Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1923, Page 30

30 - SPORTS. Tygers Inaugurate Invasion of Western Clubs : Reds Are Having TYGERS OPEN FOUR-GAME SERIES IN CAPITAL TODAY Recruit Zahniser Outpitches Veteran Joe Bush, 6 to Give Nationals Third Straight Win and Boost Them to Sixth Place. " BY DENMAN THOMPSON. OBLE TYRUS RAYMOND COBB and his aggregation oi more or less noble athletes representing Detroit in the American League = are the attraction at Griffs’ stadium this afternoon, and will be tor the next three days, Instead of contending with the Hugmen for the leadership of the cir- 1it, the assignment given the Cobbmen by almost universal consent in the pre-scason calculations, they now are struggling to keep out of the second division. Injuries to a couple of his dependables, Shortstop Emory Rigney and Third Baseman Bobby Jones, coupled with the fact that their pitchers have proved a sad disappointment, has served to upset the dope in regard to Michigan's entrant, but Rigney is back in the line-up now, 1d if the flingers perform only moderately well the Tvgers will have to be watched, for they are. as usual, a murderous crew with the flail, Heil- mann leading the cuit with a mark far in cxcess of .400, while the Georgia Peach himself is listed fourth with a mark of .363. The themselves are not THREE IN A ROW to be sneez these days, however. as was den day. when NEW YORK. Witk of...... they shanghaied the Schangle: Yan Lees into their third straight EVETS 5 hunning their own string of place after having dropped seven | Pipp, 1b Mousel, If, Ward, 2b. Scott, ss, contests in a row Zahniser Outpitches Bush. Hofmann, c. Bush, p. ioaals > ] L] » Aound maneuvers of a nature too Paffling for the champions to solve furnished by Paul Vernon Zah- recently of Memphis. who was tided over a rather uncertain opening period by the double-play-making ca- Dabilities of his mates, and then pro- eded to vutpitch the veteran Joe who was neither as rfeady nor effective as a hero of wyeld series is expected to be. e South- graduate, Who was starting his second game in the big show. vielded bingles in effective in only one round. while the ot to Bush for timely in four different frames Totals 5 ‘WASHINGTON. Bioe. et . eckinpaugh, Goslin, 1f. Judge. 1b Bluege, 3b. .. Leibold, cof .. Harris, 2b.. Ruel, c..... Zahniser, p.. combats ern Association ol coomnrooni ul cocoocomm Bl mwnnmBened 2l covwnacon, | mononmonod &l wnwmomonod | coo000000! n| coooo000n Elmmnwnancoy & wan Totals Now York .....0 0 Washington 1170 1 i SR Twobase hits—Rice. Harris. _ Three-base ph Leslie's effectiveness ap- inics—witt, Ruth, Stolen bases-Bluepe, Har | peared to be lessened by V’hr JI!N-"H_’ ris. Ruth. Sacrifices—Leibold, Ruel, Peckin- tham hospital of HUgKIns' (paugh. Double plays—Bluege to Harris to | hing staff. Wally Sehang, ge. Harris to Peckinpaugh to Judge. Peck- ; red in the morning game | inpaugh to Harris to Judge. Left on bases— ation day. and whose | New Yerk, 6; Washington, Bases on balls diamond performer now ,5OF Busk 4: of Zebniser, 1 Struck gui— ire as a diamond | 1 s Bush, 8: by Zahniser, 3, Hit — rouded oubt. Fred Hofmann g5 Zenniser (Bipp). Vripires—Merarr. Dinsen | worked hard and changed mitts at land Owens. Time of game—1 hour and 45! cquent intervals, but failed to meas- | minutes. Ip to the stan excellence aintained by his disabled fellow celver o5l onuonnornf ol somroswnnil oo w ° ° itionalx ° ° cne-man on Deéce Piature GRIFFS’ STICKWORK G. AB. H. Hargrave g % Ruel .... 31 82 38 151 1039 138 132 113 10 21 30 107 D36 137 a2 159 42 156 23 66 1 2 20 79 . 8 5 Johnson .12 27 Warmoth . 1o 23 Mogridge . . 8 7 Conroy ....... 16 88 Leibold ...... 8 17 Hollingsworth.. 11 13 Russell 18 Zahniser ... 