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30 Srine MLING REGATTA TRACTS 14CLUBS anadiah’ Canoeists Among Contestants—District Men Seek Laurels. EPRESENTATIVES of four- teen clubs are competing this afternoon in a canoc regatta final number of a two-day aquatic | sports program arranged especially | for Shring week, and those prmnm-‘ ing the affair on the Tidal basin are | hopeful ‘that it will prove more in- teresting than cither the rowing re- gatta or swimming meet conducted yesterday. Perhaps the presence of Canadian paddlers, giving the con- tests an international flavor. may contribute to the canac competi- tions the punch that was sadly lac ing in the annual meet of the South- ern Rowing Association on the Po- tomac and the natatorial exhit at_the bathing beach There were to be tests this afternoon at 2 o for u) canoes. The ¢ vary in I hali mile. of thi long race wall about 200 bathing beach loc D. C. Clubx in Meet. Canoeis this « ing the Washington Cato : nial Canoe Club, Wetonia Canoe Club, | Drifters’ Canoe Cluh and the Sy more Canoe €1 erews from th wood elubs. here from L land Swimming Clubh dels, from Baitimo Canoe Club, from New ey Canoe ). from N.J. and the Delaws trom Wilmin, Canada has twenty the firs the conte yaras to a point of all urses for from 300 startis h The s nosth G r houses ul New Indian ¥ Mal o ¢ Ohio. the Tus : Nort ey~ Aru nadian C of a hundred Can program wa: ten-minute schedule the handling of arters are be are being system, ¢ for a race while under way run on In the Southern Rowinz Association regatta vesterday garnered the honors, scorin the Arund finished second Baltimore, totaled 1 Virginia Boat Club of Granville Gude, champion. the Potoma rett Gilmor. Buct Philadelphia. in Dempsey medal singles laurels Maryland Swimmers Score. Maryland Swimmir more amassed the points in the men swin =ing meet, whil dor Club of Atlantic ¢ the contests for women Lambery fifteen-year-old of the Canal Zone, was the liant performer of the easily winninz the 50 races for women SWIMMING RESULTS 50-YARD NOVICE FOR MEN—Won Woods (Maryland Swimming Club): secund Marion (Maryland ' Swimming Club): thir La Mar (Western High School). Tims, 3015 | seconds. H 50-YARD FREE STYLE FOR MEN—Won by Provost (Mt. Claize A. C. of New Jersey): second, Raleigh (unattached): third, Thomp- son (Baltimore Central Y. M. C. A.). Time, 27 2.5 seconds. 50-YARD JUNIOR FOR MEN—Won by Peyton (Baltimore Central ¥, M. C. A.): sec- ond, Shields (Epiphany A. C.): fthird, Gal-| letta (Eviphany A. C.). Time. 331-5 seconds, | 100-YARD BACKSTROKE FOR MEN—Won | by Dickey (Northwestern University): second, ! Loano (Baltimore Cntra! Y. M. C. A.); third, | Hanson (Miami, Fla.. Y. M. C. A.). Time, 1 minute #8 2.5 seconds. 100.YARD FREE STYLE FOR MEN—Wen by Bailey (Maryland Swimming_Club) Shear (unaitached): thud. Provost (Mf. | Claire A. C. of New Jersey). Time, 1 minute ! 10 1.5 seconds. 80-YARD NOVICE FOR GIRLS—Only one entry, Winifred Faunce (Capital City A.-C.), Who swam an exhibition race. 50.YARD FREE STYLE FGR GIRLS—Won by Adelaide Lambert (Caal Zone): socond, Annie Thomas (Ambassado: Swimming Club of Atlantic City): third, Marion Filr (Am- Fastador Bwimming Club of Atlantic City). Timo. 33 3-8 seconds. Potomac Boat Ciub | portion of the nst 18} Breater 3% points a points =" th » oarsma afternoon. | and 100 yard by } which SPORTS.! Water Events End Today : Walker to Be Busy Despite New York Suspension “THE ' EVEN G STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.,. THURSDAY, - JUNE.T, 1923. SEPO RTS. FAIR NATATORS WHO STARRED IN SWIMMING EVENT FOR SHRINERS YESTERDAY e |WAGERING ON DERBY STUNS THE PROBERS LONDON. June 7.