Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1921, Page 29

— ~“SPORTS. C meet held by the Washington Canoe Club. versity five and Western High School one. Close finishes resulted in the 50- yard back stroke and 100 and 880- vard free-style races. Jerome . third, M. F. Coles Shear, South Atlantic 100-yard cham 1.07 4-5. (Central High). Shear took the 50. yard and 100-yard free-style events Wwhile Balke led in the 220 and 880 yard swims. Florence Skadding all the events for women. (Central High) : second, F. more Central Y. M. C. A)) (Central High). Time, 843 4-5. but swept She finished first B Fay (Central | Surite Newma E. Dickey | ( Raltimore Colen (Central High). ding (Washington A. 8. C.): th Pearson (Washinzton A. 8. C. Marguerite Newman (Washington A. S. M. F. Canoe Club). Time, | dink (Washington A. 8. C.). 80.1 Geraldine Knowles (unattacied), BIG CIRCUIT LEADERS National League Batting. Club. G. AB. h 24 ‘60 American League Batting. [ 5 o o choausoN~e Willia Sovoreid O St h e AwiimooTm mencumoam®Sia uthworth, Hos. Tiressler, Roush, eoian Kelly, Bruggs, tarbe Phil. Chi. St 1 Tos. 1 7 10 o o 2 4 1n 0 [ 2 3 2 o Brower. Wash. . 2 iz o o 14 1 S 1 z o 0 | Lavan, St L. 2 Wrightstone. Phi [ | Daubert, Cin. 2 Martin. _ Ch 0 n o 8 H Kelleher, Chi. 1 Smith, St. L. 1 Rrenton, Whent, Duncan, Bikn! Ainemith,Det Fewster, N. Y.. 7 7 Young. Det. P = B 14 Olsor Konetchy, Blkn. | Tornorcer, St. L.. Holke, Bos. ! Clem GHabZans Rorh Eliml Oldbam . , Courtney, Wash. 0 Rourke, Wash. Mogridge, Wass. Erickson, Wash. Acosta. Wash.. 10 StammioniHen 190 an [PETSORFE T Batting. i ting. i Club Batting. R. H.2MIBHARSBPe | 0 6 Ap R oW D 19 3341 5t Louls 45 1563 255 407 ! Chicago 44 L. Pitts. .47 1630 231 488 5 | Roston .48 1831 | Phila. ..46 1585 195 460 ! New York48 1578 265 457 RBrookiyn 51 1738 216 436 Cin'nati 49 1642 165 430 49 1.690 . 44 1437 Piteher. Club. W. L. Odenwald. Cleve. Schacht, W Faber. Jomes, Bos. Sutherland, Ferguson, Falmero. St Pierey, N Y Tiddieton, Det | Glazner, Pitts Ehmke, Johnson, Dot . . L. Keenan, Phil Goodwin. St. Rixey. Cin, Watson, Bos. Meadows, Phil.. York, Ch! Barne b 2 Pertica, 8t. L... . Cin. in. veieshi Siogrid; Myers, Marquard Alexander, < & Fitugiy ngip. Halnes? St. L. Ruether, Bikn. Oeschger, Bos... usey, Phil. Walker. St. 130915 0 b i Ga e b e 1313 Davis, St. L. Bagby,, Cleve. Wiocked, St. Oldham, Dot Dauss, ‘Det Feanoek, Bos. Harris, Phil { Russell. Bo avenport. Moerise Chl. Burwell, St Hasty, ' Phil. Wilkinson, Ghi Coumbe, Cin. Pfefter.’ Bkin. Hubbell, _Phil Cadore, ' Bkin. Brenton, Cin: G. Smith, Phil i A 091300 A S B 0 i McQuillan, Bos. Tailored to Order AND COOL FANCY SUMMER SUITINGS Guaranteed All-Wool, Fast Color X 352 . You get the same careful attention and. workmanship of our designers and tailors as though you paid the full rices. All garments made on the premises, in our own ig daylight workrooms. Jos. A. Wilner & Co. Castom Tailors Cor. 8th & G Sts. N.W. Central High Leads in Swim THREE WINS ARE SCORED BY SCHOLASTIC MERMEN ENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL'S natatorial squad, scoring 28 points, splashed its way to victory yesterday in the open swimming Blue and White swimmers captured first places in three of nine events, finished second four times and scored as many third place points. Central Y. M. C. A. of Baltimore was second with 16 points, while Washington Canoe Club garnered seven, Baltimore Athletic Club six, George Washington Uni- 100-yard swim—Won by J. 8. Shear (unat- tached) : second, B. A Bridget’ (unatiached): me, (Washington Canoe Club). Time, 3.07 1.5 440-yard swim—Won by Dana Yung Kwal . Wessells (Balti- third, J. Chester SNU-yard swim —Won by G. W. Balke (Balt- more Central Y. M. C. A"); wecond, Dana Yung -yard swim (women)—Won by Florence second. third, by D. R. Dougherty | Time, 4.08 4-5. ub) : second,” B. Landow | Diving (women)—Won by E. B. Smith (un- M. C. A.): third, J attached). 