Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1922, Page 86

CAREER OF EX-CHAMPION AS RING FACTOR IS ENDED Tex Rickard Said to Believe Jess Hasn’t Got ;I Real | Fight Left and That Bout With Dempsey Would Prove Financial Frost. BY SPARROW McGANN. EW YORKN. Decery the his 1 | 9—While Jess Willard is traveling through ! boing exhibitions two stories concerning ! re are current in the metropolis. One is that Tex Rickard | is off tbe big fellow. that he doesn’t believe any longer that Jess has a veal fight leit. The other is that he has become convinced that a fight between Willard and Dempsey would not draw. Ti Jels were willing to meet some of the good heavies and build v | interest, the hmancial aspect of the case would be different. But this he | will' not do. The obvious reason is t Jess fears some one of the| sceond-rate heavies would knock him jor a loop and thus puz him out the big money for good d all. But since 1t looks as though he won't t a fight for the ¢ nship title ualess he does do some buiiding i this sort Jess might take the chanec. i TR loLp-TIMERS OUTSHONE ' PRESENT BOXING STARS Ome of the mever endinzg mys- terfes of the ring in Why there are fewer grent fighters these days than there were tweaty-five ye mrzo. cithcugh the number of n making a living by the use northwest giving N of the padded mitix now ix at leaxt five times ax great as it was then. Showman Instinet Ruled. course, the <h instin. ed this an erinl Is just ns Ko i~ deeldedly 5. The th ot matter in that the old-timers w far moere int rest 3 not ter @ e fighters. 2 were re interesting t they fought to win and chances. When big pur in hoxers el view. Ia- sard aw Tut the itle put on -+ ard went Lttt knocked out, “ust hay wallap cut d { WAL their enrning pewer. As n rew LS of thix changed point of view the art of itting has lanzuished. FAGER FORCARPENTIER | TO FIHT ST AGKIN ¥ the Associated Press, PARIS. December 9.—Three differ- urses for a fight between “Bat- Siki and Georges Carpentier | e been offcred. - itle a Big Cash Asset. con s § it Jiok Bri Luok Stinas aft been drawing big nwney, comps; ¥y twenty to twem. - theusand dallars ween Britton and r in Philly, is ¢ in to draw a bum r crowd. Yet Jack's end will be $3.000. | Three thousand are three thousand. all | Two of the offers, each for a purs right, but when one considers what Brit- | of 200,000 franc., came, respectivel ton woud have got were he still cham- | from a_ Marseille merchant and pion the sum do-su't sound so much. :firm in Paris dealing in bicycles. Th This Barrett, by the way, is Staging | hicycle concern has deposited a chec a sort of comeback himseif. He was |ag a forfeit with the Matin. H ied against the good ‘uns and got The third. cf 400.000 francs, is from good and plenty, but of late he has | the National Boxing Ring. Still other un to show signs of increased boX- | purses are expected to be offered. ability, while at the same time he | ance is tired of this disgraceful his old wallop. If he contiaues | dispute, and we want it settled to the tl h to develop, a pretty road lies ahead of | honor of all concerned, if possible,” | him, since there are not so many welters | said the Marseille merchant in making | who amount to much. In fact, the cham- | known his proposition. pion is just a plain, ordinarily goed | Siki has accepted the challenge for fighter—not a great one. a return match with Carpentier, con- (Copsright, 1922.) ditional upon his reinstatement by | — the French Boxing Federation. He says he Is willing to fight for “glory [ il only. In sporting circles, howerver, it iy generally conceded that the fight| cannot possibly take place until he boxing federation has completed its investigation of Siki's charg. that | he had to agree to a “frame-up” in | order to get Carpentier into the ring the first time. SUIT AGAINST LEONARD ~ FORSPORTS SPOTLIGHT ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., December 9. - —Sport fans now are duc to be fed up en “barnyard