Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1923, Page 31

SPORTS. THE EVEN ING STAR, WASHING TON, D. C., FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1923 - SPORTS,’ - g Horsemen Flood Louisville for Derby : Yale Crew Is Due to Be Tested Tomorrow PRESIDENT AMONG NINETY |U.S. FENCERS PICKED IN SCRIBES® GOLF EVENT| T0 OPPOSE BRITONS CITY STREETS THRONGED BY RACING ENTHUSIASTS Followers of Sport Having Difficulty Deciding on Favorite, Which Probably Will Be Either Enchantment or Vigil. BY G. R. NEWMAN. GUISVILLE, Ky., May 18—The horse-loving element of the United States poured the remainder of its forces into Louisville tpday. Every hour increased the population of the city by many thousands. [he crowds overflowed the streets in the downtown sections. And every- vhere the talk was “hoss talk.” i _ - 4 Even Billy Sunday found himself preaching against odds. Louisville always has taken kindly to Billy, who is conducting a big revival cam- Jpaign here, but with the Kentucky Derby in prospect she has other mat- ters than the moral and religious condition of her soul to attend to. Chief of these is the task of deciding on the Derby favorite. With he great classic of the turf, which has been run every year since 1875 without a break, looming up within twenty-four hours, no entry has been jinstalled a pronounced favorite. Enchantment has ruled favorite con- ingpusly in the winter books and a” he stalled the public’'s choice t the post. But Enchantment has not iroused public enthusiasm as_Mor- vich did last year. A Kentucky Derby, o be all that turf devotees ask, must ave one horse standing out as a pro- iounced favorite with ‘“the field bgainst him.” Unless some horse peedily develops a_tremendou owing the forty-ninth renewal he race will pass into history with- but that attractive feature. nehantment or Vigil. The fact that Enchantment leads n public estimation, seems to be as fnuch to a tendency to make a Whit- ey-'entry a favorite as to any re- markable form the coit has shown. \lthough Whitney has won only one Sentucky Derby his nominations have frany times ruled favorites. Vigil, winner of the takes at Pimlico last Saturday, is Bisputing first place in public favor yith Enchantment. The Salmon colt d his final hard work-out Thurs- ay #.ternoon and while the per- orman 'e, was creditable enough as a times goes, the chief en- ment to Vigil's backers lay in that the boy seemed to have iim “Under wraps. as though the table were unwilling to show just Poow gond he was. @ Mrs. Pavne Whitney, sister-in-law b¢ Harry Payne Whitney, has a thance to win the Degby this year. Her colt Rialto ran a sparkling race n the Preakness. In last place at the alf-mile post, he worked his way hrough the fieid and at the finish was hird _and " coming fast. With fair acing luck Mrs. Whitney may carry he $5,000 gold Derby cup to New- port. Zev, after running a disappointing ace in the Preakness redeemed him- elf by his later showing at Jamaica s been rushed here to represent arry Sinclair in the great race. He vill have the benefit of Earl Sande's iding if he goes to the post. “Dark Horwes” In Race. The Nevada stock farm’'s General ccher and ~ Frederick Johnson's Nasduu are two of the darkest of the fdark horses” in the list of entries. lach has shown sterling perform- nces recently. T. J. Pendergrast of Kansas City vill send the strongest hope of the vestern contingent to the post in Bo dcMillan. The fact remains., however, that here is no strong outstanding avorite and with fifteen to twenty orses likely to start, any horse in lhe 534:4\ should pay a fair price. It liZety ‘that the record for the size derby fields will be broken. The roney the public will send to. the iron bookmakers"—the pari-mutuel hachines—will determine ‘the favorite nd it looks as if the public will be hooting at them all. Hundreds of pari-mutuels machines ave been installed for the Derby and hey will be in operaiton at Churchill