94.3 points: second, Florence Skad- ints: third, R. H. HR.SB. 12727 1 4 Saat A Bk S hm 2120202900 ik A 3 L B CORMMMRI AL LUE SERGES' ' THE SUNDAYY-STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 12, 1921;PA§,T.'1. ier's Tennis Tourney to Start on Wednesday The annual tourmey of the Women's Tenuis League of the District wiil start on the courts of the Columbia Read Club at 16tk and Fuller streets Wednes- There wiil be singles and The committee in charge ix composed of Mary- ‘Wakeford, chairman; Del- phine Heyl, Marjon King, Louixe Kelley and Maude Sewall, with entries Id be made. | | | SEVEN IN NET CREUT Suburban League to Start Season pion. “and George W. Ralke of the| o Y O W Eale (B Raltimcre € miore Central Y. M. C. A); second, J. < . Halimore Central ¥. M. C. A. Were|Kinoer (Central High): thira, 3. M. Cot| Saturday That Will Run to September 10. Play in the Suburban Tennis League will get under way next Saturday. in the 50 and 220 yard races and second | Fan; itvatral’ High): thint, O L. Turner|There are seven teams in the circuit in the diving, won by Elizabeth Smith. | Western High). Time, 13.35 4: and the season will comprise fourteen Summaries of Meet. Diving—Won by D. D. Fisher (Central|gari, c| drawin AR e Siate - Wee by 3. b Shear (. | IIGhY. S TFONS. poIAiN;, secind. ‘Alhert, Lymas | SC:ich of matches, each team & A ey Won by I Shear (un- | (X itra1 High), 11148 points: third, H. G.|two byes during the schedule. Com- e rd. B, A Bridget | KIE (matinched) O P ¥on. by Florence | Petition runs to September.10. Bk Brcant's s Everett Rich. | Skadding (Washington A. 8. C.); second, F.| Officers of the league are Josh W. C. ‘Corrigan | M. Dumon ( third, Mar-| Carr, president, and William T. Spence, secretary-treasurer. The clubs in the circuit are: Hol- mead, Euclid, Montrose, Fairmont, Argyle, Racquet and Capital, and the last named has just completed new courts at 10th street and Spring road. Horace Barber, one of the mainstays of the Holmead club, will not play this year. | The schedule follows: i June 18_Holmead vs. Euclid, Montrose Falrmont, Argyle cquet. June 23 —Fairmont va. Holmead, Racquet ‘)I-;nllmp Cestialvel Avpie. uly 2 _Holmead vs. Hacquet, Montrose | Capital,”Euctid vs. Fairmont. e Argyle. July Wpital ve. Fajrmont, Argyle Montrose, Racquet vs. Euclid. July 18—Montrose vs. Holmesd, Euclid Argyle, Racquet vs. Capital. [ . v . . PC. | July’ 23— Holmead vs. Argyle, Falrmost vs. 430 | Racquet. Cupital vs. Buelld. July 30—KEuclid vs. Holmead, Fairmont va. Mountrose, Racquet va. Argyle. August’ 8—Holmead ts. Fairmont, Montrose va. Racquet, Argyle vs. Capital. August 13—Racquet vs. liolmead, Capital vs. Montrose, Fairmont vs. Eucild. va. Capital, Montrosc Fairmont. Argyle v; NINE HOMERS IN' GAME Made in Boston Memorial Day, 1894, Bobby Lowe Getting Four of Them. BOSTON, June 11.—They hit the bali hard in the old days also, if the records | of base ball's local historians are to be believed. Digging deep into their list of ;| precedents, instance of home-run hitting that ex- cels that of the Philadelphia-Detroit were made. ‘Without reference to any question of a lively ball, or of pitchers restricted in the manner of delivery, it is written that on Memorial day, 1894, on the old Congress street grounds here, nine home runs were made. Bobby Lowe cracked out four of these, “Bug” Holliday had two and Herman Long one. Jimmy Canavan and Harry Vaughan of the Cincinnatis also had one each. 45 HOME RUNS IN WEEK. 32 of These Are Driven Out in American League. The “lively ball” was responsible for forty-five home rums in the major leagues in a week, according to figures released today, and which include games of last Wednesday. The Amer- ican League is credited with thirty-two of