golf,” the good old game { horsesnoe pitching, which has Amer- a in its grip, as an Interesting fad for sung and old. Here the nation’s best in the art of “slipper slamming™ will be cntertained in February, when the fifth inual midwinter tournament for the T'nited States championship will be 1eld. All_the king bees In tching world are preparing to t southward for the tourney, while sev- eral of the more ardent of devotees are ready on the ground limbering up for e contest which will bring leaders ar finish bags of gold. A prize list of 6, in addition to medals, cups and ther trophies, wilk be hung up. Frank Ludin of New London, lowa. sent national titleholder, already has FOR $14.000 DISMISSED | JERSEY CITY, N. J., December 9.— A ‘writ of attachment against $14,00 part of the money received by Benny Leonard for defending. his ligh weight boxing title against Lew Tendler at Boyle's Thirty Acres July 26, today was dismissed in Hudson | county court. The writ had been ob- tained by Herman Taylor and Robert Gunness, Philadelphfa promoters, who claimed the amount because of failure by Leonard to go through with an alleged previous contract with them to box Tendler in Phila- telphia. the honses'ncfi ered the meet, 'nl-m: with several | e ——— ! aher ex-natlonal champions, including | § {narley Davis ot Kansas Cits, Mo.: ‘ HULSWITT TO MANAGE. red M. Brust, Columbus, Ohlo; Frank| DANVILLE, 1L, December 9.—"“Rudy” J. Jackson, Kellorton, Towa; George | groie el i Y T _ Akron, Okio, and Charley Bobbitt, | Hu'switt, formerly infielder with the' | Philadelphia Nationals and the Colur 'gus Amer:‘é‘an .-\ssociau?n hleam‘ h. Spencer, Oklahioria state champion; C. | el nmamed manager of the Danville \. Glant of Pittsburgh, Pa.; G. E. Sny- | Three-T League club for the 1923 fer of Albion, X. Y.: Harry J. Bourne of | 500 tlantic City: Vic Grady of Matoa, 0L, | Lancaster, Ohio. Other stars include the names of € | available for the would-be champs to practice upon. forty-eight of which are located in the “barnyard golf” park, sitvated on the Tampa bay waterfront, | The national meet will be conducted under the auspices of tie National As- | sociation of Horseshve Pitchers and | Teld in the St. Petersburg ball park, ! where seating facil A s will be provided | for 10,000 spectators i SUNDAY SCHOOL QUINTS IN TWO CONTESTS AT Y| i the club, officiated in the absence of Metropolitan Pre sbyterian _ and | of entries to be expected, and the r Calvary Baptist qui [ pes its wwere victorsyand so liberal that record-bre: Jast night in Sunday School Basket 1 Ball League games played at the . 2 T A e A The foruer deteated h the mews that the Shepherd Calvary Methodi: Dog Club of America has passed| . 25 to 17, while the Baptists beat St. Paul's Episcopal, | favorably on the idea of forming! 26 to 16. The scores: j Lranch clubs throughout the country . @5). s I . |local followers of this breed are Pt P. (25). | Bositions. | Celmoy (1) lplanning to have Washington repre- MoPherson. ... Right forwa: ickler | sented. Among the charter members | X Baidwia [ Genter Gostwalls| of the branch in this city will be Myers.. - Le - Charles A. Baker, Wilton J. Lambert, J. Buldwin...... Right guard. ... Brumbaugk | pr 1) . Huckingham, Miss Margaret Court goals—Faber (5). McPherses (2), J.!Q. Milburn, Dr. C. J. Robinson, George | Baldwin *(4). Wolls (2). Sickler (@), Gott- | v Mpburn. br. C. 1. Robinson, tiec AL z -1 ; ; ger. Siewiee (B ‘i:f:mf"', e {George I Hutchinson “and Orestes - St. Paul (16), | Garciiz Jaime. e (R0) P Joaer! 1t is understood that the club will B aica obtain training grounds. and that the Cutningham principal _works on breedins and %:.IMI. trn‘;nlll}!