owns from morning until the horses o to the post about 5 o'clock in- the ftepnoon. It would not be surprising t $3,000,000 in cash were bet on the ace in the machines Saturday. The last of the owners, trainers and ockeys, who will have an active hand h the Derby reached Louisville today. rivate cars continued to roll into the harking space provided for them in he yards and special trains from very section of the country disgorged heir passengers. The hotels endured weary siege from those who magined that a room could be had cithout réservations months in ad ance. All that Louisville asks now s bretty weather. Tle outlook is prom- ng, but Manager Matt Winn of the Kentucky Jockey Club, has taken out neyrance against rain between 10 ar."and 2 p.m. GUIDE FOR FISHERME! ‘POTOMAC RIVER (NEAR WASHINGTON). frne Potomsc is badly discolored, especially rom the Highway bridge upstream. Perch, ook aud catfsh biting, Bait used crab blocdworms, shrimp, cut herring and minnows, Dlorey on week days and $1 on Bundays. CHESAPEAKE BEACH (CHESAPEAKE Y).—Hardheads biting and big catohes re- ported. Bait, bloodworms and shrimp. Many tches from the pier and boardwalk. Reach . Motor boat: (PATUXENT RIVER).— Bait, bloodworms, shrimy Good met | Preakness ardheads runnis e orabe, Botter $1.30 s head. nd accommodations. POINT, MD. (WICOMICO AND PO- onxofg lgml =] l(ldhaldi being caught. it, bloodworms, shrimp and crabs. Boats nd good accommodations. ANNAPOLIS, MD. (SEVERN RIVER AND EAKE nr*n BAY).—Hardheads and rook- h ®eing caught, Rock are in Severn river: ardhead: on the bars in the bay. Boats, $1.50 , head. All accommodations. SOLOMON'S _ISLAND _ (CHESAPEAKE BAY).—Hardheads running. Distance, seventy- four miles. Bait, bloodworms and shrimp and rabs. Boats at $1.50 & person and good ac- modations. ol APEAKE BAY).—Hard- D Rotay cansht. Bonis 5t 310 & head. . bloodworms, shrimp and crabs. Thirty- | our miles from Washington. BAY (CHESAPEARE BAY.)— it ioads being cangit - Souts, 3150 4 hed. psk for Capt. Andy Maniford, POINT LOOKOUT (POTOMAC RIVER AND . — Hardheads W:«nn river and bay fiah Boats, < head. Good hotel acco: tion: ROMMEL GAINS DISTINCTION. CLEVELAND, May 18.—Ed Rommel ¢ the Pniladelphia Athletics is the irst_pitcher to administer a shutout o the Cleveland Indians 'tins season. ‘g distinction went to him when 4 the locals to six hits Wednes- the Athletics winning, 5 to 0. Hat Cleaning and - Blocking Bring your hats now tc be cleaned and reblocked. All work done in our daylight factory by experts. Be Sure It’s Wmn. Paul Brodt, Inc. 509 11th St. N.W. Between E and F » * 440 9th St. N.W. South of B DEMFSEY BUYS MATERIAL FOR FIGHT PRESS AGENTS GREAT FALLS, Mont.. May 18. Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham. pi sidestepped ‘the work of ning for his bout with Tom Gibbons of St. Pa at Shelby July 4, yesterday, while he at- tended the annunl auction of the Montana Hereford Breeders' Aswo- cintion and bought two bulls from the pure bred herd of W. L. Velie, nautomobile manufacturer of Mo- line, 111 Dempxey’s purchaxes were the top animals listed at the salc, one costing $3G0 and the other $290. CENTRAL IS CHOICE IN SCHOLASTIC MEET Coach Bill Foley, coach of Central High's cinder burners, will discover whether an athlete starring in basket ball, foot ball and base ball can duplicate his achievements on the track when Mike Gordon, second sacker, halfback and court perform- | er, will enter the broad jump, javelin, | 100-yard dash and the 220-run to- morrow in the annual fleld and track meet of the Washington High schools, to be held in the Mount Pleasant stadium, Records of former high school ath- letes indicate that rarely does a schoolboy excel in more than three major sports. ordon has been doing the broad Jump in 21 feet, while Gotleib, anoth er Central boy, has been spanuing 19 feet. Followers of the sport are of the opinfon _that Central will win the meet. PBaker and Birthright in the