Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1922, Page 68

E Q: H eonard May Be I CHAMPION LOSES POWER, IN REDUCING POUNDAGE [';ighl With Tendler Demonstrates He Is Growing Out of Class—Appears to Be All Right .When Battling at Catchweights. £ N critics have been arguing ove: pion of the world. Not eve agamnst Tendler was satisfactory. termine is whether Tendler is right or whether the champion is seeing lightweight. His showing against Rocky Kansas at Michigan City, when he was ifor the fight show Thursday night at mot required to make weight, defined his as A-1. night he looked frail and it is an even guess whether his fatal right facked steam or whether Tendler's ability to take wallops is equal to that af the well-remembered Battling Nelson. ality acquired by Lew, who in the past has been known to go to the | u lflur when hit by men inferior to hi fInsiders are freely predicting that £ Benny has it in him to stow away Tendler it will have to be in a meet fng at catchweights. At the same time it has not escaped notice that at the lightweight limit ‘Leonard has not lost the capacity to weather hard ‘wallops. Yet he might not the next time the two men meet In fact, some of Tendler's wisest friends are suggesting that he wait a vear before tackling Benny again. Age is on Lew's side and in a period of twelve months it is argued that ¥'s hitting at the lightweight would show further deteriora- while all the chances are he would not be able to absorb the blows that he accepted in this week's battle. Leonard, by the way likely to Tun up against another stiff proposi- is HE Potomac river has recover i all the way upstream to Ha may now have their chance to land either the small or large mouth gamesters. The Shenandoah is reported to elears very rapidly and should be in splendid condition this week. With the enforcement of the law re- quiring persons other than resi- dents of Virginia to pay a license tax of 50 for angling in the waters of that state, there has been a series of compiaints aga the measure. Guests at resorts are required to pay this tax. It is a state law and there 18 no use to complain. The law is all right and should be enforced. y In past years it has cost a non-resi- dent $5 to fish west of the Blue Ridge mountains. This year it was amend- ed to include the whole state and the fae was reduced to $2.50. Fair enough. “Where can I obtain a Virginia li- cen was the question asked by a local angler. He said he had visited Alexandria and had spent three hours there trying to comply with the Vir- ginia law. He was directed from one place to another without result. Those desiring to obtain a fishing li- cense in Virginia and who are not go- INg to any of the many summer re- sorts where such license may be ob- tained should apply to the clerk of the court. Cameron and Fairfax streets, Alexandria Four Rx applied to fishing proved a great success at Benedict last Sunday to a party composed of Tom Fitch, Steward Carter, Al Friedman, Newton Ward, John Hinternesch, Ralph Dean. Bob Southworth, Andrew Dixon and Will Braddock. The Rs stand for the right man taking the right party to the right place at the right time. As a result of the above Rs the -party landed two hundred angd_thirty-two fish in a comparatively short time. Reports from the lower Chesapeake ehow the fishing season ls at its high- a8t peak. with the largest catches re- €orded in many years. The report #states it is not an unusual sight to see ax many as one hundred boatmen Hned up along Black river channel at daylight. There the fisherman is not bothered with the small fish or-toad- fish. The water is the favorite feed- {ag ground of the bluefish, the natural eniemy of all species of predatory fish. but he will not attack the full-grown edible species, which tends to make this particular location the best fish- ing _ground reads. Buckroe Beach is the point of destination for these fishing grounds, motor boats and bait being plentiful, Daylight, on the start of the flood tide, is the ideal time. Large spots are being caught at Lynnhaven inlet. Here the best sport i@ only a short distance from the shore. The famous speckled trout will begin to run later in the month. Good_size sea bass are often caught and flounders are plentiful _The