6 8 Grifis Take Early Lead. Bush paved the way for Wawhing- ton'e ‘aitial run in round 2 by walk- & Bluege after Judge had besh down. Bluege Stole sacond as hold 1ed and scored when Ha Plunked w ball to center £lee Harris alvo thieved h middle cushion. but wa who walked, when SB. RBIL 2 4 14 27 set Bluege Fisher vans Judge eckinpaugis Harris Wade Zachary Gharrity 0'Neill 310 Texas leaguer as Scott terrific off in the was in liner and Pipp's station third front Rajah by Peck's wasted f Gos.in's was picked Bush Tn the following were loaded with F purpose. A sliced by Judge started it. and after Leibold and Harris had been disposed of, the latter through Dugan’s agile handling of a shot to Lis left. Ruel was purpos sed The wisdom of the strategy became apparent when Zahpiser ignomini- ously fanned The home trouble in the fifth. but it farent in the succceding when two runs acerued Judge onened the frame with a whack to the middle pasture. Bluege followed With a safety to left and the pair| advanced a noteh on Leibold's sui- cide. A Texas soaguer to right by Harris cashed Judge and Bluege counted when Ruel sent Meusel back for a long fly, frame the hmen, single Bases bat to tw left Blueze walked 17 | w017 Brillheart .8 c0c0000000n00NEHNcONONES o0000~c0momy! TRIBE, 6; RED SOX, 5 AT BOSTON.) Boston. 0 Mitehell,ss Picinich.c Mcnosky.cf Collins.cf .. Burns.Ib. . Harris,If Flagst'd.rf Fewst'r.2b. MeMilin. 35 SRRl talent Bush no was dif- scssion, gave A A COOMHONONNO MBI Cieve. Jamieson.If Wamb's,3b Speaker.cf Brower.1b. Summa.r... Sewell.ss . Lutzke.3b . Gardner.3b, o |7 0.4 i cooonmormbRLNG 00RO Rice's Double Productive. Rice’s double to center proved the entering wedge for run No. 4 in the seventh and Witt helped the thing along by playing tag with the ball, Rice continuing on to third and Scoring on Peck's long fiv to Witt A rap to Scott that Bluege beat out led to the fifth and final Wash- ington marker in the eighth. Bush muffeq Leibold's popped attempt to bunt, but recovered and tossed to Pipp. whose pex forced Bluege cond. Harris sent Leibold to th on a double to center. and the 1z tallied when Ruel rammed a to Secott in deep short Griflithian double plavs checked the Yankees in each of the first three frames. Dugan’s single over the mid- Way with one gone in the opener. a lIooper to left by Ruth that fell un- touched hetween Peck and Goslin and the wounding of Pipp filled the bases. whereupon Meusel bounded to Bluege for a twin killing. Ward's lucky bounce over Peck's heaq gave him credit for a safety in the second, whereupon Scott drilled into a twolply death by shunting to Harris. while” Witt's safety through the box in the third was nullified When Peck started a dual demise at OO IR LN, Totals.: 36 10 27 14 Totals.. *Batted for Ferguson in sixth. iBatted for Murray in eighth. Batted for Piercy in ninth. | Cleveland -9 0e 08 1. 1 28l Boston. ... 00000005 05 Runs—Jamisson. Wambsganss. Sewell, Gard- ner. Myatt. Mocton, Mitchell. Picinich, Collins, Fewster. McMillan. Errors—Brower, Mitchell Flagstead, Ferguson. Two.base hits—Wambs. ganss, Speaker. Picinich. Three-base hit—HMc. Milla. ~ Sacrifices—Wambsganss. Brower. Dou. | ble plays—Summa to Wambsganss to Sewell; | to Brower. Left on 1ls—Off Morton, 4; off Uhle, 1: off l‘urr\nnn,! 5 off Murray. 3. Struck out—By Morton, 4. | by Ferguson, 2. Hits—Off Mort innings; off Boore, 2 in ro inning son. 5in 6 innings; off Piercy. 3 in 1 inning. off Smith, 1 in no inning: off Uhle, 1 in 1 2.3 | innings; off Murray, 2 in 2 innings. Balk— Ferguson, ~Winning pitcher—Uhle. Losin |u‘l.r—’hmy. ‘mpires—Messrs Eovhn{ oriarty and Hildebrand. Time of game—d hours and 26 minutes. D — SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. E | 1z the expense of Dugan AN o i o e o ammed ong i t | Birmingham . : e Ruth pammed 2 long single to cen- | BENRENY giiics: sorriion, W. Stewart and ter in the fourth and."after Pibp pob- | e ped foul, stole sxecond as Meusel fan- ned, but' was left when Ward met an | Sagoneo®® oo 1080 28 inficld death. | Cunningham "and Nunamaker: Faeth and | Yankees Finally Score. | By PiDp got no farther than the initial | Yes,Opeans station when he received Zahnise Matteson, The only pass to open the s ,_and | Graham, Robinson hoth Hofmann and Bush had heen | Others mot scheduled. retired in the eighth before the Yan- — kees contrived to break the ice. Thi: INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. they did through the medium o triple to left center hy Witt, Dug: o Jersey City ...... 2 1 infleld blow to Peckinpaugh and a 5 8 three-bagger by Ruth that carried to | YU co oo onniis o 808 . 