fleld events are slated to cop first honors, while Chaconas is expected to win'in the mile. SIX CLASHES TODAY IN SANDLOT LEAGUES Six sandlot league games will be played on the Ellipse today at 5:15. The list follows: “Treasury Interbureau—Supervising Architect vs. Registers: Governmental ——Standards vs. General Accounting Office; War Department—All Service vs. Assistant Secretary of War; Commercial — Connecticut Avenue Postal Station vs. American Security; Terminal Y. M. C. A—Rallway Mails Service vs. Car Department; Depart- mental—Treasury vs. Bureau. McCarthy, on the mound for Finance held Ordnance down to two bingles, his team Winning, 5 to 4, in the War Department circuit. In the Departmental series, ) romped away Agriculture, 14 7. Earl and Capser drove homers. Southern Rallway had an casy tim defeating Express, § to 2, in the Ter- minal Y. League. | Eighteen clean drives enabled Gov- | ernment Printing Office to slug their| way to a 12-to-2 victory over Inter- state, in the government series. Western Union vanquished Judd and Detweiler, 10 to 6, in the Com- mercial circuit. One of the best-games of the year was played in the Junior Depart- mental League, when General Ac-! counting Office’ defeated Commerce, 6 to 3. In a loosely-played game, Veterans' Bureau was humbled by War and Navy, 16 to 13, in the Colored De- partmental series. { 4] v to RENAULT VS. LOHMAN. NEW YORK, May 18.—Jack Renault, Canadlan heavywelght champion, who won from Fred Fulton of Rochester, Minn,, on a foul at the milk-fund box- ing show, has been matched with Joe Lohma ‘western light-heavyweight, in a twelve-round contest here next | ing the American Bowling Union trophy. Tuesday night. SAVE FIFTY CENTS --Clip the - H ‘ outwear two ordinary pair e Save 25 cents on Each Garment Headlight Overalls are a America. The price is always attractive. This saving suggests you offer is withdrawn. CLIP THIS COUPON and take it to any ileadll"llt dealer in Washington. 1 This vouch ill be redcemed by ws’ Dealers Attention: —for 23c when mccompanicd by = sixe ticket taken from the overnil as sold, provided it is aigned by the purchaser and is mailed to us on or before June 1. LARNED CARTER & COMPANY 200 Fifth Ave. : CAPITAL RACKETER ASSURED M. A. TITLE RICHMOND, Va., May 18.—A Wash- ington tennis player is bound to win the Middle Atlantic singles cham- pionship. John Temple Graves, jr., of the Capital City is in the final and Tom Mangan and C. M. Charest, present champion, Washingtonian are clashing today in the other semi- tinal. Graves won a thrilling match yesterday, defeating Williams Man- ning, a local netman, 7—9, 6—: Washington racketers also scored heavily in the other events. Sum- maries: Men's doubles—Robertson and Miller (Wash- ington) defeated White and Ballenger (Wash- ington), 6—4, 10—8, 6—3; Mangan and Bur- veil (Washington) ted Graves and Gore (Washington), 6—2, 6—8, 6—2, 6—2: Holt and Elliott (Washington) defeated Bickel and Buford (Richmond), 6—2, 13—10, 10—8. Women's * sipgles—Miss Penelope Anderson (Richmond) ~defeated Mi . Wakeford (Washington), 3—8, 6—1, 7—b5; Mrs. Wini- fred Eli (Washinglon) ' defeated Miss V. Carpenter_(Philadeiphis), 1—8, 6—4, 6—0. Women's doubles—Mrs, Eilis and _Miss Wakeford _defe Misses Oarpenter (Phila. delphia), 8—8, 6—3. FRENGHMEN ADVANCE IN DAVIS CUP PLAY By the Associnted Press BORDEAUX, May 15.—France made the score four matches to one against Denmark in the Davis cup competition, when Jean Samazeulih defeated M. Teg- ner, , 6—1, 1—6, 8—6, 6—4, after a stubborn battle. Previously Henri Co- chet, the French ace, won from Wurm, 3 —1. Denmark has been I T—5 “boy wonder,” La Coste more seasoning for real test In the past ten days he has ce defeated in singles by Lar- Danish team and previously ier of Belgium in the France- competition at Brussels. Fra therefore, may have to call upon her veteran Andre Gobert has decided to pick up the racquet again and is entered for the St. Cloud championship: R ——— G. U. RACKETERS SCORE; BROOKLANDERS BEATEN While Georgetown held Lafavette racketers to tie yesterday, Catholic Univ ers fell before North C: 4-to-2. Summaries: Georgetown va. Lafayette. Singles—Wood (L.) defeated Becker (G.). 