Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1923, Page 27

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY MAY 14, 1923. SPORTS, < uy Firpo Looms as Dempsey’s Challenger : Wethered Deserves His British Golf Title Fair, Fit. and Forty. SOUTH AMERICAN PICKED }'TO SCORE OVER WILLARD Argentinian Dangerous Rival for Champion Now and He Will Be Much More Formidable { When He Gets Added Experience. BY FAIR PLAY. EW YORK, May 14—Luis Angel Firpo and Jess Willard next. The bout will be held under the auspices of Tex Rickard, probably in the Yank stadium the latter part of next month. Rickard said today that he didn’t know two men who would be a bigger attraction at this time than the pampas puncher and the Potto- ‘watomie pile driver. Neither does the writer. The customers will come | forth in droves with all that enthusiasm and eagerness that our pre- historic ancestors evinced in faring forth to some mountain valley to s deadly combat between two giant cavemen. There will be big money in it for Jess and he had better grab it and hug it and cherish it carefully, for it is liable to be the last clean-up of his carcer. Rickard has built him up fine so far. But the next time may come the big flop. Rickard will not put Jess against Dempsey. Jess has been sidetracked on the championship stuff. Of course, told many times. Delaney had made one champlon and then developed an- other to defeat him. if he should happen to stow Firpo| De Forest tralned Jack Dempsey for away the case would be different—so | his smashing victory over Willard in different that all Rickard’s plans | their title bout in 1919. Would be materially jolted. But there | As between Delaney and Jeffries, there {8 little chance of that. The pro-|was a quartel, and Dempsey and De moter's cards have been well plaved. | Forest parted. Now De Forest has one Firpo has had the inside track ever since he came out of South America. Of course, had Luis proved a flivver then Willard would have been worth | more attention. As the situation stands J has been led up to the jumping-off point, and the big splash will be heard the end of next month. Too Strong for Jess. of the greatest natural fighters of all time. ANOTHER RING SHOW BOOKED FOR BERWYN No, Jess can’t beat Firpo. He can't & ide of him. Little Floyd| Heinie Miller; local fight impre- dohnson—comparatively little, that ) sario, Is an optimist. Despite the fact is—wauded into Jess, roughed him to that the show he staged at Sportland the ropes and filled him full of gloves | Helghts, Berwyn, Md., last Thursday round after round last Saturda¥.!pione wae g jolt to the pocketbook, o Floyd was put Dl T It | Lo/ iUelioves he'ihine | diacovered the shortl, before away he had the fight on Pasting Jess' inaccuracy in Ritting | reasons and he has arranged another and poor foot work as due to 136K |carq for May 24. of practice, it ma nuscular reflexe other words, © Miller admits that the last show was that transportation was | In} BRITISH TENNIS ANNUAL “did not work. i did was| “terrible”; rything he heavy. His'guard rose not instincinaq and that prices were too high.| PUTS AMERICANS AHEAD tively. but with painful 2%n | He feels that he has remedled all | 5 his blows were not With ithree of these faults for the next| __AYres almanac. the leading that swiftness which tells of muscles. . SreeS BF GIoRE Talllis for the next| tennix annunl of Europe, mives fn nerves and teuned and |00 S5 and $1.50, including war tax:| 1t 1923 publication thy following working in ractic® | busses will be run from Washington | iR plavers as the world's leading will t corre e _shortcomings. | ¢ "oy o arena, nd following list of | SXporents for 1922: First, Willin poken in Jess Willard. And | iproveq fighters” have been matched: | T: Tilden, 2d, United Statex: sec- Lrgue with age. | Al Ward, 3d Corps middleweight | ©ond. William' M. Johnxton, United s for Firpo, he is dangerous. Hel o L ire 80 e e tarle | States: third, Gerald L. Patterson, will be more 43, Mo R | fieet and South American title holder, | Australin: fourth, Vincent R but right now more experie rish ! eight rounds. ards United States; ‘afth, J. 0. 