‘x'!hese filoss[“'l" be purchased, agle. . = n at smal informal ws will Court goals—Hill (3). ington (4). Au- N i h | e B Fiteher. Bie S, Prawier | be held from time to time at which | the local dogs will be put throigh i their paces and compared with o | to improving the home product. Free goals—Cunningham (6). Referco—Mr. Shaffor. DUKE ON WAY T0 PLAN FOR CROSS-O0CEAN RACE LONDOY, December 8 —The Duke of Leinster sailed today on the steam- sirip Baltic for New York to complete arrangements for his proposed race across the Atlantic next ur against William Washburn Nu g. each man to sall a twelve-ton ketch, single- uanded. - The duke stated that no wager had been laid upon the outcome of the undertaken Frawley i view Horace H. Westeott, well known for many vears as a realtor, has entered | the faney his first purchise being] Anthony. a seven-months-old shep- herd dog. gray in color, who, ing to those who have seen him, developing into a real one. {Mrs. A, AL Hylgr's bull terriers, Vie- toria Patricia and Duke of Victoria, were _not included in the reanlts of | the Hurrisburg show. After winning | the puppy class Victoria Patrici1 went 1to reserve winners, while Duke of i Victoria, who was ring shy. this be- race, ‘which was being M < . is first show, placed third among merely as a sporting event and to|In& 2 T That such A voyage was feasible | the puppy dogs. The placing of Vie- toria Patricia is remarkable sinca this bitch _is only seven months o, and the showing in buli terriers was very strong, there being a threc-point en- }lry in this breed.. LACROSSEMEN TO BE BUSY. | Twin Pine Kemmels report that | | their wire-haired terrier bitch,.Trim- | Syracuse lacrosse team has mapped | ble Mandy. has just whelped a litter vut thirteen ‘zames for the early sea-iof seven beautifully marked pupples. for experienced seamen. . Nuttimg, who issued the challenge for the race, is commodore of the Crutsing Club of America. son mext spring. Nine will be played! the sire being the young imported ‘n this country ¢ fonr in Eagland | terrier. Styvechale Secure. This is iste in May. the first litter sired in’this country ; THE SUNDAY A-5. SCHNNER Mibwaiee 4.0 NATonAL HANDBALL CHAMPION ixsued and o eliminate that popu- An it champion w. everybody In a ¢ kand ball. The gnme growing so fast that the lTost In the shuffie. runs a hand n. that the yer of the United States is A, J. Schinner of Milnaukee. Sciinner won the 1922 national tournament in cpm- petition with the greatsst plnyers from all partx of the country, He bent William Sakmann of New York in the finn The ten rankinz players of the country are ax follows: SINGLE:! 1. A. J. Schinner. Milwaukee A. C. Carl Haedge, St. Paul A 2. William Ciub, N. ¥ J. McDonough, Pastime A. New Yory. 5. Willlam A C 6. Max Gold, Los Angeles. A. C. Lawrence Rothenberg, Detroit Sakmann, Trinity Ranft, Los Angelex York. DOUBLES. 1. Gold and Laswell, Los Angeles A. €. ELIEV. B t week and exhibited a string of fou | this scason, four of them weighing four pounds each. {angler had as a reward for his efforts a beautiful catch of twenty-nine b : : STAR, WASHINGTON, Willard Fades From Pugilistic Picture : I Rating the Hand Ball Players. HARD-BALL CHAMPIGN GF THE WIRLD " Twce A. C., New York. MeDone A. €., New York. the national Murch i of condl elxc cost him h William Komman . A Club. New Yo'k, was national tournaments, on! in_the playoff. and Bell, bhere players tourncy held Milwuukee. nlon of most try. on mao Sakmann of tl CHAMPION CONSIDERED Tue - 8T Praver //7 uough und Shea, Pastime xh und Shen, Pastime 4. Ranft and Retzer, Los Angelen Detroit n pased chiefly upon their showing fn 1 champlonxhip, ix the great- Lack anything title thix year. lant in the most but wkiliful yer in the gamec, lacks wstamina and competitive temperament. Jim Kelly of New York and Rrooklyn rulex with majesty. The hard & In the game made popuinr by Caxey and years gone by, and no true Irishman will admit that hand ball can be played with any other ball than the le Kl However, young rival » won his title in 1908 from Bowles of Ireland. He been beaten. dangerous Herey of Brooklyn and another in Jamex ROD AND STREAM By Perry Mille it or not, an angler returned to the city during the past rteen of the prettiest bass seen! Pembroke., champlon of