—The members of house of commons committes is investigating the question of taxing betting attended the Derby at Epgom Downs vesterday as guests of the Jockey Club. Several of the committeemen, habitual frequenters of the ra for their colleagues who had never seen the ho These M. P.’s main impressions con- cerned the universality of betting and the insignificant part the actual FANCY DIVING FOR GIRLS—Woa b (AmbassadorSwimming Club ity): second. Florence Siadding | Capital City Athletic Club): third, Winifred aunce (Capital City Athictio Club). FANCY DIVING FOR MEN—Won by Raleigh unattacned . Weods (Mary- | land Swimming Club): third. Friskis (Wash- ington Central’ Y. M. C. A.). i 100-YARD FREE giYLE FOR GIRLS— | Won by Adelaide Lamb: nal Zome): tec. | . Marion Filor Judor Swimming | Club of Atlantic City); third, Ena Petiingil (Capital City Athletic Giub). Time, 1 minute | 26 2.5 seconds, : | 100-YARD RELAY FOR GIRLS REPRE-| SENTING ATLANTIC CITY AND WASH. | INGTON — Won by Atlantic City (Marion | Filer, Eva Thomas. Jane Hucknell Marion Filer): second, Washington. Time. 2 minutes 41 seconds. RED CROSS RELAY CHEST CARRY FOR MEN—Won by krisby aud Thomss. Tume. RED CROSS RELAY CHEST CARRY FOR ‘WOMEN—Won by Florenos Skadding and Kathryn Pfeiffer. Time, 8.214. ROWING SUMMARIES INTERMEDIATE EIGHT-OAR SHELL—Won by Virginia Boat C.ub: second, Ariel Boat Glub; third, Potomac Boat Club. Time, 517 BLUE LODGE JUNIOR SINGLES—Won b; Scharfe, Bultimore: second, Hutterly, "W ington; ' third, Shosmaker, Philadelphis. T .20, JUNIOR EIGHT-OAR SHELLS—Won by Vi ginia Boat Club; second, Potomao Boat Clul third, Ariel Boat Club. Time, 5.4 4.5. JUNIOR SINGLE SCULLS—Won by Easley, Potomao; no efhers starting. INTEEMNDIATE SINGLE SCULLS—Won by Baidlieve, Ariel; second, Kleh, Potomac. Time, 7.30. JUNIOR QUADRUPLE SCULLS — Won by Arundel Boat C.ub; second, Potomac Boat Club. ! Time, 5.49 4.5 i SPECIAL BENIOR SINGLE SCULLS—Won | Gude, Potemao Boat Club: second, Gilmore, ohelors Barge Club. Time. 6.14. I SOHOLASTIC EIGHTS, CKAMPIONSHIP OF ‘WASHINGTON—Won by White Crew, Oentral ! High Schoal; second, Blus Orew, Cestral High | . Tlme. 6.80. i TOTRNR A oner rovn ) X on. otomac Aricl Bost Club. Time, S ireamepiaTe quapRUPLE scvrzs— | on by Arundel Boat Club; second, Petomao Boat Cub. Time. 5 0! BOULLS—Won by Gude, lub; second, Scharge, Arundei Boat Club. Time. 8.41. JUNIOR DOUBLE SCULLS—Won by Poto- mag Boat Club: othars did mot qualify. JUNIOR FOUR-OARED GIG—Won by Arun- del Bost Club; second, Potomao Boat Club. Time, 6.0 3- TNTERCLUS (JUNIOR) _EIGHT.OARED ! BHELLS—Won by Ariel Rowing Club: second, Vi Boat Club; third, Potomao Boat Club fourth. Potomsc Boat Club Interme- distes; ifth, Club. —_——— | WOMA racing played in the pleasure of the enormous crowd. only mall frac- tion of which was ab! to see the race. ¥ Isaac Foot, one of the novice said he and his ellow innocents re | emazed at the extent of the betting business and staggered by the amount of money which changed hands. They came tu the conclusion. ho added, that an attempt to prevent betting would be about as feasible as trying to_turn back Niagara Several members of the committee went away convinced that it would be impossible, at least on such an occasion as Derby day, to collect a tax on betting. NORWOOD’S PIGEON WINS OLD-BIRD RACE Walter O. Norwood won the last old bird race of the season of the Dis- trict of Columbia Club, which was flown from Oglethorpe. Ga.. a distance of 600 miles. There were eleven lofts and | 163 birds entered in the race. Owing to severe weather conditions not a bird reached home the day of | liberation. Norwood's first return- w: at 8:55 a.m., the second day, and