fresh-water fishing in Lake $mith is the best in any section of aastern Virginia. Large-mouth bas: from three to six pounds are plenti- £ul, also numerous pike, crappie, vel- Jow perch averaging about a pound | and blue-nose perch. A permit is necessary to fish Lake Smith for a nen-resident of Virginia, but one can ba obtained from the game warden at the lake. Boats and live bait are available. Ocean View reports the nsual good fighing, large spots now being caught 4 great quantiti Parker Cook, a patent attorney of Washington, and William Henry of Philadelptia had the time of their Ifves last Monday while fishing from Ventnor fishing pier. Ventnor N. when they landed a sixty-four- peund drumfish. The tide being very high at the time, Henry and Cook decided to fish for the big ones. A whole shedder arab was placed on the hooks, and in ; ten minutes Henry was nearly jerked Off the pier with a flerce strike. Al- st at the same minute two other fishermen had 2 similar strike and all fmmediately realized that they had oked something out of the ordi- ry. Henry quickly threw on the g but, in spite of shis. the fish nearly 300 feet before stopping. In the meant)me the other two an- glers had lost their fish by the break- of their lines. _Henry played the fish wery care- Pylly for a half-hour. and then. being #ired, handed the pole to Cook, who % turn fought the fish for another f hour. By this time the fish had slecked up. and then the question afose as how to land him. The pler i some 300 feet long. and, after work- ing him near the surf along the pier. it was seen that the only way was to gOf him to keep him from swimming in among the pilings. Cook then walk- e and swam through the breakers, d, after another half hour in the thigh surf, placed the gaff in him and laullly dragged the prize onto the ach. Rock Point contimues to draw its 4uota of fishermen with varying suc- cess. Last Sunday some parties re- ned from the fishing grounds with Big catches, while others were not as successful. The addition of a pa- vilion bulit over the water makes ‘this an ideal picnic ground for Sun- day visitors, and the road the entire v 1s in splendid condition. There i r‘- .of bait available, and hard. ds, spots, perch and trout are be- ng caught. [ BY SPARROW McGANN. EW YORK, July 29.—Ever since the Leonard-Tendler battle the What every one now is t ROD AND STREAM By C. Perry Miller and is in splendid condition for bait fishing. This condition exists in and around Hampton | r the future of the lightweight cham- n his friends claim that his showing ing to de- up in the class of Benny at his best, the end of his days as a iegitimate [ But last Thursday If this is the case, it is a new mself. | tion Saturday in Floya Fitzsimmons Lig Michigan City arena when he goes against Ever Hammer. the blonde !lightweight who gave Benny a hard battle out west two or three yvears ago. Hammer is the Harry Greb type of mauler and has gained in strength and in skill since last he met the champion. i Hammer says that his motto is. *Box a fighter and fight a boxer.” Putling | Leonard in the boxer class, Hammer says he intends to keep on top of him every minute. Since July of last year he has fought fourteen battles and won them all—three via the knock- out route. Good as Hammer may be, however. the chances are that, with no nece: sity of tipping the beam at 1 pounds, Leonard will be in every way his old self. | ed from its recent attack of muditis rpers Ferry, and the bass fishermen ! \ be just a little cloudy, but this stream Though there have beem no recent reports of the catching of unusually large fish or of a catch of extraordi- nary number, fishing in the vicinity of Annapolis’ is furnishing excellent sport. The lower part of the Severn Iriver is a favorite place, and is al- most constantly dotted with small craft. Fishing from the bridges across the Severn is also favored, many making fair catches. The larger rock. | ing from four to six pounds, {ing caught on Tolleys reef | some portions of the Severn. Chesapeake Beach visitors the past | week found that the waters of the Chesapeake bay had taken on a de- cidedly bluish tinge since their visit some days ago, which served to make the fishing more delightful as well {as productive. The heavy and