Ire! the bass, the majority of them being much above the average size. C. H. Purcell of 418 9th strect southwest, fishing in N; located on the Maryland side of the Potom and Port Tobacco, brought home the string of fourteen large-mouth bass. | was | He used live bait and was accompanied only by his boatman, who helped | a ! him capture his fish with a landing net. Tpon_his return he ted one of the leading sporting goods stores a bad a picture of hix catch taken member of the crowd, v string, remarked that {t was the fin- est batch of fish he had seen this vear. The angler who landed twent nine © chose the Virginia side the Potomac for his piscatorial efforts. He fished in Gunston Cove and re- ported that the fish seemed Lo be very hungry. These denizens of the deep apparently were the older members of the tribe, being much larger than the usual run. Good reports have also been re- ccived from Piscataway creek, located on the Maryland side of the Potomac, and Aquia creek on the Virginia side. Anglers who are not afraid of cold Kennel and Field By George H. Kernodle T a meeting of the Washington Kennel Club during the past weck reports were heard from the various committees on the progress of plans for the coming show. the pfesident. ponse this year has heen so general aking lists in all breeds arc assured. by this dog. and as the sirc and dam are well suited to each other, both in blood and individuality, a real fiier should result. Mandy was the win- ner of the local and novice classes in the 1920 Washington show. This is the first litter of wires bred at the Twin Pine Kennels for quite a while | and it looks as if they are coming again to the little fellows after a most successful fling at the field trial game. Fanciers are cautioned that pneu- i monia and distemper are making ! their usual rounds During the damp and inclement weather of the fall season particular care should be taken that dogs are not given damp beds and that they are not forced to remain in small inclosures exposed to the weather where they cannot get exercise. In either instance your dog may contract a cold and go off his feed and so become susceptible to one or both of these diseases. “LITTLE FIVE” COLLEGES PERMIT SUMMER BALL JANESVILLE, Wis, December 9.— Summer base ball for money will not bar athietes from competition the “little five” colleges of Wisconsin and the normal sehool of the state, according | to a decision announced by representa- tives of both conferences. The colleges are Beloit, Carroll, Ripon, Northwestern and Lawrence. — SCORES HOCKEY MEN. MONTREAL, December 9.—Alleged apathy of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association in permitting the migration to the United States of the Dominion’s crack players was scored Amateur , Athletic Association Canada by A. W. Covey. president of the maritime branch of the body. Charles A. Watson, secretary of | Unusual industry is | | being shown by the different committees in their respective lines. _ The manner in which out-of-town fanciers respond to the requests ! for special prices usually can be taken as a basis for figuring the number | | t | | | I Lroad wat ceks, are almost certain to be re- | tar meeting of the : warded for thelr efforts, and perhap Rt ot Pythias | Leacue. W. 3. datsun ’““"’"""“""] { Foot Balls. . * $1.50 up iring home the biggest catch of the ' Kessler and W. E. Larcombe, the o 4 9 ":'-ur" l}::hhlgmnn--sdflre surcly | committee on the revision of the seaie m‘!’“:m:“f,‘,’,';{ Soccer Balls...... 3;‘;“(; up z at this e and are to bef.chedule, reported that two teams e in N | 7 v .00 u iid mostly in deep water. }h;m dropped out, and in the future Holic B Slug or Volley Balls. . .. .82 p Reposts from the Tidal Basin and|ejght teams would constitute the!singles and doul hips and | ! Basket Balls ...............$2.50 up v wall are not so encouraging. | cireuit. in the erand Americ p. Under | > few bass having been re- | new rules 3 events, com- | Striking Bags........