these. The Yankees have bagged thirty-four circuit drives. The Athletics have thir- ty-two_round-trip blows to their credit. The New York Giants top All the clubs in the National League and are tied with the Athletics at thirty-two. RUSSELL SOME CLOUTER. “Reb” Russell, former White Sox, continues to be the Babe Ruth of the American Association. The Minne- apolis club bagged four homers in the past week and Reb made half of them, bringing his string up to eleven. Del Gainer of Milwaukee stole an- other base and is showing the way with thirteen. Butler of Kansas City continues to top the batters with an average of .441. Hauser of Milwaukee continues as runner-up, with .408, while Kirke of Louisville boosted his mark to .404. BOONE IS HITTING .391. 1. M. Boone of New Orleans contin- ues in front in the Southern League batting, with an average of .391. Guyan, Atlanta, who was in fifth place a week ago, has become the runner-up, with an average of .380, while Hungling of Memphis, who wat second last week, dropped into a tie with Don Brown of Little Rock for third place, with .376. Anderson of Chattanooga bagged a brace of homers and has brought his | string up to eight, while Traynor of i Birmingham is far in front of the [ base stealers, with twenty-two. SANB LSRN 0% OFF ON.ALL Fishing Tackle Base Ball Goods Bathing Suits Rifles Tennis Goods Golf Goods Shotguns buy what you need for the summer in Sporting Goods. No article exempt this sale th enthusiasts have found an ! , | WALFORD 909 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. * The Home of Quality Sporting Goods l ||¢ ) l TAKES LEAD AT TENNIS Columbia Country Club Team Goes Ahead of Pimey Branch in ‘Woman’s Circuit. Columbia Country players, by scor- ing thirteen wins in fifteen matches during the past week, took the lead in the Women's Tennis League of the District, going ahead of Piney Branch, which had been setting the pace for some time. The standin; Columbia C. C. Branch Fri- day, Inclusive, a Ingrid Jonasses. Racqueters, defeated Louise Plummer, War Rizk, 56, 6—1. Corlone Fraser, Racqueters, defeated Dorothy Trout Mideity, 64, 3 Isabel Nugei, Racqueters, defeated Miss Ethel Owen, Mideity, 6—4,, tin, x\nlu-. 6—2, . Vivian McConihay, Racqueters, defented Mrs. to dred Westeuberger, Racqueters, 6—0. 6—2. Hullngs Lappe, Alumnas. defeated Vivian McConthay. Racqueters, 6—3. 7—b5. Marie Didden, High' Schoois, defeated Miss Westenberger, Rocqueters, 6—2, 6—1. 3rs. Burnalde, Mideity, defeated Margaret Gachot, Racquetérs, 44, 6—1, 6—4 Iaggi, Alumnae, 6—0, 6—1. Mrs. Bentley, Mount Pleasant, defeated Mrs. Baird, Columbia, 9—7, 6—4. defeated Mixs Sewall. Mount Pleasant. ‘Thelma Hord, High Schools, 6—2, 6—3. defeated Edythe 6—1. TDorothy Yeager, Columbi Northup, Mouat Pleasant, 6- Mra. Robins, Liberty, defeated Mary Hover, War Risk, 61,6 0 and Mrs. Chamberlaio, 1 Mideity, 48, 6 . Alum; Luise Kel Chickering, Wi th; 2. Aefeated Mre Robins, Liberty. 3 AliceNewbarn, Burrall Class, 61, 60, and Mrs. Plerce, Pinev Rraoch. 8—1.'6—0. Blizabeth Pyle, Columbia, : ! Cleaver. Piney’ Branch. 6—4. 64 ot Y npttal, Montrowe {TNGRE provie. | Columblu, defeated, Beatrice Scptember 3—Holmead ts. Montrose, Argyle | Smith. Piney Branch. ¢—3. 6— vs. Buclid. Capital ve. Racquet. Marvwill Wakeford, Racqueters, ~defeated Septomber 10— Argyle Holmead, Racquet | Beatrice Smith. Piney Branch. 6-—4, 6—3 vs. Fairmont, Fuclid cs. Capital. Virian MeConilny. Rncqueters, Fdythe Northup, Mount Pleasant. 6--2, 6_—1. Mrs. lang. Columbis, defented Mrs. Miller, Burrall Class, 6—0, 6 3. Dorothy Yeager. Columhia, defeated FElma Ingel, Alumnae, 6--0, 60, berger, Racque 8.0, 6 Mrs. Pyle, Colu wide. Mideity, 61, 64 Mrs. Baird, Colnmbia, defeated Mrs. Sperry, Mideity, 6—3, 6—1. Fleanor Teech, Columbia, Owen, Midcity, 6—4, 7—3. Elimbeth Bryan, 'Piney Branch. defeated Katherine Love, Burrall Clase, 8—1, 6—3. Mrs. Stambaugh. Piney lranch,” defeated Bisie Danow. Burrall Class, 8—1 Nell Hendrick, Monnt Plsle Danow. Burrail C. Dorothy _Trout. Mid Dwnow. ‘Rurrall Clas Fthei Owen, Mideity, barn. Burrall Class, £—0, 6—1. Dorothy Gentels,” War Risk, defeated Fisie Danow, Burrall Class. 