6—1, 4—8, 6—3; Kunkel (G.) defeated Markei Beott (L.) defeated Reynolds .), 6—4, 6—%; Haas (G.) defeated Delling (L) 64, 4—86, 6—4. Doubles—Delling and Wood (L.) defeated Bocker and Hennessey (G.). 7—5. 8—8: Kunkel and Haas (G.), defeated Markel and Scott (L.), 6—2, 6—3. Catholic Uni. vs. North Carolina State. Singles—Regan (C. U.) defeated Janergan (N. G.). 6—1. 1—8, 6—1; Brewton (N. C.) defeated Kirby (C. U.), 6—1, 6—3; Solos N. C.), defeated McGuire (C. U.). 6—4. 6—3 mith (N, C.) defested Chamberliss (0. v | Doublcs—Janorgan and Brewton (N. C.) de- feated Regan and McGuire (C. U.), 6—4. 6—0: Kirby and Kewaskie (C. U.) defeated Solo- mon and Smith (N. C.), 1—8, 7—5, 6—3. “OLD BOYS” BEATEN BY GIRL BOWLERS Stars selected from the Washington Ladies’ Duckpin League won (gFo games out of three from the “Old Boys" mz] night at the Grand Central alleys. A large crowd was present and enjoved the discomfiture of the veteran bowlers. | Misses Chandler and Yeggie starred for ! the victors. Hilltoppers, champions of the Ladies’ League, were beaten by the Galt quint, Commercial circuit titleholders, two ! matches in three. Miss Levy, who started with a dou- ble-header and a spare, got a 139-game, } which won her the five-pound box of candy. U.S. BOWLERS LOSE | T0 SWEDISH TEAM| STOCKHOLM, Sweden, May 15.—The Swedish bowlers defeated the Ameri- cans in the international bowling tour- nament by a score of 1,725 to 1,688, It was the first match and was be- tween teams of five men, the prize be- sen of th by W Belgian netmen a 3-t0-3 rsity play rolina State, This is a $500 silver loving cup. which the Americans carried abroad with them to be placed in competition as a perpetual challenge trophy. The American team was composed of George S. Jarrett, F. Siffert, William Heins, Thomas Lund and F. Westberg. McTIGUE SIGNS FOR BOUT. CHICAGO, May 18.—Mike McTigue, | conqueror of Battling Siki for the world_light-heavyweight champion- ship, has been signed to box here June 12, but his opponent has not been selected. Harry Greb, former American light-heavyweight cham- pion, under consideration. Coupon - - eadlight Overalls standard with the trade in buy several suits before the IN N Y newspaper men, who admit they are golfers, including War- ren G. Harding of the Mariom (Ohio) Star, who also is President of the United States, have emtered for the scribes’ tourney next Tuesday over the new public course in Rock Creeck Park. President Harding will drive off the first ball, Members of the handicap commi tee will meet at the Press Club at 4:30 this afternoon to give the play- ers their strokes allowances for the one-day medal play competition. As the limit is 36, it goes without saying that some of them will not get what they deserve. sollow(l‘nrn:r;d:nhe ontry 1is arren G, rion Star. Robert B. Arm; Los Times, Robert Barry, oiphis Public Ledger. E. Ross Bariley, Associated Press. Rodney Boan, New York Times. Samuel W. Bell, Philadelphia_Public Ledge Laurence . Benedict, Arkon Boacon-Jour ¢, K. Bergman, Washington Star, ames T. Berryman, Was Star, o iliam E. Brigham, Bocton Bveniog Tran- . L. Bruckart, Assoclated Press. Walker 8. Buel, Cloveland Plain Dealer. Cerl H, Butman, Radio News Servioe. B. B. Choate, Boston Herald. James Robb Church, the Military Burgeon. Keaneth W, Clark, Taternational News. Raymond B. Clapper, United News. Jobin P. Onl-tla;. Newark Star-Eagle. Harvey L. Cobb. Washington Times. Leonard V. Colling, Washington Tiwes. Ralph A. Collins, New York Herald. W. B. Colver, Scripps Newspaper .