the! return to his loft. won for him the spe. cial average return diploma—eleven out of twenty-five homed second day— with 44 per cent. He also won the average speed diploma for the series| 100, 200, 300, 400 and 600 miles, with an average of 9§1.16 yards. Arrangements are being made for @ special 800-mile race, with a limit! of fiveb irds from each loft, to be open to all racing pigeon fanciers of the District. The following shows the position at the finish and the average speed in yards per minute: W Norwood, 858.04; Manor Loft, 857.65; W. O wood.” $57.48: Manor Loft, §53.92 H. Willls, §4148; J. A' Burnette §isse: CogF o Ruppert, T816s: D. C. rtley, 767.10; United States Naval| Afr’ Station, 763 i | Four lafts did not report. The first four are the diploma winners. IMAN BREAKS RECORD IN QUARTER-MILE RACE OXFORD, Ohio, June 7.—The wo- man's intercollegiate 440-vard run | record of North America_was broken ) herp vesterday by Miss Mary Frank ARMY TWELVE DEFEATED. ‘WEST POINT, N. Y., June 7.—West Point lost its first lacrosse me of the year when it was beaten by the University of Toronto yesterday, 6to 3. : 2 of St. Marys, Ohio, a freshman at Miami University, Miss Frank ran the distance in 1:15 3-5. THe previous record of 1:16 was held by Mies Bthel Clarkson of Northwestern University, ¢ WiNiFRED FAUNGE \CLASS RIOT AT YALE Yale-iar the an sophoniores _confes: outbre wel ARGENTINIAN WILL TRY { Maciel, Colonia, a | Plata. <~ '| ADELAIDE, © .| LAMBERT and RUTH THOMAS U. S. OLYMPIC TE AM | WILL GET GOOD CARE | YORK, ommodations for the American Olympi 7.—First-class | all members of team of 1924 across the Atlantlc and In will be provided by the Olympic committee, Col. Robert M. Thompson. president of committee, announced upon his for France. by Maj. Gen. Henry | .. retired, vice presi- executive officer of the 1. Thompson plans to housing situation for the | and will arranse other de- tails for the comfort of the Amer can athletes. the majority of whom will be engaged in competition dur! June and July The Olvmpic Thompsen announced. o steamship Amer States line, for Americ team SW June Woth France, American HOOVER'’S TRIP ABROAD HINGES ON COIN DRIVE DULUTH, inn,, June 7.—Wheth- er Walter Hoover, world amateur single sculling champlon goes to zland (o defend the Diamond Seullx trophy at the Englixh Hen- regatta next month depends upon the outcome of the present movement to raixe funds from the members of the Duluth Boat Club, 'o reach England in time to train ver axserts he should York Tuexday, June pion booked passage steamer Quintania xome- time ago and haw had installed rowing machine with which be ex- pects to keep in training during ¥ voyage acroxs the At- the leparture Accompanied T. Allen, U dent and committee study the Olympic committee. Col has chartered the United porting the to and from the Col. the | that the athletes will in- dulge in during the trip. An eight- lap track with a 100-yaml straight- away will be provided. Amer will be represented in practically cv sport on the Olym- pic program and the team will num- ber clos to 350 men and women imming is the only sport in which nts for women are included.” ; this on ship.” o ¥ t MAY STOP CREW RACE NEW HAVEN, Conn.. June 7.—The rd freshman crew race in nual regatta Jun will I d. it i< announced at ess the participants in a riot ht hetween freshmen their share in the k. More than fifty policemen several pieces of fire apparatus alled out to stop the riot a GARCIA AND NOBLE DRAW IN TWELVE-ROUND SCRAP BALTIMORE, Md. June T7.