con- tinuous rains of this month have driven the fish from the in-waters to {'the deep waters off the oyster beds and about all the profitable fishing has been in the boats. It was a great pleasure to many who find it more agreeabls to make the quest off the long pier to have the waters clear and enable them to capture some nice strings of fish. There have been more trout caught, both inside and outside, but of course the larger ones have been captured from the boats. A feature of the fishing has been | the catching of some nice, good-sized | flounders. They provide flavored re- past without the customary quota of bones. Trout catches betoken some very fine fishing a little later on, for they run plump and large. orfolk spots now are as big as specimens of hardheads that . and a string of them makes a prtentious catch. |54 I BY JOHNNY KILBANE. (Featherweight Champlon It was a Kilbane that took all the joy out of life for me early in my boxing career. We were both kids of the same age— nineteen years old — Tommy and L We lived on the same street in Cleveland, at- tended the | same schoo! ard were pals betore we met each other in the ring. Then the rivalry started and im- mediately two Kilbane fac- tions were cre- ated. Inci- dentally, there 18 no relation- ship between Tommy Kil- retirement, and k i JOHNNY KILBANE bane, who is now in myself. ! Back during the winter of 1908, after both Tom and I each had taken {part in only a half a dozen respective matches, talk started of a Kilbane- Kilbane hout. The _conversation | reached such a fever heat that our ! constituents wanted to see a finish fight. However. finally it was decided that a tweny-five-round match would be held. Then, i t T am doing mow, I was my own manager all details were arranged by ryself. We certainly had a lot of trouble to decide on a site for the battle, a we had to duck the sheriff a it was diffieult to met some ome to referee. All in all. making ar- rangements for that bout was the toughest thing that I have ever known. After several days John Reddy. in those days a feariess man and now fire chief in Cleveland, was prevailed on to act as referce. Reddy was prepared for any emergency, I am quite sure. - Pitch Ring in Barn. A ten-foot ring pitched in the sec- ond story of a barn near a roadhouse just outside of Cleveland was chosen for the battleground. = About 500 peo- ple filled the room, light being fur- nished by four dim oil-burning lamps hanging from the ceiling. All win dows being nailed down tight, the place soon filled with cigarette and cigar smoke. The air was stifiing. We started on our way, Tommy and J. I was handled by Doc Payne and Bert Wing. The timekeepers were Billy Evans, the American League’ umpire; Bill Smith and Matt Hinckl Because of the smallness of the ri: there wasn't a chance pending on cleverness. slam-bang affair. We just punched. mauled and battled each other all ‘are listed—one between | sport. “THE TOUGHEST BATTLE OF MY CAREER IN RING” 1 T was virtually all in. I couldn’t hold {the next round I was still without :able to keep on my feet. { Both my eyes were almost closed, my 1 H BATTLE WITH DEMPSEY IS OFFERED TO WILLARD LOS ANGELES, July 329 ~—Jeas Willard has received a comtract from Tex Rickard. offering him a bout with Jack Dempsey on Oc- tober 6, he anmounced today. “I have accepted Rickard’s terma except the date,” Willard said. “I am holding out for October 31.” NEW YORK, July 20 —~Tex - ard, promotery declined ‘téday- to liscuss the latest megotintions he has opened with Jeas Willard for another world title encounter with Jack Démpuey in Octoher, It i known, however, that Rick- ard is' desirous of srransing the bout before October {5, so that it may be held in an open-air arena. DUARTE T0 BOX CHANEY IN SPORTLAND FEATURE Six bouts, totaling thirty-eight rounds of boxing, have been scheduled Sportland Arena. Berwyn Heights, Md. In the big go, Danny Duarte. Naval Air Station lightweight, who has been winning with ease recently. will be opposed by Joe Chaney, Bai- timore's shifty scrapper. Goldic Ahearn of this city and Char- ley Barber. Baltimorean, feather- weights, are to mix in an eight-round semi-windup. Two six-round matches Johnny Reno. U. S. 5. Nevada sailor, who recently lost to Frankle Ricc in the same ring, and Jimmle Burke of Baltimore. featherweights, and_another between Bat Woodman of the U. S. §. May- flower and Phil Boland of Baltimore. Danny Ferguson, Jersey City fly weight. and Eddle Bowen will meet for four rounds after the show has been opened with the bout between Mike McCleary of Philadelphia_and Billy Vincent of the Navy Yard, welters. The first bout Is to start at §:30 o'clock. i —_——— TROPHIES FOR CURLING GIVEN U. S. AND CANADA NEW YORK. July 29.