---....$3.50 up aught. This also applies to| Judd & Detweller are out In frout | petitors must establish an official aver- = r river, between the Little and | of the Typothetae League. with 14luge of 1,00 targets either during the | | Striking Bag Platforms. .. ...$5.00 up must go down one of th but it i but bit, sitting in a boat-on the ers of the Potomac and its | alwa who are willing Anglers to be successful i 1] many creeks. bait in your tackle box. E‘CLAUDE ROSSMAN HELD TO HAVE SANITY TESTED present Another jemoy creek, c between Maryland point : to Live bait| place, with 13 victories and 6 de- seems to be the proper lure just now. well to have artifical | Company quint is in third, with 19 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, December 9—Claude Roxsman, meman of the Detrolt American former first Lengue team, today Ix held In a hospital here for mental observa- tion. A policeman who took him in cuxtody enrly todny reported find- ing him in a semi-delirious condi- tion nnd ncting queerly. | Sinee leaving Detroit Roasman han rinyed with the St. Amerfc~ns and the Minneapol tenms. mite A. C. ball game night. Tumbia, defense. Yosemites. Columbia (32). Comer . Langford Johnson . Parker . Maranian Srbetitntions—Preston for Simons, for McCioskey, Stewart for Stephenson, Eslin ¢ for Prender, Stewart -for_Dyer. 2 to 26. lln a hard-fought b: n Positions. Left forward. Right forward “DOC” AYERS NOW LANDS WITH MINNEAPOLIS CLUB| 9.—Yancy with the Toledo club of the American Association last season, has been sent to Minneapolis, of the American Asso- ciation, at the waiver price, and Catcher Bradley Kocher, last season first string catcher of the Mud Hens, has been re- leased to New Orleans, of the Southern Association, via the waiver roufe. LEADS TROTTING FAMILY. A summary of the ruling families of the trotting turf, based on the 2:10 before the annual meeting of. the list. puts the Axworthys of | with twenty-seven und tweic male line thirty-nine. descendants, a tofal Louis ‘olumbus and Ameriean Association |COLUMBIA A. C. TOSSERS DEFEAT YOSEMITE FIVE Columbia A. C. e Yose- | wins and 9 reverse: e e X ose. ' Dest percentae, 103, and also holds the Ingram gym lasti _ Comer was the ou standing star on the offense for Co- caging 9 floor zoals. while Johnson and Maranian starred on the Stephenson played well for | Yosemite (26). . Nimons . McCloskey | Cenver, Stephenson | ited by the Manh:llu:ins:h T(I;ur?:u{v i CROSS-CO! Y B Left rd. Eslin | the Colonials travel to the oodfel wlns - i = Hight" guard Dyer ; lows' alleys, and on Friday the Raths i UNTRY RUN. without collars ...... ....$9.00 Simons Goals from floor—Comer (9), Langford (3). Johnson, | Kor the twelfth week of the sea- | lantic A. A. U. cross-country cham | = jSimons = (2), -McCloxkey, Stephenson (3). [ son the Masonic League has a splen- | Pionship, reducing the course record. Poker Sets. B ..$5.00 up | Stemart (3). Goals ftom fouls—Comer, 6 in°giq array of games, as follows: Mon-, 0f made by George Ramsey, to | Check: veee.20c up O LedloNtes (B i a e o(erace it ““h""“,’.day. W. R. Singleton vs. Armenius; | He finished thirty vards ahead | MOCIETS s 250 Time ot perinde—10 mingren” (CoMmP) | G."C. Whiting ve. Columbia: Hope f ¥Frank Carney of the Shannahan; Dominoes, set........e0ses0..20C UP = = 5 's. Tuesday. Potomac vs “atholic Club = Flinch -— seph H. Milans; B. B. French vs. — = Rook, Pit or Flinch. . TOLEDO, Ohio, _Dec. “Doc”) Ayers, right-handed _pitcher, | “he top D.. C, DECEMBER 10, 1922—SPORTS SECTION. Blarney Stone Proves Good Mud Horse }EASILY TAKES FEATURE T | | AT NEW ORLEANS TRACK Kentucky Product Finishes Six Lengths Ahead of Saddle and Boots in Lafouche Handicap on Course Made Soupy by Hard Rains. —By RIPLEY. EW ORLEAM La., December 9—Plodding their way through the gumbo at Jefferson Park today six winners of necessity prove: themselves among the stoutest in southern training. Blarn: Stone, the four-year-old son of Berrilldon-Top Rock, ridden by