4 10 % the scorehoard.” Babe was left perch- €d on the far corner when Pipp shunt. | Rochester . 2 Judd and Lake: Mohart, Werre and Urban. Only two games. ed to Harris, Scott got a bingle for himself aft- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. R. H. E. Milwaukes . 2w er two of his mates had been set down Louisville (10 innings) 2 in the ninth. Zahniser then ended it by slipping a third strike over on - o 5 Gearin and Gossett; Southoron and Brottem. St. Paul Hofmann Toledo ON THE SIDE LINES T T and Smith. President Griffith was absent, beat- | minpeapolis . ing about the bushes in the region of Columbus o the Carollnas yesterday in search of | Evickson and May pitching talent. He may have some- thing to report within a few days =l cocooomonmmmomol ¥l omoooo 5| omocewmnoomooma single 6 10 7 10 Marberry, E, 35 3 9 0 Northrop and Hartley. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. S;!n“rfl‘;l;fir;f ‘.35';;‘*’:,‘,'":-,,,,., 13, Augusts, 47 Macon, 1. VIRGINIA LEAGUE, Petersburg, 14: Portsmouth, 6. Rocky Mount. 8: Norfolk, 1. Wilson, 17; Richmond, 4. APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. Johason City, 4; Knoxville, 2. forris Bristol, 4; town, Kingsport, 8; Greeneville, 3. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Danville, igh Point, 4, Greensboro, aloigh. 3. ‘Winston-Salem, 8; Durham, 7. FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. Daytona, 4; Petersburg, 0. Others postponed, rain. Prior to the clash Managers Bush and Huggins were called to the plate and presented with floral wreaths in behalf of Syrian Temple, Cincinnati, whose band was on hand to_enter- tain the 9,000 fans, consisting iargely of visiting nobles. The Yankee pilot is a resident of Cincinnati, Three double plays in success innings was the record made yester- day by the Nationals, who already have boosted their total of twin kill- ings for the s n to more than half a hundred. Zahniser's hurling exhibition was most encouraging. The youngster dis plaved a fine fast ball and splendid control of & better than fair hook. According to Muddy Ruel who so ably received him. Paul Vernon pitched only two bad balls in the contest They resulted in triples for Witt and Ruth and gave the Yanks their only runs. BASE BALL, 545 AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Detroit HORNSBY IS RETICENT. ST. LOUIS, June 5.—Rogers Hornsby has refused to discuss his wife's an- nounced intention to institute divorce proceedings. Hornsby is recuperating || Tickets on sale Spalding’s, 613 lath St. from an iajury to his Jeft knee, and N.W. from 8:30 A.M. t¢ 1:00 P.M. (XD0CtE Lo he hack [n moarrunm'j Reserved Beats for games 00 June 10 0n Lneup in a-weeks grabbed two two of the Nationals rap in round 4. Th after he } i { another 286 | with about everything in sight 0 | | been el 43 O'Dwyer (108 | Hisber -118 | roll 000 | Hie Adams tween v Arl | win [T the defe Virkinians Chevs Chase second gan { Epiphany Althoush piphanys. 14 to THE EVENING STAR, 'WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, YEP, STANLEY HARRIS HAS COME TO LIFE, TOO Bush’s second ERRY. Holmead and Kenyon Athletic clubs have disbanded, and their star diamond athletes have formed the newly organized Tartan Athletic Club, which is out to cop the junior championship of Mount In their first two starts, the Tartans have uncov ion, defeating the Trentons and the Easterns. nine in 1t is Tartans will mond at 15th | t=. which recenily ha and improved by the | Here are the names | lers who will be in ip: Summers, Reid, . O'Dwye B King. H. Callan Howarih, J. McGann and Car- Manuager Al K expeets to heavy schedule this month. | 5 Park road | ure battles of the n Athletic Club pushed its| ) LD Lo eight straight when | ated the Phils Athl Club, | ninth-inning rally gave | their victory. | st | Athictie Club lowt its| f the season when the humbled it & to 5. | they failed to Lat pla the | pinches Stephen Club is seeking a game acker and field leader has been performing at a gait far below par this but his activities yesterday indicate he has come out of his slump with a vengeance. ingles and a double for himself in the battle with the Yanks vesterday, driving in runs; stole a base. handled