—Two curling trophies to be offered for competition | in the United States and Canada were brought to this counry today by Mrs. Christina_Riddal, who arrived on the steamer Elysla, from Glasgow. They had been won by her late husband, A. C. Riddal, who directed in his will that they be donated to American and Canadian clubs after his death to arouse interest in the One of the trophles, a silver plate, probably will go to a club in Winni- peg, Canada, and the other, a pair of ram's horns. mounted in silver, is intended for a new club in this coun- try. WASHINGTON PADDLERS TIE FOR SECOND PLAGE BALTIMORE, Md., July 29.—Wash- ington Canoe Club tied for recond honors in the regatta of the Arundel Boat Club here this afternoon, shar- ing the position with the Iroquols Canoe Club, while the Maryland Swimming_ Club's _entrants easily romped off with first place. The swimmers finished first in six of the seven events and scored a total of | 46 points against 8 for the nearest | competitors. | The inability of the Washingto- nians to make a better showing was due to faflure of their team to com- pete in its entirety. Senior doubles—Wor by 0. Nodling and G. Barrett, 3f €.°C.: second, C. Pearson and E4 | Kress. 3. 8. C.; third, Scharfe and Eiliott, Arundels. | Junior singles—Won by Bob Little, M. §. C.;_second, Kautholtz, M. 8. third. G.. Kress, 3. 8. C. Intermediate doubles—Won by H. Miller and A. Lipske, Washington; second, C. P. Kauffman and C. P. Hensler. 1. C. C.; third, V. Emith and L. Letterer, M. 8. C. Senior -Won by G. Barrett, M. § los. C.; second, H. McCubbip, M. S. C.; third, | W. Pearson, M. 8. C. Junior doubles—Won by Bob Little and L. Anderson. M. §. C.; second, V. Smith and H Letterer. M. 8. C.: third, C. P. Kauffman and C._P. Hepsler, 1. C. C. Intermediste singles—Won by Bob Little, M. C.; second, 8. H. Edele, 1. C. C.; third, W. Kaufholtz. M. 8. C. Intermediate club fours—Won by M. 8. C. (Nordling, McCubbin, E. Kress snd Ande son); second, Washington (C. W. Haness. H. Miller, J. McGuiger ‘and A. Lipske): third, C. C. (8. H. Edele, H. Norfolk, C. P. Kauf man and C. P. Hensler) around the small space, time and again being pushed away from the improvised ropes into the center of the ring by the crowd. ‘What a lacing we each puffered! For twenty rounds we fought nip- and-tuck. How I tried to knock him out! I succeeded in staggering Tom several times, and he staggered me. I have never been so fatigued in all my life as I was that night—and with every round I felt myself becomirg weaker and weaker in that stuffy room. which was getting hotter and hotter, despite the fact that it was zero .weather outside. Thought It Was All Up. When the twenty-first round opened up my arms to protect myself. It looked as it I was doomed for a knockout. 1 thought I would get it any second during that rough twenty- first. But my legs kept moving and I was able to duck and sidestep. Probably Tommy was tired, too. In sufficient strength to hold up my arms, and Tommy kept whanging away as best he could. Rut I was Then the twenty-third. To my surprise I felt that my arms were becoming loose instead of stiftered, and before I knew it I let fly with a right flush on Tommy’s jaw. Down he went. He barely got to his feet at nine. - Twice more I dropped the game little battler, d each time he managed to get up before the referee comld count ten. ‘We both were all in in the twenty- fourth, and the twenty-fifth, the end of the contest, finding us badly used up and battered almost to a pulp. nose and mouth were bleeding. Tommy was a similar sight. On the strength of the knockdowns 1 scored in the twenty-third round, T was given the decision, and a purse, of $408. Before the match I weighed 119% pounds. When ft was over I was down to 112. - night, in 1008, Not_ since that have I felt so terrible, so tired, so down By the Associated Press. < GENEVA, July 29.