1S dangerous for any ma Leon Agonia, the “Pancho Willa| S=sicImen. Austesling. atxth.. H. Mcluded, becau e he can hit a deadly | of Gl e Unrhu;" (ochet, Erances seventh. P O'Hara blow. and the chanees are i Fort 115-pounders; eight Jma. | AENIRIIN Sisaih BN take dynamite to hurt him- At ToLnas. Willinme, Zd, United Statens ninth, that is the way it looks, o fa | Patsy Mozier vs. Billy Vincent;| A: SR InEE At EIREIa A ability to take it ix concerned. Firbo | Y ounds tnth, A W Gobert, Brance. 1t e SO oML Willis Morrison, winner of the 133-| 1% heen Srem the toregulng it in a less highbrow wa that the United States leads, with to be a man wh nerv Clow | Pound final in the recent Army bouts, s e <. Jack Skinner; four rounds. fou Tenkiax Dlae tralin “lexraph cither pain or oblivion f Ve £ round in wecond, with three; France e o e Is & uan with- Humer htomey, Fort Myer. vs. Lefty | third, with two, and Engiand out imagination. Remove these two| 4 our rounds. fourth, with one. hings from a fighter of herculean % e SO framo and e is a tough bird, inde :l“ARMY POLO PI.AYERS — yempsey would keep in close to! Firnoe U 1e would lay his head prac [HELEN WILLS DEFEATS tically upon the hairy chest and shoot Rl s e N PRACTICE MATCH! MRS. COLE AT TENNIS S age than. SAN FRANCISCO, May 14.—Miss lops that other Helen Wills of the Berkeley Tennis e nin. But supno h -] Active preparation for the Philadel- todon could take them? What then?!phia polo tournament, May 19 to June L It is left to the reader. | Will get under way for the War De- Firpo 1s Hard Hitter. | partment team when it stages two four- © One thing is certain, Firpo can hit. | perfod matches with players represent- He has boen steered srainst a hunch fing the 3d Artillery and the 3d Cavalry rd an 01 aters, Lo Club, national junior champion third ranking player nationally, feated Mrs. Benjamin E. Cole of Bos- ton, national fndoor champlon and fermer national elay court champion, in an exhibition tennis match here, and de- second, o el ) 45 6— of secon T ve ia o doubt ,,.J;:,r Fort A\:zerktms afternoon at 4:45 at BsaWillal Dlnyedl an: e gEteastys an hand in the old sock. Not even|Potomac Park. | game which was too strong and fast D sev’s juw would be proof against! Lieut. Jadwin, Maj. Quekemyer, Maj. | for Mrs. Cole, who has had little e rpo’s right. the full impact ious | Hetr and Maj. Hitley will compose the | PeFlence in hard court play But, I b brevioNs | War Department team, with Maj. Mont- thought, it as @ man|gomery as utility. Arrangements als able to beat the MACK GETS SANDLOTTER. Henry Huester. Baltimore sandlot must tak (are being made to stage a final prac- | champion? ] tic: game Wednesday gRasel pith The War Department sent a team | southpaw, has been Signad L prieppnen bath Hitno to Philadelphia two years ago and lost | Mackmen, He is twenty thres senrs placed him a - lout in the finals. Bicimen (IH. 15 twen Bhere is the only thing that may | work against a match with Willard. § s can hurt, when he lands onp_o( s right or left uppercuts. which ON GOLF CI‘ seem to ba about the only good blows he has left. And not a gazelle when it ¢ Thus the promoters are running chance ! i T | L two togcther. v that Willard { in_putting the There is the certalr < Firpo would draw to capacity Angwhera the bout was held andthe snswl s Dempsey would S . : - < 5 Central Park i 1t were posaible to RS. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. widow of jormer President Hold a bout there inepromut ) Roosevelt, his been made an honorary member of the Wash- -:2:“1‘( S0 arrange t every & ington Goli and Country Club. Mrs, Roosevelt, while living at “Flota Jounon ix soung and game | the White 3{01}56, paid many visits to the home of Rear Admiral P, M. ANliffe Both were hurried untimely gl‘“)fr L. S N, retired, who was personal physician to the President. to their doom by greedy managers. | She is especially fond of that section of Virginia in which the club is The real herves of the milk fund | located and expressed herself as wishing to become a member. show were Fred Fulton and Jack| (o] james A. Drain has been re- = Renault, who turned back $1.000 of | elocted president of the club and A. their $5,000 purses to the good cause. («o L 19 Willard Is Confident. NEW YORK, May 14-—Jess Willard fw as confident of his ability as a fighter as he was twelve years ago, when he stalked out of Kansas for his -first ring engagement. He be- lieves he can carry on to win back the Zappone ~again is vice president, A. G. Rice remains as secretary and | Charles H. Doing, jr., as treasurer. A meeting of the entire membership will be held in mid-June to discuss proposed increases in the dues, 26 WOMAN GOI.FEfiS LISTED FOR TOURNEY Roland MacKenzie, son of Albert R. MacKenzie, will test his mettle and his brand of golf in the Cheyy Chase | terey nt) £1X Woman golters had en- carry on to win e tered up to noon today for the in- laurels he won at Havana in 1915 | yournament which starts Witk tho z from Jack Jehnson. the negro. and | qualifying round Wednesday. Young |1t the Yniion amqnt, that will Fiow lost to Jack Dempscy at Toledo July | MacKenzle has been playing the |The snim nny shiing Clul bl 4 1010, : .| Columbia “course in spectacular fig | sientin B S SAOiclocK LB reckon l_nslm\uvdl (im I was tfiht.[! gres‘d sng lt“he dlzr;,la.\'s the same|” Thoge already paired and their said Jess. “They said 1 wasn at | brand of golf at Chevy Chase he & T was too old. Years don't mean a|should go far. Z istting tinsi¥ollow thing, It's the life a fellow leads. Mrs. J. M. Hayes (Col.) and Mrs. J. 00: M, E )s 1:05; Mrs, Mrs. Frailey (0. C.), The fight with Floyd Johnson proved to me that I'm fit. T'll be better than Saturday for my next fight.” Willard intends to go to Los Ange- Gs to visit his family, and then he will return here to resume training Twenty public links golfers have |Farges (I 8.), 3 filed their entries for the qualifying |28d Mrs. J. ¥, 'Dryden’ ( round for the Washington section |R#okin (0. C.) and which will be held May 22 and May 29. [Entries close Saturday. Manager Leoffler and Dr. W. S. 1 (0. C.), 1:15; Mrs. Mrs. 8.°C. Hooper (C. C.), 1:20: Mrs. Charles McVay (C. C.) and Mrs.'H. D. Wheeler (L. roposed contest with Luis | Harban of the greens section of the |(g.), 1:25; Mrs. A. D. V. Burr (I §.), and T O vy 18 & natil fighter and, | United States Golf Association. were |ils. T ts siein Ry, o N, "2d under thoe direction of James De For- | t0 80 over the course today to de- |Tilley (I. S.) and_Mrs. Thorne St cide when the new nine holes are to be opened. It is hoped they may be opened within a week. STARS AT NOTRE DAME (Wash.), 1:35; Mrs. W. H. Finckel (Col Mrs. Herbert 'T. Shannon (Col.), 1:40; Mrs. Keefer (Col.) and Mrs. W. Corby (Col.) 1:45; Mrs. A. Crossley (I. B.) and Mis: Lola Willilams (unattached), 1:50; Mrs. E. E. Peck (Bann.) and Mrs. Mabel Ellis (unat tached), 153 H, K. Comwall (Col.), d est, famous trainer, learning how to make the most of his natural tal- ents. ?, There {s the possibility that Trainer Do Forést may be able, with Firpo, to duplicate the feat of Billy De- laney. grainer of champion heavy- Mrs. wolent@gears ago, 70 HEADED FOR BIG SHOW els aste: st or, talg Corbett for several years, | Notre Dame will graduate four base INDIAN Sarried Jeffries to fame. He found | ball men to the big leagues this sea- ~'MOTOCYCLE Jeffries it Carson City, Nev., took him)son. Capt. Castner and Kane re- 010 and went on to the clam- | ceived offers at the end of last sea- DISTRIBUTOR son, but deferred their trial until the conclusion of their college careers. Dick Falvey, pitcher, and Dan Foley, infielder, are being looked over