—Bob | Garcia, Army | featherweight cham pion, fought Tommy Noble, English featherweight champion, — twelve rounds to a draw last night. The judges’ decision was unfavorably by many of the fans, | who thought Gar had decisively | taken a majority of the rounds ANDERSON IS EARLY BIRD. of. last vear was| CL AND, Ohio, June 7.—John across the estuary of the Rio de la| G. Anderson of the New York Ath- He was in the water 24 hours! letic Club, is one of the flrsl(majnr thirty and one-half minutes. beating | golf stars to enter in the western the previous record for the feat by | amateur championship at Mayfield thirty minutes. Country Club here next month and ENGLISH_CHANNEL SWIM l DOVER, England., June 7.—Romeo the Argentine student vear made a record swim Uruguay, to Buenos distance of about twent miles, has arrived here and will tempt to swim the English channel. | recelved last Maciel's swim GARTERS No metal can touch you Wideweave PARIS is your-best introduction .to long wear and great comfort. Tailored tofit the leg—to hold your | instructor, hose secure and trim. Ask for the genuine PARIS by name.- - “3000 Hours of Solid Cofort™ A.STEIN & COMPAN 'CHICAGO. < NEW YORK. TLORENCESRADDING- BERWYN FIGHT CARD PROVIDES 37 ROUNDS Washington fistic followers, includ- g several hundred red-fezzed visifors, are expected to swarm Sport- land Heights arena tonight for the thirty-seven-round boxing program to be staged under ihe auspices of the Robert E. Peary Ship, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Jack M ‘arthy. marine champion, will hook up with Jack Perry, leather pusher of the U. S. S. North Dakota, for ten rounds in the main attraction. Other bouts include: Jack Sharkey, local boxer, Carpenter, U. 8. S. Arkansas, rounds vs. Al eight Skinner vs. Bennie Hilliard, . 8. Florida, six rounds. Chuck Rubin, Atlanta, Ga.. vs. Bobby Porta, U. S. S. Delaware, six rounds. Eddie McIntrye vs. Ritchie Miller, four rounds. . Spike Webb, Naval Academy boxing vs. Bobby Hubon, three- round boxing exhibition. Col. Waite C. Johnson of the United States Army _and Capt. Jack Cralg of the Marine Corps will act as judges. while Doe Dougherty of the Naval Academy. will referee. The Robert E. Peary Ship, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will share in the receipts. Music from the Dakota Band will feature. v be an VAN NORD The new S low-cut 4 VAN HEUSEN .4 JorSummer 8. §. North|rematched additional | Queensboro Stadium WORLD SWIMMING MARK BROKEN BY KAHANAMOKU LOS ANGELES, Calif., June 7.— Duke Kahanamoku, Hawalinn awimmer, Inst Hight established what wax announced am # new world record for the 30-yard free-style d when he swam the distance in 5 weconds. The previous record of 23 seconds flnt | was Kabanamoku's own. estab- | lixhed at Honolulu in 1917, SHELBY NOT AFRAID | OF BAN ON BIG BOUT| PORTLAND, Ore. June 7.—Denial of reports of lawlessnes in Shelby, Mont.. were made by Mayor James A Johnson of that city. who is here witn Mike Collins of Minneapolis, one of the promoters of the Dempsey- Gibbons fight. Neither took seriously a report from Helena of a threat to prevent the holding of the champion- ship fight at Shelby, July 4 “Shelby is no worse regard to liquor than any other city.” said the | mayor. “I will say that conditions E £00d_there as in any of the There is t there is no especial lawlessness in this respect in Shelby. Mike Colfins characterized threats of stopping the fight as “bunk.” Oficial Gives Warning. HELENA, Mont, June 7.—If the local authorities at Shelby continue to indicate that they are either un- able or unwilling to enforce the law, there shall be no match between Dempsey and Gibbons there July 4, was the statement made in a tel phone message from Attorney (e eral L. D. Rankin to the authoriti in Shelby. He deciared that if the proposed prize fight is permitted to become a public nuisance it wiil be stopped. Tom Gibbons on Scene. GREAT FALLS, Mont., June 7.