eight chances in the field and was euchered out of an additional bingle in the fifth by Joe Dugan, who pulled a spectacular one-hand s shows Harris making a determined bi ad lined out a two-bagger and reached the far corner on Rue the plate when Zahniser bounded to Dugan, but Jumping Joe’s toss to Hofmann beat him to it. TARTAN JUNIORS AFTER | MOUNT PLEASANT TITLE ant that has mopped up the diamond for Sunday. according to Manager M A. Anderson, West Wanted a pitcher and outfielder. This message comes from the Mikado Juniors, one of the best young nines in the ¢ity. (Get in touch with Mana- ger McWilliamson, 634 E street south- east. A defi_has heen isxued by the Stan- ley Athietic Club to all nines in_the | senior and unlimited class. Tele- | phone challenges to Eimer Gruber. Linc. 2821-W. . Members of the Aztee Athletic Club will hold a meeting Friday night at % o'clock, in the home of the man- ager, 303 McLean avenue southwest. Trinidad Athletic Club is invited to ash with the ¢ Athletic Club of Georgetown, June 17, on the latter's diamond. Manager Carl F. Turvey of the challengers. is book- ing games at Franklin 2887, between 9 and 4:30 o'clock. % A barrage of fourteen hingles gave the Cherrydale Recreation nine a vie- tory of 15 to 5 over the Department | of Labor tea K. Dyke connected With two triples After its nine, 8 to 3 is anxious teams ify leng efeat over the Carlyn Eenning Athletic Club book games with all unlimited _cla Chal- ent, to N. D. Usilton, th, the Semi.Sorr Collars with a corded surface Staglawn 50c Gatelawn 35¢ spring, Capt. ab of his sharp to register another tally in the eighth s single. Stan headed for BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet W. L. Pct. 20 13 .690 St. Louis...19 21 478 23 18 561 Washington 17 24 415 Cleveiand. |24 19 558 Boston 15 22 (405 Detroit.... 21 22 488 Chicago ....16 24 .385 GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. Detroit at Wash. Detroit at Wash. Cleveland at Boston. Cleveland at Boston. St. Louis at Phi St. Louis at Phila. Chicago at New York. Chicago at New York. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. | Washington. 5: New York, 2. Cleveland, 6; Boston, 5. New York Phij red a first- But there’s Bucky | No'other games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet New York. 32 11 .744 Cincinnati Pittsburgh..24 19 558 Chicago . Brooklyn.. .24 19 558 Boston .. 8t. Louis.. 22 22 500 Phila. GAMES TODAY. | Boston at Cincinnati. { Brooklyn at Pittab'gh. New York at Chicago. the Mount Pleasant Junior nine. St. Mary's Club would lke to hear from the Hilltop Juniors. Manager Louis Latham, 1000 Prince street, Al- exandria, Va. is booking games for the St. Marys. His phone number is Alexandria 1102. w. L 20 22 20 23 17 26 (395 13 30 302 GAMES TOMORROW. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsb'gh. New York at Chicago. Phila. at St. Louis. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES, Brooklyn, 5: Pittsburgh. 3 Philadelphix, 9: Boston. 7. Chicago, 8: Cimcinnati, 7. Pet. 476 (465 Lefty Tew. former Tech hurler, probably will do the mound work for | the Peerless Athletic Club when it | will hook up with the Gaithersburg | team of Maryland Saturday afternoon | on the former's diamond. | Dinmond Athieten of the Jr 0. U A | OLYMPIC MAT CHAMPION M. nine are anxlous to schedule games | DIES FOLLOWING CONTEST 1 in the senior class since its 4-all dead- PANAMA. June 5.-—Ole Olson, who lock with the St. Teresa team. 1If any won the lightweight wrestling cham- ambitious nines want xome real : tion they are urged to get in_touch pionship for America in the Olympie cames of 1920 at Antwerp. wrestled with Dr. A, D. Butz, Lincoln 2252 five minutes with L. D. King las SURPRISE IS WINNER L e T N LONG BIRD FLIGHT | urconscious. be died twenty minutes I |later in Ancon Hospital. The - ican | Of death has not heen determined. ApDentise, 105 & distance of S8 Hon - oTre INE 18/alse in tle miles and Surprise, a pigeon from : the Moonlight Loft. won first place. There were thirty pigeons liberated, WILL FIGHT SUNDAY. but resulted in a second-day affair 2 By the Associated Press HAVANA. June 5—The fifteen- round bout between Luis Angel Firpo, before any birds arrived. | The average speed in yanls per| the South American heavyweight, “Italian Jack” Herman of New ¥ minute follows: Moonlight loft, 672.56 vyards: William W. has been postponed until Sunday ernoon rk aft- Hardy, €42.07 vards: M. J. Sullivan. 