6—8, 6—1. Sara’ Doolittle. Mldcity, defeated Mamie Sewnll, Mount Pleasant, 10—, 6—4: Thelma | game of June 1, when eight home runs | Hord. High Schools, 60, 6—2: Jaliette Lyon. Liberty, 7—5. 6—4: Mary Crumb, War Risk. 00607 Strs, Mirier, Borrall Claxs, 60, #—2. and Ingrid Jonassen, Racqueters, 6—2. 6—3. . Fdith Burnside, Mideity, defeated Marion King, Liberty, 6—0, 6—0: Joy Harrison, Bur- @—1: Louise Plummer, War Mrn. Rtambaugh. Piney and Margaret Gachet, Rac- defented Frlen Wrieht. —5: Mra. Plerce. Piner 1. ‘and Miss Westenberger, Racqueters, 81, 6—0. Dorothy Gentels, War Risk. defeated Mrs. Sperry, Mideity. 06, 63, 6—2. Mise Owen. Mideity, defeated Theresa Quix- ley. War Risk, 36, 63, 63 Marie Didden. . defeated Miss Westenberger, Racqueters, 6—2, 6—1. Nell_Hendrick, Monnt Pleasant, * defented Elira_Hiwehineon. High Schools, 60, 60. Mary Roberts. Liberty, defented Flisa Hutch- tnson, High Rehools, 6—0, 6—0, _— AGGIE PIGEONS SCORE. Take the First Three Places in 510- Mile Event. Pigeons of the United States De- partment of Agriculture captured first three places in the fifth race of the ‘Washington Racing Pigeon Club which was flown from Nappanee, Ind., a dis- tance of 510 miles. There were ninety- eight birds from fourteen lofts com- peting. Only five birds made the fiight the first day, of which the first three re- ported at the government loft. Average speed per minute and first return of each loft wa Twenty, Agricultural Department, yards per minute, 1,092; Agricultural Department, 1,091: Agricultural Depart- ment, 1,085 11, P. E. Smith, 1071; 5, G. W. Fischer, 1,048. ‘Second day arrivals were: Nhe, B. F. Miller, 1.013; 1. G. C. Brown, 952; 3, W. Bodecker, 936; 7, Cab Pennington, $26; 7, Moore Brothers, 917; 5, L. R. Mathews, 842. The Agricultural Department loft won the diploma for highest speed average in the series of races. This loft also won the same honors in the Capital City Concourse Association events. ———— Cubs Get a New Catcher. DALLAS, Texas, June 11.—Elwood ‘Wirts, catcher for the Dallas Club of the Texas League, has been sold to the Chicag o Cubs and will report this month. JUNE CLEARANCE SALE | and Charlotte Mar- defeated Ruth defeated ; Club, Forest Hills, d Miss Westen- defeated Miss Burn- defeated Ethel NEW YORK NETMEN WiN Take Church Tennis Cup by De- feating ‘Philadelphia Team Six Matches to Two. PHILADELPHIA, June 11.—New York won the George M. Church ten- nis cup by defeating Philadelphia on the grass courts of the Merion Cricket Club at Haverford today. six matches 10 two. Each - defaulted a doubles match and one was postponed because of rain after the New York team had taken the first set and the games stood 12 all in the second. New York eliminated Boston yester- day. Summary: Wallace F. Johnson, Philadelphia, defeated Iehiya Kumagae, New York, 1210, 3-8, -7, 97 Oeriton Bhafer, Philadelphis. 64, 6. Dean Mathey, New York, defeuted Carl ”:}h # l'lhlhgrlpm 4—6_6-3 6—1. . A. L. Dionue, New York, defeated Edwards, Fhiladeiphia, 03, 6-0r 0 T R iimien 0 000 S| U S. RACKETERS SCORE. Doglé. Columbia, G2, 6-3. Al Yeager, Columbla, defeated Miss|Figure in Doubles Victories in British Tournament. BENKENHAM, June 11.—Fran Hunter of the United States and Shimidzu of Japan defeated B. 3 . B. I roaret © Gaenet, Hacqueters, defeated| Norton of South Africa and H Roper Thelma Horg, High fchools, 62, 6—0. Barrett of England in the final of the Miss Northup, Mount Pleasant, defeated Elma | men's doubles of the tennis tourney C. here, 6—4, 3—6, 6—1. Mrs. R. Lambert Chambers, the Eng- lish player. and Miss E. Ryan of California defeated Mrs. Beamish and Mrs. Peacock, both of England, in the | final of the ladles’ doubles, 6—3, 6—4. In the final of the mixed doubles Mrs. Chambers and Mr. Trebble beat | Mrs. Mra. 