\llianos. George H. Dacy, Scientific American. Robert Dougan. Emmet Dougherty, New York Tribun Duan, Rovseh T Nature Magazine , Na d, New York Tribune, Fisher, Natiomal Geographic Monthly, Mark Foote. Grand Rapids Press. Albert W. Fox, Washington Post. Burt P. Garnett, Bond P. Geddes,” Associated Pre Horace ‘Green. Gilbert H, Grosvemor, National Geogmphic Monthiy. Charl 8. Gro Boston Globe. Dudley Harmon, F. G. Carpenter Syndicats, Frank Hartlg, Washington News. Frederio J. Haskin, Haskin Service. Paul F. Huupert, Ausociated Press. len, Detroit News. Hlidebrand, = National Geographic e G. Hill. London Times. International News Theodore C. Huntl Maurice B. Judd, York Sun. Phili; ‘Washington Star. Rudolph Kauffmacn, Washington Star. Charles D. Keller, 'Washirgton Star. McFall Kerby, National Geographic Monthly. Harold F. Lane, Rail r Age. David Lawrence, Consolidated Press. G. Gould Lincoln, Washington Star. Walter R. McCallum, Washington Star. Paul James MoGahan, PNM!I‘N‘ Inquirer. Mason MoGuire, New York Tribune. B. M. McKelway, Washington Star. Edward B. McLean, Washington Post. Edger Markham, St. Paul Dispatoh and Pioneer Press. John J. Merrina, 3 Earle E. Martin, Washington News. Lawrence C. Martin, United Pres. Charles Michelson. New York World. Kirk Miller, Washington Time: Associated Pres: G. Logen Pay Harold K. Philip Harry N. Price, Washington Post. Carl A, Randau, Scripps Newspaper Alliance. P. 8. Ridsdale, Nature Magasine. Daniel 8. irg. Washington Star. Roy A, Roberts, Kansas Oity Star. Leo Back, Seflwl Ohio Newspapers. Charles Scha ashington Times. Robert T. Small. Consolidated Press. S e, Whabingion Btat . ‘Stauffer, on Star. . “New York Evening Glenn I Tucker, New York World. B D. Thomas, 'Washiagton Times. Willism Ullman, Washington Star. Peorots. . Watkine. Indianapols Star. Henry L. West, Washington Post. Grafton 8. Wilcox, Chicago Tribune. Lewis Wood. New York Times. James L. Wright, Cleveland Plain Dealer. SYRACUSE CREWS PRIME FOR CONTESTS WITH NAVY ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 18 —Pre- vented from taking practice spins vesterday because of delay in arrival of their shells, the Syracuse varsity and freshmen eight-oared crews this morning engaged in lively brushes on the Severn river, in line with pol- ishing up for the races against like midshipmen crews Saturday after- noon. 1t was planned to devote a good deal of time to practicing starts and spurts and getting acquainted with the conditions of water and winds, which at this ason of the year are uncertain. The crews will have work- outs again this afternoon. = == == OF GARMENT PERFECTION. ATTRAGTIVE FABRICS IN TH COME IN, IT WILL BE A PLEASUR YOU MY SUITINGS. “You will bde perfectly fitted at HESS'” You'll agree when you New York City | | ‘Washington Star. ! |5 A DISTINCTION in Shoe Styles The preference shown the new English (soft toe) shoes has caused the introduction into ‘our stocks of these TWO HESS-DE- SIGNED models. Quite officially opening the links. - INSIDE GOLF By George O'Neil WHAT HAPPENS HERE? In friendly matches you perhaps often wcem one player held kis putter blade ax a guide for amother player who i ting. There is o very defi rection for a putt. Players must wemetimes watch caddy boys for infractions of this rule when atches assume {mportance. I once observed a mateh where a caddy held a club for his player for every putt, piainly the line and helping the aim. What should the opponent have done? REFEREE'S DECISION. He should have called the rule on the player. It ix permissable 1o point out direction of a only hefore the putt i made and met while the piayer is actually moking the shot. Thi: should have been pe: strokes for each viol rule. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) FINALS BEING PLAYED BY WOMAN GOLFERS Mrs. Thorne Strayer of the Wash- ington Golf and Country Club and } Mrs. H. King Cornwell of the Colum- bia Country Club are meeting this afternoon in the final round of the Indian Spring Club’s tournament. Mrs. Strayer. who is hitting a very {long ball, won her way to the final } by a last-hole victory over Mrs. C. L. {Frafley of Chevy Chase. the latter i missing a short putt on the seven- teenth green. A missed short putt_on the last sreen cost Mrs. J. R. De Farges of Indian Spring her match with Mrs. Cornwell. Summaries of yesterday's matches: FIRST FLIGHT—Mrs. H. K. Corawell, Co- lumbia, defeated Mrs, J. R. De Farges, Indian Spring, 1 up; Mrs. Thorne Straver, Wash- {ington, defeated Mrs. C. L. Fralley, Chery Chase. 2 and 1. CONSOLATION—Mrs. W. E. ‘Washington, defeated Mrs. E. R. Tilley, i Indian Spring, 2'and 1: Miss Susan Hacker. Chevy, Chase, defeated Mrs. C. A. Slater, In: | n lsl'ill(. 3 and 2. SECOND FLIGHT—Mrs. A. D. V. Burr, I dixn Spring. defeated Miss Lata Wilkiams, 5 ; « L. Steals, I ring, defonted Mrs. 7. W. Bankin. O 80, 5 and 4. CONSOLATION—Mrs. A. 5 Spring, defeatsd Mrs. W Corvyr Coumbiardofaated o ey Gorby, Columbla. defented Mrs. C. B. McVay, vy Ohasa. 1 ip. THIRD FLIGHT—Mrs. W. H. Finokel, Co- lumbia, defeatad Mrs. J. M. Haynes. Columbi ; Mrs. H. T. Shannon, Columbia, de- E. E. Peck, Indian Spring. 2 CONBOLATION—Mrs, M. Bannockburn, d | Chevy Chase, 4 and 3; Mrs. H. Wheeler, In. dian Bpring, defeated ‘Miss Mabel Wiis, by BURKE GAINS DECISION. COLUMBUS, Ohio., May 18.—Ma Burke, New Orleans heavyweight, =on he judge's decision over Bill Reed of Columbus, in a slow twelve-round bout here tonight. KAPLAN STOPS FRUSH. NEW YORK. May 18 —Danny Frush English_featherweight, was knocked {out by Kid Kaplan of Meriden, Conn.. in the sixth of their twelve-round [ bout last night. pounds. YOUR NEW SUIT HAVE IT TAILORED TO ORDER BY OMOHUN- DRO'S EXPERT CRAFTSMEN, AND BE ASSURED E NEWEST WEAVES AND PATTERNS TO SELECT FROM AT PRICES THAT ARE FAIR TO YOU AND ME— E TO SHOW OMOHUNDRO, 514 12th St. Your Tailor—Just Below F St. *< sensible style, too. p a pair of thent on. Others from $6.50 to $12.50 Each weighed 1291 | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 18.—Eleven of the twelve members of the America: fencing team, which will defend the Robert M. Thompson trophy against a British team at London, July 20, 21 and 23, have been selected, it has been announced, by the Amateur Fencers’ League of America. Seven alternates also have been named. from whom the twelfth member of the international team will be picked. MaJ. Francis W. Honeycutt, U.S. A., has been elected team captain. He led the successful international team in the Thompson trophy matches with Great Britain here in 1921, and cuptained the American Olympic team At Antwerp, in 1920, when the United States placed in the fencing meet for the first time, Besides Maj. Honeycigt, the other players selectd for the team are F. Barnard O'Connor and Chauncey R. McPhegson, New York Athletic Club; Leon M. Schoonmaker, Henry Dreckinridge, Arthur S. Lyon and Fkene Percy of the New York Fencers’ Club; Lleut. George C. Cal- nan, U. S. A, and Willlam N. Rus- scll of the Boston Athletic Associa. tion; Maj. Harold Rayner, U. S. 2nd Warrant Officer John W. Dimond, U. S. A., of the United States Military Acade O'Connor and Schoon- maker are also team managers. The seven alternates are Grier Bar- tol and Dennis Bencoe of the New York Athletic Club, Harold Bloomer of Columbia University, Burke Boyce of the Boston A. A, J. B. Van Bus- kirk of the New York Fencers' Club, Leon Shore of the Racquet Club, Washington, D. C., and L. V. Castner, United States Military Academy. The American team will xail July 7. Besldes the international series. matches will be played in Birming- ham and Edinburgh. PITT LOSES GRID STARS BY AMENDING ITS RULES PITTSBURGH, Pa.. May 18.