—Capt. H. E. Honeywell, Maj. Oscar Wastover and Lieut. Waiter ¥. Reed, the American | entries for the Gordon Bennett spherical balloon race August 6, have visited the aeronautic park and pressed themselves as greatly with the technical arrangements. WHITE TO FIGHT BARRETT. NEW YORK, July 29.—Charley White, _Chicago lightweight, and Bobby Barrett of Philadelphia have Ig:bnn matched '"S & flflg-‘r'o’x‘:nq de- contest s jodrome National Champion SWIMMING FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY. BY GERTRUDE ARTELT, Through as Lightweight : Fights and Record Holder. American Crawl Stroke Best for Endurance and Speed—Univer- sally Used in Sprint Races and Long-Distance Events. As Easily Learned as Breast Stroke. Illustration shows Miss Artelt starting the breast stroke, which usually is the| stroke taught beginners in swimming. fir: HERE are numerous strokes in swimming and they all have their particular advantages. Among them are the breast, the side- arm, the overarm, the double over- arm, the backstroke, the Australian crawl and the American crawl Of these various strokes, the Ameri- can crawl is undoubtedly the most popular and practical for sprints, as well as long distances. For years the first stroke taught has been the breast, but recently some instructors start their pupils with the crawl. Most persons regard | the crawl as the most difficult, but I have seen the crawl learned as readily as the breast stroke. The knack of swimming comes with practice. Some pupils will grasp their instructor’s ideas in a short time and | ! others will paddle around for some | time before learning. Sooner or later. however, they get the “feel” of the stroke and keep on going. * K ¥ % WAS taught to swim the breast nine years old. It was difficult for me at first, but suddenly it came to me,| and the other strokes proved easy. Olga Dorfner Slow to Learn. LGA DORFNER, who was one of the greatest swimmers in Amer- ica, winning several national championships and breaking many records, was a slow pupil. To Olga it seemed that it took ages for her to learn, but she found herself all at once and developed into a marvel. On the other hand, Ethelda Bleib- trey learned in no time, it seemed. 1 She used to paddle around in a pool in New York city in which Charlotte | Boyle, who has held many national records, trained. Charlotte became interested in Thel and helped her lit- tle pupil all she could in her spare time. In a few weeks Thel could swim al- most as well as Charlotte, and then she stepped on a par with her in- structress. Finally she passed every swimmer and record in the world. Olga Dorfner started on the breast stroke, as most of us have, but Thel was taught the crawl. Now they both swim every stroke perfectly. After the breast stroke, which dif- fers from every other stroke in that o part of the head touches the water except the chin, comes the side stroke. which is said to be the next difficult stroke. It is similar to the breast stroke, but is executed on the side. In this, though, the side of the head rests in the water and the whole body is more relaxed than in the breast. * * k% THE single overarm is similar to the sidearm except that one arm is brought out of the water. Beginners delight in the difference between this stroke and the first one taught because of the extra speed it gives. Keep Your Eyes Open. EXT comes the double overarm or trudgeon. In this, at certain in- tervals both arms pass through the air. The leg stroke is like the drive used in the other strokes, but the whole face ig put in the water. This is why so many persons hedge | and become discouraged and say they cannot open their eyes under the water. This can be overcdme by 2 simple method. Fill a basin with water and drop in some coins. Take a deep breath, plunge your face in the wate, and open your eves long enough to count the coins, withdraw. exhale an verify your count. After you have repeated this performance a few vou will that you can readily open your eves under water. and they must be kept open, no ma(»l ter what stroke vou use. The trudgeon was used for years as; an endurance stroke. At one time all long-distance swimmers used the trudgeon, but now the