504.74 yards; E. F. Briel, no report; D. C. Hartley, no_report. cause | nd | terday, JUNE &5, 1923. ROBINS TIE PIRATES FOR SECOND PLACE The Brooklyn Robins, continuing their marvelous pace, are tled for second place with Pittsburgh today, as a result of their victory over the Pirates yesterday, 5 to 3. The Brook- Iyn aggregation drew a half game nearer the league-leading Giants, as the latter team was idle. ins, apparently, are making their own opportunities, for Pittsburgh now is counted the strongest team in the west. The Philadelphia Athletics, back for a prolonged stay on their own grounds, will hold reception for the western teams they found easy. The Yankees, 100, will be receiving western visitors, but the Yanks are in low spirits for (he time being, losing | yesterday to Washington, 5 0 2, the third straight defeat, | Of the two sensation teams of the | majors, Brooklyn is going better. It was the fury of its attack that won | over the Pirates yesterday, for the irates had won twelve out of thir- teen games on their home lot this year and had been fairly successful on the road. The Robins were outhit, but their blows were savage and timely, when they meant something. “Cy” Williams, leading home-run hitter of the season, gave the fans who stand by the Philadelphia Quak- ers a thrill by walloping his twen- tieth homer of the season, which was instrumental in the Quakers' 9-to- victory over Boston. There were three other " home runs, Stuffy Mclnnis, Braves' first sacker, connecting with the bases filled The Cincinnati Reds continued to lose opportunities by losing to Chi- cago, § 10 7, in the ninth inning, after they had the game won. CHARITY GETS $25 FROM $55,000 BOUT CHICAGO, June 5—Charity re- $25 from the $35.000 receipts of the recent Leonard-Mitchell boxing contest which ended in a riot, and Uncle Sam received nothing in the way of an amusement tax. Mrs George W. Reinecke, internal revenue collector, let it be known, as well as her determination to investigate such entertainments billed as “benefits.” Leonard. according to reports, re-| ceived $40.000 and Pinkie Mitchelll $10,000. ~ After these sums and other expenses were paid. charity, or the Near West Side Boyvs' Club, the organi- tion named as lending its auspices, received § Society was in attendance and in addition’ to the fight program saw a riotous climax which, it has been virtually conceded by all concerned, especially Mayor Dever, put an end w‘ ceived boxing ‘here. Now James Mullen, the fight pro- moter, and others interested summoned by Mrs. Reinec: plain why the government given a share of the amusement tax, since in her opinion the affair was little more than a benefit for the boxers and promoters may be to” ex- was not receipts as an The Rob-, 1S } pounds du {to be given under the auspices of the SPORTS. Stormy Career MORANMEN HAVE RANGED FROM 3d TO 7th PLACE Cardinals Have Had Almost as Variegated a Seast;n, But Both Clubs Have Strength Enough to Be Rated as Contenders. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. UCH fans as wagered that the Cincinnati club would be in first place some week end in April and May now are striding mournfally to the counter to settle. The Reds have had the most varicgated career of any major leagu eclub this season. In an efort to lead them to the pen- nant, Pat Moran, who is cracking the whip over them, has taken them through sand and mud. across arroyas and through canyons, Once he got them as far up the hill as third place. _The week of April 21 found them in third position, but they were fiith on April 28 and seventh on May 5. On May 12 they were back in the first division with a precarious hold on fourth place, but lost that hold and dropped a notch to fifth on May 19. The slide went on until on May 26 they were in the old seventh hole again. The next week, how- ever, they lifted themselves by their boot straps to fourth, ~ No other club in either