—Three members of the University of Pitts- burgh foot ball team, including Capt. Charles Bowser, prominently men- tioned among last year's all-Ameri- can centers, will be Ineligible to play next season by the adoption of an amendment to the eligibility rules, the athtletic council announced today. Other players declared Ineligible un- der the ruling are Jack Sack, guard, land Cullen Ggurley, tackle. The three foot ball players were de- clared fineligible by applying the three-year rule to all men in ath- TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY. W. Va. May 18. —The Shenandoah river was clear and the Potomac slightly cloudy this {mornine. == 2-PANTS SUITS $27.50 | i COOL The Hat with a Personality A Hat For Every Head— 409 ! {to the well wishers of the Jersey insti- !the system established by Courtney. CORNELL LOOMS STRONG FOR TRIANGULAR EVENT Princeton Is Not Figured to Cause Rivals Much Trouble in Two-Mile Struggle Over Lake Cayuga Course Tomorrow. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, May 18—There are prospects that Yale's new rowing system will receive its acid test tomorrow, when the Elis meet Cornell and Princeton over the two-mile Cayuga lake course at Ithaca. This annual meeting has become one of the classic aquatic events of the season, and in the enthusiasm it arouses among students and alumni of the three great universities and in point of wide public interest it has come to rival the great June regattas on the Hudson and the Thames. Cornell, where rowing throughout the years has attained its highest expres- slon, has been working quietly in Cayuga under the instruction of John Hoyle, the successor to Charles E. Courtney, whom Hoyle assisted for so meny years. She | has not yet rowed in a formal regatta, | whereas Princeton has participated in two important events and Yale in one. The showing of the Elis in the tri- angular regatta against the fast Colum- bia and Pennsyivania crews established her forthwith as a dangerous eight and win or lose tomorrow there is every rea- son o believe that the Blue will display form satisfactory to her adherents. ‘The chances "that she will defeat Princeton are good, inasmuch as the Tigers have not been enjoying one of their good seagons. But the stroke has been changed, Barnham in place of Plerre, and this may result in a re- versal of form that will be gratifying /[EIE==SPORT MART =180 FREE 2 Base Balls2 Base Ball Suits on Saturday Sizes 6 to 18 TWO GRADES g $2.50 Suits, $1.95 $5.00 Suits, $3.95 Both consist of 4 pleces— pants, whirt and belt—and a tution. As for Cornell, good as Yale undoubt- edly is, there is no assurance that Ithacans will follow in the wake of the New Haven boat. Cornell never is shy on excellent material, and Hoyle has shown himeelf well qualified to carry on (Copyright, 1923.) ONE RING TITLE SHIFTS | i | i | s.STES Our Spring Is Drawing the Men Stanley Shop VIENNA STRAWS -SMART---STYLISH COMPANY JOS. ORNSTEIN IN TWO BRITISH BOUTS, FREE BASE BALL LONDON, May 18.—Jack Bloomfleld last night retained the light-hea weight pugilistic championship of the British empire, in which was to have been a twenty-round bout, with Dave McGill of Ireland. McGill quit in the thirteenth round i Seaman Hall, lightweight champion of Europe, lost his title to Harry Mason of Leeds. Hall was disquali- fled in_the thirteenth round for hitting low. The flights were held at Olym- pia. SPORT MART i==100 2 = = g 3 \'u».,V, Ol élowrn Canoe B w~ow IN stock Priced from $65.00 Delivered! —ORDERS, PLEASE— = € From the early begin- ning of our Spring Syit Sale and until now, men from all over the city have respond- ed to this great cloth- ing-saving opportunity. We have on hand for your immediate selec- tion over 500 high- grade worsteds in sin- gle and double-breast- ed models. Fie wt E===IEI=—==10 SPORT MART [l =10 =——=101 === SPORT MART [l =—=1 (1 =] CI===S1 SPORT MART I=] $3.00 Reel. Hooks, dozen. . BLOODWORMS Big Stock Garcn sk $2.00 v» Linen Knickers, $5 Summer Golf Hose, Mercerized, $1.50 Sport Mart Special The Finest Golt Clubs $3.00 All models guaranteed for -.... Tennis Rackets, TENNIS BALLS Fresh Every Week At All Sport Marts Tennis Pants, $2.50 Tennis Shirts, $2.50 ‘Tennis Hats, $1.00 Tennis Shoes, $1.25 up Expert Racket Re-stringing $1.75Up GUARANTEED WORK ASPORTMART SPORTING GOODS 14EST- s FsTrai0MAE