American crawl is universally in practice in ten.mile swims, as well as fifty-yard sprints. The perfect American crawl is the most graceful of all strokes. It is! easy. ooth, steady and speedy. The erms are used in the same way as in the trudgeon, but the action is quick- | ened. The feet are propelled up and| down and keep your body moving and on a straight line all the ‘time.. The legs keep you from rolling around on your side, and every bit of energy used helps ta keep you going shead. * k% % HE American crawl is derived from the Australian crawl, which dif-} fers from our stroke-in the leg drive. There are only two leg beats to.arm ulls in the Australian, but in the erican there are six kicks to each arm pull. Maintain Same Pace. N A fifty-yard dash, the feet churn the water at a teriffic pace; in.a . 400 the pace, of course, is lessened, and in the ten-mile swim it is- still slower, but the same pace is main- tained ‘throughout the entire race. The last three years the Delaware Yacht Club has held the ten- tional swim, and it has been teresting to -watch - this ra steoke in six lessons when I was i swimmers who start out at a terriffic, uneven pace become exhausted after a few miles, but the winner finishes with the same speed he started. After vou have learned the easy crawl turn over on your back and swim the backstroke. It's lots of fun and you'H easily master it. * % k ¥ I‘M QUITE sure that when you learn drift into the others. one stroke, you will just naturally (Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company.) (In her mext article Miss Artelt de- scribes training methods.) DETROIT MAN HONORED BY CANADIAN OARSMEN ST. CATHERINES, 29.—The Canadian Association of Amateur Oarsmen today voted an honorary life membership to D. B. | Duffield of Detroit and presented an illuminated address to the Detroit { Club for the support it has always accorded the regatta. Duffield is the only man so honored by the associa- tion. Hilton A. Belyea of St. John, New Brunswick, Canadian sculling cham- pion, captured the senior singles, with W. E. Garrett Gilmore of the Bachelor Barge Club, Philadelphia, second. Robert Dibble, star of the Don Ontario, July i the race. The others finished as Mutual Rowing Club, Buffalo, N. Y. | Buffalo_was the only other entrant. The Detroit Boat Club, iboats entered.-captured joared_event in the eight- and Lachine Rowing Club of Mon- | treal third. 2 Deroit Boat Club oarsmen regl: tered their third victory of the day in the senfor sculls. The ~Bachelor Barge Club finished second and the Don Rowing Club third. Thée time was 7.24 NEWCOMERS ADD ZEST TOTIDAL BASIN SWIMS With several new capable entrants in the all-around swimming cham- pionship events listed for Tuesday at the Tidal Basin bathing beach Florence Skadding, Washington Ama- teur Swimming Club representative, and Mark Coles, the Central High School tank team, leaders at present in the series, prob- ably will encounter keen competition. Sizeable fields will strive for laurels in the four numbers on the program. In the men's section, Coles will com- pete with some other first-clas swim- jmers in and a 75-yard back-stroke contest. Robert Darnell and Everett Richards | may make trouble for the present {leader. ! "The women wilt compete in the high Ive and the 220-yard swim. Beatrice | Woodford, George Washington Uni- versity natator, is expected to score well in the dive. The meet will start promptly at 5 o'clock. Ever Hear of . the Cleveland Clan? _ They’re the thrifty riders of CLEVELAND Lightweights. Initiation fee is only $185—the full purchase price of the low- est priced REAL motorcycle on the market—the CLEVELAND Lightwéight. The benefits are many—liealth- ful outdoor air, rides in the fresh country and other pleasures. The dues are e: narily small— one gallon of line . each 45 - rmn“--on- set of tires each 15,000 o5, A i Let us tell you more. “Drop in ;':':m“ ¥ou are ready to buy or j Rowing Club, Toronto, fouled Belvea while in the lead and withdrew from follows: | Third, J. Durnan, Argonaut Rowing Club, Toronto; fourth, Ed McGuire, of fifth, R. D. Huestis, University Toronto. The Bacheldr Barge Club's shell NEAR EVE won the race for senior fours, in which the West Side Rowing Club of with two the 160-pound class. The Don Rowing Club was second former captain of a 100-yard free-style event EMPRE CITY FEATURE. [NEW YORK TO RECOGNIZE IS WON BY DR, (LARK| PAIR OF NEW CHAMIPPIONS EMPIRE CITY TRACK. YONKERS, N.