'Marine, Liberty, defeated Alice New- burn, - Burrall Class, 69, 6-0. and Betty 6—0 6—1. CTars Roberte: Liberty. defeated Fisa Hoteh lects s, Liberty., de 2 - fntan. High Rehoolne 6o0r 6o0: France Selects Players. tte Lyon, Liberty, defeated Marion Han-| PARIS, June 11—Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, Andre Gobert and William H. Laurentz were officially designated today to represent France in the Brit- ish grass court tennis championship tournament which opens in Wimble- don June 20. Tennis Title to Kynaston. HARTFORD, Conn. June 11.—Percy L. Kynaston of the West Side Tennis . Y., today won the New England title, defeating H H. Hydeof t city, 6. 6—3, 6 SHOULD BE A all sorts of openings for wholesom And that is true. When Georges can stand away and measure a punch, either right or left handed, he can certainly sock it home. But in close his blows seem to lack force, while at the same time he doesn’t cover up as he should if he expects to survive oocasional close contact with the champion. Jack is in a happy mood over the complete recovery of his dog, Sophie Ginsberg, from injury sustained when she was struck by a motor car. But Sophie herself is not feeling so_good, because by strict order of Kearns Dempsey's pets are no longer per- mitted to go on the road with him. Goes Back on Dog; Beaten. Speaking of dogs, a sporting man who was at Corbett’s camp in Carson when Gentleman Jim was training for Fitzsimmons tells the following story: “In the days before Jim fought Sul- livan he bought a collie for $10. He named him Ned. He had him with him when he trained for Sullivan; the dog accompanied the master to New Or- leans and later appeared in the train- ing scene in Corbett's first: theatrical venture, “Gentleman Jack.” When Corbett was training for Mitchell the dog was In the quarters, and one night when Mitchell heelers tried to enter Corbett's room and maim him it was Ned who gave the alarm. Ned loved y one person in the world—Corbett. orbett went to Europe after the Mitchell fight and turned Ned over to a man named Norton. While he was training at Carson Harry Corbett brought a beautiful collie up from Frisco and Corbett took the animal to Carson. When William A. Brady, Cor- bett's manager, left New York to join Corbett he decided Jim would be de- lighted were he to take Ned out west. This he did. “As Brady and Ned entered the quarters there sat Corbett with the head of his new dog in his lap. Ned, wild with jealousy, flew at the other dog and in a second there was the TLANTIC CITY, N. J,, June 1 NCE. can use in place of any of wheels takes not over five m to get to the office, without wheel you can still give the vantage aguinst curbs or ruts, ~ PROPOSITION WE FURNISH AN EXTRA WHEEL (For That over running board, Bring your car to us pre AN OPPORTUNITY FOR “FORD OWNERS” With Cars NOT Equipped With DEMOUNTABLE RIMS This offer holds good for the week beginning June 13th and ending June 19th. EQUIP YOUR FORD WITH A REAL DEMOUNTABLE WHEEL You can carry the extra wheel with your tire in- flated for immediate use, regardless of size of tire, and Merely mention the advantage—in case you break a “Ford Wheela” are not changed an to are no lugs to get loose, rust, or battered Rigid supports for the wheel on rear of car or the side The FIVE WHEELS Will be Equipped and the Job Guaranteed for a Mere TWENTY DOLLARS four hours and we will see that you are pleased. ‘This is not new, but tried and found practical. You will say that.it is worth twice the price. Located at 920 D Street N.W., After 8:30 AM. Our facilities for this sale are unlimited, and we. prom- ise prompt and efficient SERVICE. 