GIBBONS WILL START i i i Louis Nationals ed the rope quite so much. major exception has jump- The lat- gone through cus acrobat would_put a eir- to shame. They started in fifth place on seventh on April z1. sank to Ma 28, climbed to third to second May 19 Then the gas escaped from the bal- loon and they dropped Flighty Teams Sometimes Win. -| Many fans wonder how two teams {of such flighty characteristies can be considersd pennant contender: Flightin does P mili- ainst penna winning ST. PAUL, Minn,, June fter de- laying his departure for a be- cause his friends and admirers here wished to give him a good send-off, Tommy Gibbons, St. P heay. weight title seeker, is scheduled leave today for Shelby. Mont., to begin training for his Fourth of July b ennant with Jack Dempsey, world heavy- S e welght champion. St. Lou - Cincinnati. A Today's plans include a parade fact that the through the downtown district 1o the have beld down Great Northern depot. Gibbons, ac- last fortnight companied by his wife and three ch crumpled at dren. is expected to reach Shelby |t Wednesday night and to begin tr ing the next day. DEMPSEY RESUMES GRIND. GREAT FALLS, Mont.. June Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham- pion. resumed his training grind after a week's lay-off. the greater part of which was spent fizhing Dempsey has gained nearly ten & his lay-off. He says he notch” ~condition, with need for oniy two wecks in heavy training to_put him in shape for his bout with Tommy Gibbons in Shelby July 4 SIX FIGHTS CARDED e York on points in a twenty-round woxing contest for th middle-weight umpionship of England. The refe ' came as a v the spectators. shouts of dis- proval. inded the greater mber of blows, but those of Ratner is to do not have been first place of the 1e last n The te hope i3 tF until and ent for sodd season ther which there ganization the start a ams like Cin Louis can shake the Giants and them their luck and men- her have a chance tn worried cham s are to lick than any ain- because mu is in “top TODD, BRITON, WINS FROM RATNER, YANK Twelve husky leather pushers are slated for thirty-six rounds fighting the Sportland show, Berwyn, Md. Thursday He night real at WILLARD AND FIRPO TO BATTLE JULY 12 NEW YORK, June 5—The proposed bout between Jess Willard, former heavyweight champion, and Luls Angel Firpo of South America will be held at Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jer- sey City, July 12 It was planned originally to hold the bout July 7. but because many fans desired to go to Shelby, Mont., | fo see the title fight between Cham- | plon Dempsey and Tom Gibbons of | St. Paul, which is to be held July 4, the change was made. Rickard announced that the semi- final to the Willard-Firpo bout will between Flovd Johnson of Towa and Jack McAuliffe, 1I, of Detroit. Willard knocked out Johnson and Firpo knocked out McAuliffe at the milk fund bouts, May 12, DIES AFTER VICTORY. NEW YORK, June 5.—After piloting Sweet Kiss to an_easy victory in the steeplechase at Belmont Park yes- Rider Frank Haves rode to the judges stand and fell from the saddle, dead. It was the first time he had jockeved a winning jumper. 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IR R R R R R R R T Triemph - 10¢ 1 much harder. Ra r showed when the verdict of was given against him. 1 Ratner for an instant round. This was the i i ~ knock-down in the fight ‘The plon lof tiiefMaxine Carpss infa iglishman had a slight advantage round feature. Other bouts include:|over the American in the first half of Benny Hillard, Navy champion, ve.|the bout In the tnirteenth round » e! T, el o & Ratner opened a cut on Todd's right o i i e e e o R Rohew AManta Ga. . val Hobi| oL the fight was always playing for porta, U. §. 8. Delaware, slx rounds. | the daamged spot d Ksrm e Webb, Navy boxing instructor,| There was good milling in !;\h vs. Bob Hubon, exhibition bout, four | Seventeenth and eighteenth rounds rounds. with hone In the nineteenth Jack Sharkey Ratner lan. hard rights and rounds v Jefts to Todd's head without a return Eddie Mcintyre from the I slishma Both men four rounds finished stron Robert E. 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