the vet- colors, proved himself best of the~ b suche handicap, a mile and o1 i furlong test. arney Stone ran to the form which has made him one o7 i Kentucky’s most renowned 4Mudders by following the pace set by Sadd) ,and Boots to the home turn and then winring in a romp by six leng : Saddle and Boots had no contention for place ho; . because Duke Ic : the only other starter, retired aiter a weak 1 ile effort and was case: up through the stretck | [ | ! eran Eddie Martin, in M. Reizer’ { by taking the mouctary jeature, the La F i KeLLy Ny.AC Since 1909 3 § Torrential rains reduced the tra to a deplorable condition and promp: | ed the stewards to excuse Wapiti an! Rocky Mountain, the only oth 1 Tia Juana Results DR, HAEDGE ! pEIBST RACE. fve and ome-half furlongs: rominees from the feature event. o ST PAuL / B 2 ; erey Saconds” Chrame chird. Tome, 132 Jockey Corcoran’s rooting club h KREorAL ) B SO 4 { , Torilie, Rigue Angle. Florentize, Merry Liss, forth In high glee early during (i day. Their prids won with Guvnor and King Trojan in the second and third races, respectively. He proved that his nerve was unshaken by ! stealing through a proverbial knot- hole with Guvnor, rounding the turn and taking command to win going away from Simplicity, Mock Orange and five others in the second, 2 six- SECOND RACE, five and one-balf furlongs: three-ysar-olds and nr—S.lk Sox, won; It, sec. ! Choirmaster. third. Time, 1.11. Gadling, | Cuba, Midia, Cicely. Kay. Evelyn Harrigan, | Hanovers, Topaz, Handsweep and W. G. Mc- Cliztock also ran. THIRD RACE, six furlongs: three-year-olds ! end up—Chies Barthell, won:; Romulus. second: , Plow Steel, third. Time, 1.173-5. Madge F., | Procrastination, Herder and Starlike also ran. FOURTH RACE, one mile ard seventy yards; | four-year-oids and ur—Barrisiane, won: Yer- j B, Rognd Son AT ek 33 Biie Wk | urlon: clatming race Genera) . Cigale, and Jay Mac ¢ . ficomeaifiyee G . | “Hiw handling of King Trofan ! FIFTH RACE, five furlongs; two-year-olds— | the third, a mile and a quarter evens, MURDER-BALL BULL~— RANET - o) tas fuzale QAN KILL THAT BALL CLEVER BOWLING SHOWN iz psygars B thind Bunch and Van Patrick also ran. SIXTH RACE. six furlongs; three-year-olds and up—Capt. Clover. won: Louazna, second: Catharine Marrone, third, Time, 1.173-5. Dr. | Joh.:son, Tailor Maid and Marcella Boy llui | f2n; { SEVENTH RACE, one mile: three-year-olds {and up—Rajeh, w Frank Fogarty, second: ! Summer Sgh, third. Time, 1.463-5. Prince { Bifrel. Doible Van, Ross B. end Judge Barid New Orleans Results FIRST RACE. for two-yssrolds: five and one-half _furlo ntried, _wan; Permarco | second; Betting Sun, third. Time, 112. Better Times, Consolstion. Slandarer and Vandeaber also rem. SECOND RACE, for three-year-olds aad up 3ix furle uvor. wo; Bimplicity. secouc | Bride of fndia, Who Cares, Orcus and Gree | T5inD BACE, for three. gosr-olds end u; : BY RATHSKELLER QUINT " ) BY H. H. FRY. T one time it looked very much as though the Terminal Ice team, of the District League would have something like a walkover this season, but the champion Rathskellers have finally struck their! also ram, Havana Results, stride and it seems a foregone conclusion that the quint heading them| | mile and one-que jan, won; will grab the flag. An illustration of how the Rathskellers are going at | FIRST RACE. tvosewralds: fre fenenen— | 1) o araey Muir Warilke ‘and Bustie present can be taken from the match last l‘n‘ : night when they won | Jirg P fime, 1.064-5, Al started. OUSTH RACE. La Fourche handioap, for all three games irom the King Pins, a team that also can do some tall | gEcoND RACE. l:nne-yelralfldl 2nd _UP; | three-year-olds and u&;d:i\.xle -d-d Mh'—ht- H cli 1 & nd -half furlongs—Orcl King, wot Stone. won: and Boots, seconc . bowling. L e acond. Parol, third. Time. | Boye Fohe third. Time, 1.594-5. Only thres In the first game the Rathskellers } Printing Company vs. Na- | 08 15, All started. [won/out by lone pin, 528 to : - | "THIRD