5O 2 | Swinmmbo Sacord te Mads | By Miss Charlotte Boyle | NEW YORK, June 11—A | world mivimming _record ' for women ,at 150 yards, 1494-5, | was set today by Miss Charlotte | Boyle leap race at | Brighton Bench im a iwenty- five-yard iank. The former ree- ord was 1.533-3, made by Misn Hilda James at Liverpool, Eng- Iand. UBAN POLOITS BEATEN Army Team Here for International, l “ Matches Succumbs to Fort Myer in Practice. Cuba’s army polo team, here for a series of matches with a picked team representing the United States Army, is a hard hitting and hard riding aggregation. but it lacked the | | Cavalry terday. ! three practica tilts o be playe | for he international contes fl(l‘;el lSnlurduy._ The islanders bat- tled on even térms with the cavalry- men in the opening period creating a two-goal tie. The Fort Myer of- | ficers later staged several determined rushes, however, and despite some energetic attacks by the Cubans, came out of the fray on the better f a 6 to 4 score. 2 en(d'cnlo. Silva, in c:mmflnd OIII lhte \g“:rlnl; eam, piayed an excellen 1’1':151 ‘w-s Il‘;l!l?d ably by Capt. Jimi- nez and Lieuts. Torres and Lombard. The ¥ort Myer team Inulud‘ed Mayj. Patton, Capts. Sassy and Cole and | Licut. Jones. A number of Army ofticers and member of the South and Central American diplomatic corps witnessed the engagement. The Cu- bans will play the War Department officers of Fort Myer’ ves- The game was the nnlubu‘ A be- tart | War Department Reds Wednesday. | Both games will be held in Potomac Park, starting at 4 o'clock. Tt is belleved that the visit of the Cuban team to this country will Jead to a series of games between the United States Army polo teams and { those of Central and South American republics. Negotiations are under way for a game with the City team, and an attempt made to schedule games later with military teams from Lima Peru; Puenos Afres, Argentine: Uruguay and Chile. It 18 hoped ultimately to {organize an Inter-American military polo 1 1 JACK IS TOLD GEORGES EASY TO HI1 BY FAIRPLAY. 1.—Fans who have watched Georges Carpentier at work, have brought encouraging reports to Jacki Dempsey. They tell him that while Georges is good, he presents | e punches, especially when in close. | finest battle on that any one ever saw. Corbett tore the two animals apart and kicked Ned out into the snow. | Next morning Ned was found dead with his nose on Corbett's doorstep. And Corbett was beaten a week later | by Fitz.” 5 LOADED WITH “LU0K” Dempsey Receives by Mail Daily From 50 to 300 Tokens of Various Descriptions. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. June 11.—If Jack Dempsey carries all of the tokens of good luck sent him into the ring when he faces Georges Carpentier at Jersey City July 2 he will weigh about one ton. The ~heavywelght champion receives from 50 to 300 letters daily, each con- taining some sort of a trinket, which. the senders declare, surely will bring him good luck if worn inside his belt. Good luck pennies of ancient date, rabbits’ feet, various medals and minia- ture dolls are some of the things which a loaded-down postman dumps into the champion’s front door every morning. Paddy J. O'Brien, a Chicago admirer of the champion, read that Carpentier received a rabbit's foot found in a Mis- souri graveyard in the moonlight by a blind_negro. O'Brien decided the foot would bring bad luck because something must have been wrong with the rabbit. So he sent Dempsey a sprig of sham- rocks, suggesting that he conceal them in_his corner for good luck. Dempsey also received a silk belt made of small American flags, with the request that it be worn in the arena. PR Duncan of Cincinnati also recently 1ifted the ball over the fence at the Reds’ park. You are urged to act AT the four wheels. Change of inutes and you still have time soiling your clothes. m the laugh. of the “Simpliclty Outfit” over the Spare Tire) pared to leave it for three or punch necessary to score over the 3d: Creens tomorrow afternoon and the | e, SPORTS 'WINS BY ATONIA, Ky. June 11.