by scouts, ‘and probably will recelve trials. <ol ¢With him. They quarreled parted. Then in 1910, when no had retired undefeated, ped to come out against Jack Delaney became the negro's TUsed and Rebullt Motocyoles Bold on Easy Terms—Repairing HOWARD A. FRENCH & CO. 424 Oth Street N.W. Biry of the fifteen-round battle gon July 4, 1910, in which Jef- ar g EES PRSP ESOe T 5Ny fries, @lbnger the terrible puncher, was | S NP i PRl it % maul defeat by the negro, has been Blocking Bring your hats now tc be cleaned and reblocked. All work done in aur daylight factory by experts. Be Sure It's Wm. Paul Brodt, Inc. 509 11th St. N.W. Between B and F 440 9th St. N.W. South of B Time for Decoration Day COME AROUND AND PICK IT OUT FROM HUN. DREDS OF SUMMERTIME FABRICS AND SERGES, WE WILL HAVE IT READY WHEN YOU WANT IT AND YOU CAN REST ASSURED THAT IT WILL FIT AND PLEASE YOU. OMOHUNDRO'S PRICES ARE AS PLEASING AS THE SUITS THEY TAILOR. OMOHUNDRO, 514 12th St Your Tailor—Just Below F St. 5 | Miss Susan Hacker and Mrs, Cameron -, Horace Green (C.0.) and KELLY - Tve wArDBALL KING 1S ALL OF 40 EHINR A% = BARRY wis 40 VLUNG | E Dav: June 1. ;giun rega in South ding the eligib: Africa. He is one of the most promising of the rising younger players of England, and distinguished himself on the courts while a student at Bedford School, England. Lycett and | Woosnam are both former choices for English Davis _cup teams. Lycett ptained the English team to this country in 1 A very promising Lnglish tennis ayer is coming to the fore in the son of Miss Nancy Lyle, thirteen- ar-old daughter of C. . L. Lyle, a mer member of parliament from Stratford. Miss Lyle is beginning to | be looked upon Helen Wills of that country. the recent Essex junior champlon- ship Miss Lyle won four first prizes. Partnered by Miss Ryan at Le Touquet ast s cap doubles. | So great has been the demand for tickets and seating accommodations at the tournament to be played at Wimbledon, England, beginning June 25, that arrangements have. been made to accommodate overflow at- tendance. A new gallery court has been constructed outside the stadium proper and temporary wooden stands court. It is planned to stage some of the more important matches in this outer court during the ecarly days of the tournament and it is not unlikely that Willlam M. Johnston of San Francisco, former American cham- pion, will be seen in at least one match on this court during his com- ! petition next month. pean appearance in the world hard court_champlonships to be played at the Stade Francis, St. Cloud. This tournament begins next Saturday, May 19, and will be the most im- portant tennis competition in France during the 1923 season. According to preliminary statements from abroad importance is assured, indicating that between St. Cloud and Wimbledon “Little Bill” will meet the leading players of the world aside from those now in America. Canada’s Davis cup team will be chosen by means of a series of elimi- nation contests to be held just prior to the Dominion championships, com- mencing July 5. AMERICAN HORSES WIN. PARIS, May 14.—For the first time in the history of the Longchamps races, horses owned by an American— Capt. Jefferson David Cohn—won the trial prize and the _colts’ trial Anna _Bolena and in the fillie ize yesterday. ir Gallahad led the fleld pective events. Match Your Odd Coats With Our Special TROUSERS $4.65 ve the price of am emtire suit. All colors. ~ses, pate EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. N.W, ' BASE BALL PLAYERS Limbering Up Now With Joint-Ease After the game or practice Joint- Ease takes the kinks, lameness and soreness out of your throwing arm 80 quickly that you'll want to start all over again in a few hours. It's great stuff—speedy and sure, and many stars are wise to it. Just twe minutes' rubbing and this great, stainless Joint-Ease soaks right In through skin and flesh right to the ligaments and tendons and bones—exactly where the soreness is. Ask for a tube of Joint-Ease and keep limhered up, as thousands of l other ball players do. Costs but a trifie at Peoples Drug Stores. ~—Advertisement. ason. Miss Lyle won the handi- | Johnston will make his first Euro- | an entry of international caliber and | A _§3 JWHER HE Wor THE AND NOW WILLARD! 