RACE. three-year-olds and up; five !result sort of woke up the champions Wednesday. | and one-helf !'urlv:n's_—-gln (Zablo, wen: Dis- | 1 g Company 'l.'nlflb'l. second; Buperior, third. Time, 1. | son Drothers; Tue: and they toppled over n Monoty Company: | All started. i game. while the King ins Jumbian Print ng Com- | FOURTH RACE theesercolds; eix fur but somewhat gro i Publishing Com- | losgs—Ely Cast. won: Fou ther. ng Pins looked formid ‘bl Iy fell Company ve, | Mad Nell, third. Time. 11435, All started FIFTH RACE. six furlongs; all ages—Belle | American Soldier, of El:zabethtown. won: Chicf Spousor, second: | Time. 2.15. Chateau G ittic Blacksheep, third. Time. 1.114-5. | Spectaculer Girl and mile and fifty yards—Ciceronian, won; Cydonia, Atkin and Edgar Allan Poe also ran. milosnd ghty yards Ciocanian, < it | TIGERS WIN AT SOCCER, SIXTH BACE. threevesrolds snd up; one ivan, X, Elcoronel and | a time in the third. Lut their g « work put the Rathskellers on their | mettle, who, for fear there mizht some doubt, knocked over 606 of the | maples, while their opponents, {what dazed, turned in the 1v;Sat-y Andrews ! . Judd & Detw Company. Matckes for the week of the Knights T Pythias League are as follo D17187 and %5, for tocal of S0 n Brceistor: | Sitipe Sheo a0t ! TYING PENN FOR TITLE ! "It was thought that the maich Webster, I PHILADELPHIA, December 2.—T i would be postponed on account of the g | King Pins' drives not being ready. {but heing good sports they decided to roll the match on the alleys of the { champions. ' WMatched like that between the| Carry Company and the Hendler (o “ | pany of Baltimore are a good thing match probably will be arrangzed be- | WILL HOLD CHESS EVENT. Carlsbad will hold an international {80 e e tied the Red and Blue e tourney next April. It 05 7.0 e intercollegiate championskii Wed- | planned to have eighteen contestants. |Thig will necessitate @ play-off. omac Bank: |, aine F. J. Marshall, D, Janowski| The teams will play off for the title SCompany wa lajes from America. | at Princeton next Wednesday. GT-F-T-5 Princeton soccer eleven today defe Capital League matches | ed the University of Pennsyivan hskeller all this week | Morday [ Thursday Georgetown keiler vs. Cu for the bowling game. The next bix —_— 1 i tween the bLest woma 3 ot | i Philadelphia and one from thi . ! | The Quaker City boasts of many! ] woman bowlers and they shou'd make | | it interesting for the clevercst | ! formers here. r- | Pen ams 4 Line Musoos i Men and Boys high h ast Friday ‘W YORK. December 9. blish- | winning three straight from their ‘~\«’ h;”";’il‘v rr.l;IT : 4;\ ‘::I;i opnonents. The form trimmed iy or trap | Takoma and the latter King Davil. ing T;x\fgem'.’“'r}'::;_l - £ 2 Internal Revenue quint of the!Zh Dcen ";'l shington Ladies’ League sccured ‘ T:{UT;;‘SO “l"laxv;‘ three-game victory over the bl s | Registry team, wnhqrnu;'uz of 483, re control of READ TH[S LIST °F 1431 and Mis: uigley. clsedias SO Toe T U Mo wet of 25k} ¥ mnition | CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS ore of 115 and hizh set of s affairs would be defeats. The to second 4 river and fish in! Ransdell Company cl and_ onl: ns first seven month tlic championship son or during the same period com- | Dbined with the last five months of the preceding year. While some legal technicalities remain before absolute control of the associa- tion is vested in amateur members, the latter already i moval of th | Boys Foot Ball Pants. ..$2.50 to $1.00 Foot Ball Helmets. .........$2.00 up Foot Ball Shoulder Guards..$1.50 up Boys’ Foot Ball Shoes. ......$5.00 pair | Rifles < o-cosioneiomscnnnnn S350 mp Shotguns vere...$10.00 ‘eats, while the Standard Engraving wins and § defeat: The Ransdell five took three straight from the Lanman Ensgraving Com- pany. All of the games were bitterly ccrtested, the second ending in a tie. Ransdell won on the roll-off. i The Standard Engraving team is have decided upon re- organization’s headquar- ters from New York to Chicago and se- lected a slate of officers as follows: nk D. Stoop, Spokane, looming up as contenders for first: vice president, George S. = = . .81 | place. They have captured their last |3 A, X, J.; second vice | | Air Rifles . $1.50 up | twelve starts. e P oiumbla, ; Scout Axes.. ..