—Brother Bawh, owned by G Arnold ‘ OVER BEHAVE YOURSELF 1L this afternoon, beating E. R. Bradley's Kentucky Derby winner, [Behave Yourself, by an open length. Uncle Veto was third, two lengths away. The time for the mile and x half was 247 3.5. Rain overnight caused the track to become very muddy. mad withdrawals reduced field Lo three starters |‘h>~ eve arried an added value ¢ $15.000, $2.000 of which goes to th %econd horse and $L.000 to the third. _Behave Yourself,” which won the] First race, for three rens il Kentucky Derby at Louisville, was of, | furlugs— Heuid. 111 (Josiai) first. and led by a length anu u hal | 3320 wou: A at the stand. At the mile Uncle Veto! 5 S crept up, and ut the mile and a quar- ter weat into the lend. into the stretch Broiher Batch whecled with whirlin |speed and grabbed the lead. winnin safely, with Behave Yoursell, the gy Bradley hope. second, two lengths e ahead of Uncle Veto. | s Brother Batch paid $10.20 to win and 33.40 to place. Behave Yourself was $2.60 for place. g Onis three ~ix Belmont Park Results | | First race. maidens. three-sear-olas and up: one mile—Houynhulinm. 110 (Keoghi. 6 to 10 2 und 6 10 5, won; ! (Mooney), 3 t0 1 and % 10 Man and Sands of Pleas Fifth race, one an urrent Eveats, 11 thirty- Jorie M, Sweet’s Story and Jimme also ran. out. thind (Fool) race. for four-veur-olds: the Douglas- Onty “thres starters. town steeplechase: handicap: selling: about; Sixth race. maidens: two-vearoid filles: four wo miles.—E. Johnson, 136 (Crawford), 11 1o and one-half fu rdient. 115 (Ta: |20, out and out, won; Wisest Fool CBy- | $31.10, 013.90. Ranta ers). 1 to 3 and out, aecond: N ven, 133 | (Garner). $14.30. 85 (Rowen). out, third. Time, 3 Kismer | (Marriser). 31 also ran. | Gee's Pink. Tng Third race, for two-sear-lds: Keene Me. | Tan. moriul: five strasgh Seventh race, one and une ap-—Tut William A, three-sear-olds aud £6.10. £3.10. and second; Big Heart, | (Josiuin. $x30. " si00. - . Time, 1.051-5. Ultimo, R § (Frances) 0. third. 3 > Pillory, Blackstone, Column, Bud Fi inlt Hondo, Nelle York and Fair : e and { Biack Rascal alw ran 24| aivo ran. ourth race, three-iearolds: one and o | elghth of & mil—Gres Lag. 156 (Sandc): = | TE to 1. 2 to 5 and ont 2 H lll { (Ruinmer), = 10 2 ot socen /| STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE n 1126 (Schuttinger) . third. 1 i Quecreek also ran. Fifth race, three-year-olds and up: selling: | ione and oneeighth miles—Dark Hill. 110 COUTS: ! practically ha | (Babin). 3 to 1, won : 106 (Fator), 7 to Snndial ! the major work i | 20d, 115 (Sande). 1 1 R Work on the Columhia Country Club for the open tourney July 18 been completed. finished n th third. Time. 1 American Boy apd Star Realm also ran a P B e O e i . upkeep and maintenance. The course _Bixth race. conditions: for filliex is right now in perfect condition lex foriongs: main " coorse—tast 1 { (Sande). 11 to 20, 1 to 5 and x Dl g he ens B. 113 (Kummer). 7 to 10, 1 to 4. se President Harding played i th Dough Girl, 118 (Mountain), 4 to third. | cOurse of the Chevy Chase Club yes Time, 1.12." Vivian, Staunch and Gallant Foe | terday with Dr. Nichola also ran. | Butler. Frank Preshey of and W. G. Henderson of | Ohio. Prior to the game were guests of the Pres Harding at the White House U. S. POLOISTS DEFEATED. Lose to Parthians, 12-8, Ten-Goal Handicap Beating Them. in of annuxl the the Match play championship Golf Club starts today ROEHAMPTON, June 11.—The Amer- | had low score in the qualifying round, ’ > with a card of 8. L. Easil | nomae o yers, Louls Stoddard |M. Manly. G. T. Cunningham.’ Lyan |Webb and Devereux Milburn, were ae- {Ha0e5 808 James & White are Juoked feated by the Parthians. consisting | Shon- BOWeVer. as possibi of the Marquis of Villabragiama of | Spain, A. T. Pena of Argentina, Capt David_Thompson, Frederick Guest and Maj. P. Magor, i e 1oy today by 12 goals to 6. The Parthians, | oy t1¢ Washingt however, received a ten-goal handi- | 5av;, had 4 How | plaving in a_ ;Dr. J. T. McClenahan and Harry W. Burr. HUNTER BEST AT TRAPS. Breaks 46 of 50 Targets at Em- Arthur Rusxell of the Washington Golf and Country Club had an picious start for a gzood erday when he holed « niblic for a 2 on the first b H.. finished mons Trophy Shoot. with a Samuel L. Mashy, one The Emmons trophy at stake yester- | the veteran players of the orzaniza day in the weekly trap shoot of the|tion. had a 74 and yet I match Washington Gun Club was won by ! against A. W »n experiencs Joseph H. Hunter, who shattered 46]that comes to'few golfers. Howard of 50 targets thrown. W. D. Monroe, | was two down and three to go and C. C. Fawcett and J. C. Wynkoop each | finished with a . to win ali three broke 44, tying for second place.|hol Scores: Joseph H. Hunter. 46: M. D. Hogan, 40: 1. triex for the annual titular eve 42: A, B. Stipe, 35: Charles Wilson. | of the Middle Atlantic (folf Assoc 12 C. Britt, 35: Miles Taylor. 40: W. D. | tion. to be held ov the cour: Emmons. |the Princess Anne Country Clu 38 O C. Paweett, 44: 3. Virginia B Y, 3 C_C Pawete 45 nia Beach. Va. close Tuesday, Fohaicernee ok 1w 0 - | June 21. Play in tournament be- Eins June 23 Washington will le represented by practically a hest e 3 ally all its best —_— GOLF TITLE TO WHITE. {Downs Peacock, 1 Up, in 36-Hole Metropolitan Tourney. GARDEN CITY. N. Y. June 11.— Gardiner W. White of the Nassau Country Club, Glen Cove. N. Y.. won the metropolitan amateur golf cham- pionship today, defeating Grant Pea- cock of the Cherry Valiey Club, by 1 up, 36 holes, Australian Davie cup team h r: 3 ailed for Vancouver aboard the steamer Ni agara. TODAY AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Cleveland Tickets on Sale at Park at 9 A.M. | Oldfield to Pace Drivers. UNIONTOWN, Pa., June 11.—Bar- ney Oldfield, veteran race driver, will pace the pack on the first lap of the 225-mile Universal Trophy race on the | Uniontown speedway June 18, although | he will not be an active competitor in the contest. —_— The International League race will look like a kitten chasing its tail in a circle it Baltimore persists in add- |‘ng victories. . THE OLD LIBERTY HUT STORE 107 D Street N.E. Near Union Station Plaza OFFERS TO YOU THREE GREAT BIG ‘SPECIALS THIS WEEK 5 Pounds of Pure Granulated Cane Sugar Given to You FREE b G Cotfe bt iy $1.00 $1.75 Phone F. 6764. SUNDRIES, Howard A. French & Co. Indian Motor Cycles and Sport Goods 424 9th St. N.W. Used Motor Cycles Repairing 2. With every purchase of one 12-b. canBacon ............... 3. With every purchase aggregating $5 other than the above. P. and G. White Naphtha Soap, 6%,c, 4 bars.............25¢ Export Borax Soap, 5c bar, 6 bars. . 10-oz. Glass Apple Jelly, 15c jar,2 jars for.............. 25¢ No. 10 Can N. Y. State Apples, 35c can, 3 cans for. ... .$1.60 1 pound Box Norris Brand Fresh Chocolate Candy. ... .. 50c 1 pound Box Somosét Brand Fresh Chocolate Candy . ...40c 19-0z. Jar Mrs. Kidd’s Pin-Money Pickles........... ...40c JUST RECEIVED A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CANNED FRUIT M. C. RAYSOR, 107 D Street N.E. Wholesale and Retail Army and Navy Supplies NEAR UNION STATION PLAZA ond: Theodoxia, | ninth running Late 1 ateh, |109 (Swartz). 2 to 1, 1Lird. Time, e Wons Belave jAiliro, Gray ' Gables, ‘Astral’ 34, Polar, Mar- wut. e ming Meet : Brother Batch, Outsider, Takes Latonia Derby - A GOOD LENGTH * z z SYDNEY, Austrailia, June 11.—The -