°Y., July 29,—Dr. Clark, the Harry Fayne Whitney entry, won the ope- mile Mount Vednon handicap today, finighing in 1:39. Captain Alcock was second and On Watch, third. Winner of Rosenberg-Krug Battle to Geg Wilson's . Crown, and Victor in Dundee-Frush Bout farlongs—Belle of Biue Ridgs, 100 ( 2 another move today in its program of “making champions fight.” to Assume Kilbane’s Honors. 3 to 1, even, 2 40 5, won: Monardelle, 101 N Several weeks ago it deposed World Middleweigh;: Champion :::au;; m:'::fl:; o::mln':;na; Dick's D-u:n- John'ny Wilson of Bostorn’ and World Featherweight Champion Johnny e mn',.'x:m;”n:“-.;"“‘;;;:’mfi: Kilbane of Cleveland, because they declined to meet men whe had made Bation’ albs fax! formal challenges through the commission. - The commission has now announced that it will recognize the winner of a bout between Dave Rosenberg of Brooklyn and Phil Krug of Harri ison, N. J, as the head of the middleweight class, and the vmnner of a |go-between Johnny Dundee of New York and Danny Frush of Cleve- These will be held next month. | In the meantime both W’ilson and Kilbane have been barred from box | ing in this state. { | ! Empire City Results First race, two-year-olds: five and a half EW YORK, July 29.—The New York state boxing commission made one mile and a sixteenth— 107 (Nolan), 12 to 1, 4 to Guess, 99 (Rell). 7 to 1, 3 to 1, second: Ten Ruttons, 106 (Harrison 1 to 5, third. Time. 1.4815. Al-gos. Knight of the iHeather and Roval Jaster alsn ran. | Today the commission notified Wil : Tace, all ages: threequarters of a !land, as Kilbane's successor. mile—Dominfaue, 118 (Gantner). even, out, out. won; Penrose, 116 (Rutwell), ont, out. second: Ararat. 97 (Thomax), out, third. Time, 10835 L'Effers also ran. threevearoids and up: one! | Kenilworth Result Clatk, 110 (Garner). 11 to 5, 3 to 5. ison and Kilbane that they {given “first consideration” far a mat alr| With the winners of the two scheduled furlongs—Curland, 110 (Owens), $4.90, $3.50, pOULS and an opportunity io rega 3230, won: Who Knows Me, 110 (Erickson). | tney Geonsit §5.005 farveitr o Tho tun 15, 33.60. second; Marle Biarche, 105 (F. Wii-| men, recognized as “‘champious of the son), $5.85, third. Time, 1.08 1.5, Reformer Donegal, Reap. Frist Ward aiso ran Becond race; four-year-olds and up: Antici te, 107 {Buxton), $38.55, $12.25. §7.85, won: First race; two-year-olds: five and on 3 (Bell). 7 to 2 to 1.°3'to 5, von: Dan Bolling, 98 ( 2 t0 1. 3 to 5 meeand: Rom ). 0st, third. Time, 1.448-5. nd Rlve Rrush also ran. Bixth racs, two-vear-old maidens: - eighths of a mile—Spot Cash. 114 (Morris). 11 t05 4105 1 to3 it, won: Capt, k. 117 (Batwell). 1 to 2, | world except New York state.” would . second: Om Wateh, 120 (Morrix), out. thia, Time. 130, Jase (have to box as “contenders for the | title” ; Forest Larr I Mt T oy, ¥ e avcen: B | diag cce, Sou (Gweawy; 4820, s ‘T BALL CLUB EXPELLED. 101, Rosente 24 The Colonel mizh Cme: {1.27 23, Arctic King, Helen Atkin. Staunch, | . mander, Pittston, Bayonet and Driftwood also | 010 The Decision.’ Wild Flower. u.amgi KAUKAUNA, Wis, July 29.—The Star. Rapid Stride, Hello Pardner also ran three-vear-olds and up: seven mie—Citation, 106 (Ambrose). i ran, IMaple Heights Results First race. 5% furlon (Fator), $5.00, $1.80, §: won: Delants, 110 (Wart). £18.00. $360 secwnd: Artnnte, | {112 (Smallwood). $3.80, third. Time, 1.08 2.5 hird T Miss Jave, Billy Bera, Frank Erb, Tip Top | Puth Pin, Capt. £ Ion, Oriental and Zeapatos ulso ran. Becond race, three-year-olds and u j lons s Fox River Valley League, it was an- inounced today, has expelled Green $4.15, $3.15 Dorfus, 109 %), $13.30, i 3560, Secondr oo iuria %p Upens); 3183 | Bay from the organization and turn- third: Time. 1.24 amp, Voo €d over the franchise to Sheboygar e ey, Ultimo, John-" for the balance of the season. The e et otk ne| Green Bay Club was accused of violat- 24 up: oneling league rules and playing men iadems, 104 (Ambrose), exCainty, 103" wal: | bapned by organized ball oond; Salvo, 110 (weps). | 7 235 Aquatie, Ajom, Reott atso ran. © - and_three-sixteenths— 110 (Sterling), $7.75; $3.60, §2.90. § Ci. 110 (McCrann). $4, $2.35. see. HAMILTON ENTRIES . 