'BRITAIN HAS NEW STAR ON ITS DAVIS CUP TEAM NGLAND and Belgium have arranged to play their European zone cup tie on hard courts at Brussels, Belgium, May 30, 31 and It is understood that the British team will consist of Max | Woosnam, Randolph Lycett and J. D. B. Wheatley. There was some ques- ty of Wheatley, due to the fact that he wx Careful investigation, however, brought out the fact that his parents were both British, and that he had not represented South Airica in any international tennis competition. f —BY RIPLEY. WON WE WRESTLING CHAMP ~IONSHIP AFTER HE HAD PASSED A\ TE D MARK TRAVIS. Wito cLams To BE THE WoRLYS| STRONGEST HAl =15 WELL BeyoND = WIT 300 ‘§§ AT THE AGE OF 40 s born in England as the| During | | | | | are being erected on both sides of the | | | | INSIDE GOLF By George O'Neil. There are various kinds of think- ing in golf, some good, some awful. Among the thinking best described’ by the latter term is that peculiar brand of mental acrobatics that leads to comstant experimenting. The experimenter in golf—that s, the player who always does something different every time he shoots—does a lot of thinking, but his mental processes get him on the wrong track. Golf is a single track proposition if ever there was one, The player who always in experi- menting gets into a jumble and this habit can, in fact, get one no mixed up that he might give up the game in despair. ‘To experiment in golf is a fine thing, rightly done. All of us must try the new things. But by chronic experimenter I mean the fellow who has nothing definite in hix golf in the way of fundamentals. Get hold of these fundamentals and stick to them. Progress will fol- low If you do. (Copyright, John F. Dille Company.) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. R B2 Indianapolis (Arst game). 5 78 Louisville. . 6 4 Hill and lis (second geme) 4 7 - * 1§ tzsimmon, %erit and Dixon; Cullop on. 4 s 2 6 2 Kanuas Oity. .7 11 3 Bigbee and Young; Thermahlen and Skiff. Wright, MoGloughlin and Lamb; Palmero 105 4.6, 2 ‘Wright, ' MoGloughlin’ ‘and ‘Lamb; Palermo and Hartley, AMERICAN GOLFERS BEAT BRITISH TEAM By the Associsted Press. WOKING, England, May 14.—Amer- ican amateur golf players yesterday played a match here against “The Moies,” members of a golfing society mado up of old cricketers. The Amer- icans won, 8% to 3. The Britishers playing were Robert Tis, runner up ‘in_the amateur championship; Cyril Tolley, T. A. Torrance, W. A. Murray, J. J. Murray, E. N. Layton, C. O. Hezlet, W. A. Powell, G. L Mellin and Colin C. Ayl- mer. The Americans won three out of five foursomes in the morning, Fran- cis Ouimet and George V. Rotan de- feating Tolley and Harris by superb work on the green Robert Gardner and Dr. O. P, Will- ing lost to Torrance and Aylmer. Harris)n R. Johnston and Jess Sweet- ser defeated the Murrays and F. J. Wright, jr, and J. F. Neville won from Powell and Mellin. Reginald M. Lewls and Maxwell Marston lost to Layton and Hezlet. The Americans won five of ten singles mat and halved one. Har- defeated Sweetser after a hard ch, which the American lost when wot into a bunker at the seven- teenth hole and made a poor chip hot. Ouimet played beautiful golf st Torrance, winning by a long J11t on the thirteenth, 6 and 5. Gard- re defeated Tolley. Rotan won from lovton. W. A, Murray defeated Dr. Willing, 1 up. Aylmer was victori- 1 i |ous over Marston, Johnston defeated Mellin, Wrlght defeated Humphries, {who substituted for J. J. Murray: Powell defeated Lewls and Neville and Hezlet played to a tle. ! Big Sports IN SMALL DOSES | | What are the main qualifications of a catchert