$2.00 up | rm g lle. Kans.: fourth vice . = e \owo ont ottowes o Mason City, | Roller Skates. ... ..$2.50 up i 5 {League won two out of t !tha Transportation ‘cnm. Row; ) | of the winners rolling high set of 309. Starr_Matthews, New | mer E. Shanér, Slip- Beginners’ Skates ....... ...8L | Scout Canteens.............S125 | Base Ball Gloves.............75¢ Base Ball Mitts.............S150 Base Ball Bats...............25¢ pery Rock, 1'a. | Recently it was announced that the A | High scores and theater ticket win- | ners for the past week In the Wash- | ingtop Ladles’ League were as fol-' lows: Rena Levy, 119; Anna McCor mack, 117; Bronson Quaites, 110; Mrs. Quigley, 115; Miss Duble; grand American the national cf August 20- try Club, C tournament, including ampionships. will be held t the South Shore Coun- aro. np, ings, 103; Elfricde Yaggle, 106, and P Daita Sanith; 102, EMMONS AGAIN SCORES ! Golf Clubs..........52.00 up to $15 2 - 4 Gol ..81.00" 5 e LR S AT WEEKLY CLUB SHOOT ! If Bags...........SL00 up {o $35 | three poritions, with the Machinists| For the second time in_succession, Golf Balls.... vevesnnaa.50c up out in f-ont, with 15 wins and 6 de- | George F. Emmons yesterday was re- ' .....SL00 each ..88.75 up .$2.00 pair up | Tre Skates. $1.25 to $12 pair | Skating Shoes (Men’s)..$5.50 pair up | Skating Shoes (Ladies’) $585 pair up ! Boxing Gloves. Set for. ........$3.50 up Men's Pure Wool Pullover Sweaters, witheollar ........coeene....$985 Men's Pure Wool Pullover Sweaters, ats. _The Office quint is clos Silver Kings Golf Outfits. .... Golf Hose.. turned winner of 2 weekly trapshoot ! with 15 victories and 9 defeats. wh I¢ 'at Washington Gun Club. He scored . Loans and Currency are third, with 10 ' 80 breaks in 100 targets thrown and . Billings has thie | earned legs on the Blundon and Hines J. C. Wynkoop was and Dr. A B. Stine and LAy Parsons tied for third place = reaks each Other i Good games can be looked for thi R. P. Tivesoy, 4x100: 3. M. Green,, week in the District League, several 63x100; H. F_Strine, 60x75; Comman. lof the pairs being quite close together | M _Higeins, 40x75; ! jin bowling _ability. Monday. the | ms, 42x50; Dr. Garnett. i Regulars and Royals clash; Tuesday, - 39 Dr. Burke, 32x50; Dr. Davis, | the Natlonals and Shermans meet! 30x30: Dr. Mason, 30x50. ‘Wednesday, the King Pins will be vis the record for high .game, 143. Th igh-set honors go to Quade, with 3: Dr PHILADELPHIA, December 9.—Ar- | { thur Studenroth of the Meadowbrook Club today won the Junior Middle At. keller and Terminal Ice will battle for supremacy. Men’s Pure Wool Coat Sweaters $10 up | Boys® Pullover Sweaters. ....$3.00 up Chessman Set Playing Catds p Parcheeff ... S P | Military Brushes $3.50, $5.00, $10.00 up WALFORD’S FOR HUNTERS AND SPORTSMEN i Solomon. Wednesday, Dawson Naval; M. M.'Parker vs. Pentalpha; Lebanon vs. Mount Pleasant. day, Harmony vs. Stansbu vs. Joppa: King 'David vs. National. | Friday, Acacia vs. La Favette; Alber! Pike vs. Hiram; New Jerusalem vs. Washington Centennial. - | Match Your 0dd Coats With Our Special TROUSERS L S Save the nrice of an emtire | | A majority of the weaker teams in ! the Washington Ladies’ League clash | this week and close contests should ! result. On Monday, Mount Pleasant | meets the Hilltoppers; on Tuesd&y[ Columbians and Registry come t ether; Wednesday, Sales Tax Igndependen!u clash: Thursday, Inte! mew nult. All colors, sizes, pat- nal Revenue and Billie's Team are | terms scheduled; Friday, Columbians and! ] 909 Pa Ave NW Registry get together, and Saturday, 3 B X ~ “ Sales Tax and Independents will battic. Typothetne League’s dates for the week are as follows: Monday, J. D €05-607 7th St. N.W.