeated CLUB BATTING. .| Clb— G.AB. R. H. 2R3R.0 -88.Pet. { Philadelphia 16 540 66 164 | New York.. 17 571 90 166 i Pittsburgh. 17 580 100 169 | Boston.."."". 19 659 %8 188 Chicago 15 505 63 141 St. Louis.. 13 425 43 117 | Clacinnati.” 18 65 160 Brooklyn... 18 571 69 143 L. PITCHERS. N. L. PITCHERS. Piteher—Club. W. L. Pitel Sutherland, Det.. 3 0 Mamuux, Bkin.. Schacht. Wash.| 2 0 Couper, Pitts Udenwals Clev.. 2 O Ponder, Pitts. Acosta, Wash.... 2 0 Bkl | Middieton, Dei." 2 O Douglas, . ¥.. Thormahlen, Bos. 1 0 Mitche Bklin. Myers, Buos...... 1 0 Smith, Bkin...... 2 ®» Jones,” Bos.. ... 1 Pt 1 0 Piercy, N e 3 N Y..1 @ | Ragby, Clev...00 3 [ | Rhocker, st. 1.0 4 10 308 | Johnson, Wash . 2 10 302 | Uhie, Clev. H 10 302 Muss, N V.. 10 3 Faber, Chi...... 10 1 . Wash... 10 l('flvvl!wkie. Clev. . N .41 | Oldham, Der.... ILimilton, Pitts.. 3 1 | Iommell, Phil... : Luque, Cin....... 4 % Pet. | Hodge, Chi..... Adams, Pitts.... 2 1 33 | Dauss, Det Rarnes, N. Y.... 2 & Quinn, anse York. Chi.. . 1 Moore, Phil.. Ituether, Bkin 4 Mails, Clev. . . McQuillan, Box.. Sothoron, St. 1, Foner, N. €..... 2 Erickson, Wash.. Zinn, Pitts. 1 Kolp, St 1 Zing. Phil 1 [ lwonard, Det Vaughn, eee 1 | Hareis, ' Ph T fer,” Bkin.... 1 | Ehmis. De 1z Marquard. Cinl.l 2 | Mogridge, Wash. 1 2 -2 1 Boisy, Pall.......1 3 .2 Kerr. chi..' 71 3 -2 | Khawkey. | g T | Burweil, .9 1 ines, i! L. 1 Keefe, S0 1 Martin Chi.o o1 Collins, To 1 Seot. Bos. U1 3 Russell .0 1 Freeman, Chi.... 1 2 N 01 I 5 ) i 01 lh-lh[rr. SELL1 4 | Naylor, Phil 0 1 Betts, Phil... . 0 1 Hoilings, Det.... 0 1 0T Rush. Bos 01 oL 0 1 Pierrotti, Hos. 0 L 0 2 Bmith, PhiL.. .0 3. 0 2 Ryan'N. Y. [0 2 0 3 Sherdell, S8t. L..0 2 onals Quality Without Extravagance Years of experience in Come, see and compare.