Answered by RAY SCHALK, Catcher, Chicago White Sox, the greatest catcher in the history of the game, now start- ing on his twelfth season behind the plate in Ihl( leaguo base ball. * K ok * A catcher is a leader. Like all leaders, he must have a level head and reliable judgment under all con- ditions. His is the responsibility of sizing up a batter and signaling the pitcher as to what style ball to use to put the batter out. The catcher can be called the mainspring of the team. He stands facing the whole team and they look for him to ex- hibit pep and energy all the time. (Copyright, 1 Assoclated Editors.) JACK JOHNSON GIVEN 1 DECISION OVER LODGE FAVANA, May 14—The Natlonal Poxing Commission has awarded Jack Johnson the decision in hls fight with Farmer Lodge here May 6. The fight ended in the fourth round when Lodge said he had been fouled. Doctors found that although Lodge had been struck in the groin, prior punishment in the ribs resulted in his inability to continue the fight. Lodge has returned to his home in Minnesota. Johnson's next fight here is slated to be against Jack Thomp- son, negro heavyweight. —— INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. y R H.EZ Reading (first game). 212 1w 1 Syracuse..... Carts and Clarki Par] Reinart and Niebergall. Beading (second game) 1012 acuse. ... Hillor and Clarke; Dubuo and Mokee, Jersey City (first game). [] Roohester. ... . 2 Zellars, Barnhardt and’Freitag Blake. Rochester (second game).. .2 Jersey City. ... Keenan, Judd and La tag. Baltimore. e Hecht Co. 7th at F 'WINS FROM SEVEN STARS IN TAKING CLASSIC EVENT New Champion Previously Had Been Unable to Hold His Game Intact for Week—Toughest Match of Tourney Was With Ouimet. BY WALTER HAGEN, EAL, May 14—Roger Wethered, who won the British amateur championship Saturday when he defeated Robert Harris, a Scotch golfer, in the final round by a margain of 7 up and 6, played mag- nificent golf throughout the tournament, and is a worthy champion, one of the most worthy, I think, that England cver has had. After a grueling week, in which he was called upon to dispose of seven first-class players, he appeared as fresh as a daisy. His play Saturday morning was a revelation to watch. He covered the first part of the journey in 35 and came home in 38 for a 73. This was the best round that was played during the week, and it came at a time when it was most needed. {RED MEN WILL ROLL } JJt might have been a big week in {the Wethered family had his sister, Miss Joyce, won the woman's title. She was a favorite to win, and golfing fans here w greatly surprised at IN TOURNEY ToNlGHT her downfall. Some one suggested early in the week that, if Wethered could pull through in the amateur, he land his sister would hold two ime [, Je=d Men's League bowlers will take | JOUE Nritieh titles, | This would the alleys tonight in next to the last night of cempetition in Washington Duckpin Association tourney. The list includes teams, doubles and sin- gles. ‘The Red Men are to appear in cos- tume, and the past great sachem of the order and band of twenty-four piec the majority of whom are wom will be on hand to inspire the per- forme: The fun starts promptly at 7 o'clock. Entitled to I think Wethered hest match was the one he played against Ouimet, Although we w, all pulling for an American vieto d were disap- pointed when Franels lost, it cannot be denied that Wethered's golf, dis- Plaved on this difficult course, has fully entitled him to the champion- ils Honors, is a Wwho up to this time has to hold his golf rangy not b golfer 1 able — ’ intact for a week. President Willlams of the Washing- | One of the Englich crities jold g ton Ladizs’ Duckpin Association, has | that Wethered had changed hia Stolg called a meeting for Wednesday | considerably in the last few months night, at 8 o' . at the Recreation| Whatever change it was appears to Health Center. Business concerning | be for the better. He used 1y deivg the coming tourney, which opens next a very long bali, longer than' any ! Monday at the Grand C:: discussed. It Is expected that a record | one I know tral, will be f in the amateur ranks, but this lon | drive was not in cvi- {list of entrants will be forthcoming.