105 (Erickson), $3.80, third. Time, | First race, $1.200, for two-yesr-olds. Pirate McGee, Johnny Orerton, Charle. ’ 1 5 Summer Siga, Sister Fio, Staniey, Dottas | (urlonge—Fitarue, 101; 0id Top. 109; Lile 2lso ran. {Gordon Sbaw, 105; Lady Boss, 114 Sixth ros: four year-olds e ! 110, 1and thres. o | $0s, n.mf't‘«""s?’w 107 (eeen). | Becond race, $1.200, three-year-olds, foaled ol uh. s12. secon' Hamaiy 110 (bickeas). 8%, |18 Cands, 14 miles—Fox Glove, 86: Dells hrd. Time, 2.00. Attormey Muir, . 104; El , 11; K Court, 10 Honoiuls Boy alto ran. A St n. | _Seventh race; purse. $1.000; claiming; three- e | veur-olas and up: one mile and coe-sixieenh —Dark H: . $3.85. ¢ Kirk Lady. 117 . 315, 6 tur. —Ed Gerrison, 103 (Fator), $5.60, $3.20, Stiver. 103 (Atwell). Grrndee. 108" (Tnv) Tom Roach, Virgie . “Catana, July ¥ manda also ra Third race. three-vearolds and u longs—Uncle Bert, 11 $4.80. won: Panaman, recond; ary $5.40, third. 'Tim Maysville, KuKln 5 Burgoyne, Marmite and 014 Sinner Fourth race, three sear-olds and up and 70 sards_RBlossom Honse, 97 181180, $3.60. $2.30. won: Clip. 104 ( Iame). “$2.10. 8250 smcond: Advance, 60, won 60, 24 14: Buesde, B | Best : one m se, four.y olds and up. y 130: MeCorburs, g Boy, 13 8t. Paul, 146: Jim Petri Mac. 136; Firing Frog. 139, Alzardi. 139, Fourth ' race, “handicap. $4.000, thr x and up. ‘6 furlongs—James F. : Trish Dream: 108; Chocho. bHidur, 1 mil (Fator), wil! $5.50, Y0 | second 5 Time, | (Mooze), $3.40, third. Time, 1.43 1147, “Incog. Everbold, Royal Duck, Elfas 0. Judge. Lura, Ple and Barriskape aiso rap. [Jewell V. D., also ran. Fi o, three vearoids and up; 3 mile | _— {ickma e e yards—Cotton oy | bBaby 5 o alling B, 116, $22.40, $1040. $5.80, won: Probably the youngest fisherman| a5 Hendrie entry. . K L. Ross entry (Mexers), 3 ts Chesapeake Beach regu-i Fifth race, $1000. three.vear-olds and (Chalmers) 14325 |larly s George Bitter. George is! galmisz, 3% furlongs—Fure, 100; Per about three years old and is better | jop. Ot M y Rewrdon aivo ran w1 posted than many about the fish-| pot 107 Pescias, - yearolds and up: 1 mile | ing on the pier. It is inte i and ards—Mary Mgl ting to | Father Damien, i12 o0 wa, . s qeorar): | see George at the business end of u ILancelot 117: The (Fator). %4 60, Vit Silence. 110, fish line. He is much at ease at hand- . 100; Betsin (Foden), £3.80, third. Time, 1.4425. Smuts, | ling the line. George, in recounting his Flum Biossom, Escarpoleltc’ and Septimeniai | experience with a big hardhead to a | n number of Interested spectators, said Beventh race. three-searoidn and up: 1 mile | FWEll 1t was this was 1 put & mice | olgsis e and 1 sixteenth—Secretary 110 (Fator). v Dand ermongo T "aq | ig_bait on my line and it secann: Wodny, 11| 10DE before I got a strike. i (Wast): $7.00, third. Time. 150 3.5, Thimer, | in &8 fast as I could but my line got | Spectacular Girl, Fizzer aud Don Dodge also caushhl l;d it got off before I could ran get the danged fish up on the per. Eighth race, three-year-olds and up: 1 mile | Well, I just put on another nice bi th g 5 ) L3 B R L Castsenih Fyssie, 110" (Mareln). 33140, | bait ‘and threw TIght pack into the | Dincat, 101 Darss B0 R0, S Tea 110 (aiarinns Bome, Thio0 | water. Now. I'll be ding dang donged | ral. 100; Kentish Boy - ‘Snort ' Stop. Lo Brechen. | if that there same fish didn't get on | hin. 17 % Tacks, 103: Wilton ~Afrow, Commander | that line again. but Il be | o i e ey I8 if 1 didn’t get him that tim RN S5, 107 Phantom ¥ Decision. 114; 107: Ruddies, . 1127 Calistog: 5 Assyrian i $1.500, allowa 134 miles—Fin e ). E 1 Katharine I . 1 R 118: ‘Sister 827 Tth St. NW. “SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY” R-E-D-U-C-E- For Quick Clearance Your Choice c_)f 388 That Sold [fi t_o 310 Now Selling Single and double breasted models, in light and dark patterns, including tweeds and blue serges. Hand tailored by America’s foremost makers of perfect-fitting clothes. for men. Sizes 33 to 44 reg- ular; plenty of sizes for stout men. : These suits are real bargains and worth coming from any distance to secure. : . _ All Straw Hats Reduced quality, now....... quality, now.....