|dence this year. However, he ‘has d in “this way: he is much certain off the tee, and his drives are much straighter. which has €lped the rest of his game immeas- urably. DT DERBY CANDIDATES T ET TEST TODAY Wethered putted beautifully, never | appearing afraid to &o for the oup i at_the ri of overrunning. | —_— | cred at St. Andrews LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 14 —|J; {a2 the open: cham: Racing enthusiasts will have op- Pionship. I liked his fine frec way portunity to judge the quality of a|Pf SWIEING but T thousht chorten number of the candidates of the $50,- swing a little to make sure of 000 added Kentucky derby, to be run s"\r{«‘fi"n{-r ball. !' like the manner here next Saturday, when In Me- |13 *1i% he Plavs his iron shots. He moriam, Bright Tomorrow, Boys Be- ark to be in doubt about what lieve Me, Prince K. Nassau and a heginfends to do. cliamsioashin s I D lier elisibles start at|ine Englincers: Club. raiiod to ounl urchill Downs In the second day |{f\* Englineers’ Club. fa Noariae of the spring racing meeting here. i . but his remarkabla vies A number of the eastern candl-|iare’ Gucr - Bobby | Jomes - at the dates, including the Harry Pay ional links showed that he had ‘Whitney entry, are expected ot only 'a good game, but plenty of rive early this week. The Whit horses will probably be the van- guard of the eastern hopes, with the Preakness horses following Tuesday of Wednesday. The poor showing of Zev. a winter favorite in the Preakness last Satur- day, is causing comment among the racing followers here, as also is that of Martingale and Goshawk, Gifford A._Cochran’s $40,000 entry. already proved his ability Today will mark the first start of match pl the year for two of the derby candi- S dates, In Memoriam and Prince K. {AMERICAN CHESS TITLE C. W. BURGSLEY JOINS AINED BY MARSHALL THE HOLE-IN-ONE CLUB! .o paaig courag Wethered should win more British championships in time to come, as this victory, na doubt, will give him con- siderable confidence. He ranks easily With our greatest plavers in America and 1 would not be surprised to ses him win our own title some day. I shall keep my eve on this Young man when we are plaving at Troon. wright, 1923.) 4 (NEW YORK, May 14—Frank J. It happened Friday, but it's still the | tgronal} of Few v e talk of the Washington Country Club, | 441¢ a8 Un fen clisssrcamalon for on that day C. W. Burgsley, as- sistant secretary of agriculture, made hole No. 2 in 1.” It was a short, clean mashie shot that turned the trick that made Burgsley eligible for the Hole-in-one Club. No. 2 of the Washington Country| Club is & par 3 hole, Dr. C. H. Tay-! lor, chief of the bureau of economics of the Department of Agriculture, ac- | Edward Lasker of Chicago ended in a draw after for Marshall won fiv. me Lasker's four, while nine were drawn. —_—_—— Radiators and Fenders ANY ¥TND MADE OR REPATRED. ones installed in any make. 1 DIYSERENT MAKES RADIATORS, v moves, to companied the assistant secretary WI*7STATT'S R. and F. WORKS when hg achieved his fea a F. 6410, 1435 P X 7648, Escepcionales 3 for 50c Puritano Fino 3¢ or 2 for 256 Bouguet 10¢ straight F there really is one cigar that can give you more real enjoyment than any other, lsn't it time you were looking for it? Smokers who enjoy~a cigar primarily for quality and the character of its taste, seem to prefer El Producto. They < find that the mild yet dis- tinctive character of El Pro~ b :""" o ducto’s blend cannot be Daniel Loughran duplicated. Shapes and colors differ, but Co., Inc. 14th St. & Pa. Ave. ‘Washington, D. C. roducto’s mildness and quality never vary. 10c to 30¢c; G. H. P, CIGAR CO., Inc., Philadelphta, Pa.