—The population of Shelby turned out yes- terday to welcome Tom Gibbons, Who meets Jack Dempsey there July 4 for the heavyweight boxing champlon- ip on his arrival from St. Paul to gin training. Gibbons was accom- panied by his wife and three children Dempsey, unwilling to run the risk of conditioning himselt too fine far in advance of his meeting with Gibbons, will confine his workouts | at his training camp here this weel to bag punching. shadow boxing and short bouts with the little fellows among his sparring partners. Rinyg | followers who saw the champion work out vesterday were amazcd at his speed against Billy Wells, Eng- lish welterweight champion WILL FIGHT IT OUT. W YORK. June 7.—Louis (Kid) Kaplan of Meriden, Conn., and Babe Herman of Los Angeles, feather- weights, who boxed an eight-round draw after the Criqui-Kilbane cham- pionship contest last week, have been for twelve rounds at next Tuesday night. drinking § ) eals to your good taste by its look of informal smartness, and to your good sense by its cool Summer comfort Ask you r laundryman to return your VAN HEUSENS ironed flat’ VAN HEUSEN the Worlds Sma | PHILLIPS-IONES CORPORATION COLLAR 1225 BROADWAY, NEW YORK WOLGAST IS READY TO BATTLE NELSO Los Ad formerly boxing champion. will meet Battli Nalson. from whom he took the ti in a “return” bout here Saturd night Wolga dle west at ANGELES Wolgast, Calif, June lightweig reported dead in the mi has heen Los recently, ““trainin Vernoa, near Angeles, f the bout for two years and has to veteran boxing fane time and aga he was “willing to give Nelson return match.” Wolgast w to manage his own affairs recent and_Jack Doyle, boxing promot of Vernon, was appointed his suare fan. Wolgast has given away mo: of his ring earnings, according « interested in him olgast savs he dition of his caree he will have to ex to win over the man he than ten years ago. s “in"the v beat mo McAULIFFE PUNISHED. DETROIT, Mich. June cAuliffe, 1o heavyweigh ended and fined mpau, state boxir ause ‘of the poor s reported to have against Martin O'Grady of Lo geles, here Monda 10c sirasght \eclared incompetent | mad WELTER CHANPION LITS THREE BOUTS J) {One Will Be With Dave Shade, Responsible for Ban, if He Is Willing. BY FAIR PLAY, K. June with the of the New York ath letic commission that Mickey | Walker had been deposed as w |champion for refusal to defend hi (title comes word from Jersey tha: the Kereighead boy has signed | threc fights this summer | Mickey s to get $50.000 for | three batties, and as opponents promoters reported 1o ha I hooked up 3 and ded Shevlin an will be Das lling to mer EW YOF denta ment h To this ¢ Walker ity that th has not me New Yo Walk mpion e | Jeetion risk of not likel i throws | judge i never will hout - are no decisic * to. Hema one grah ind grace of with sion ordere Jack Whe ans th ht | ng | g | |'s e Johnny Tt Wils " | SIKI TO FACE TWO CHARGES IN COURT a Iy el A Pa mag o the public pro hich Battl lawbreaking. hoxer will PARIS, is i- | istrate h SUjeutor two cas to | Siki is charged j{ which the Ser { summoned ht cab | patronizing told i proprietor desir | envoy, it is a ! knockout blo | “You re wis met with o the words . - here. but K | Siki” The police were called to t | the boxer ont | A month later Siki is said to have | fired a revolver twice in a saloon, ex laining- later th ed blank rtridges this instance he was a prohibited If you like a mild cigar— ‘There is no milder than El Producto. Ij you like a cigar with a distinctive characier— ElProducto’swell balanced and uncopyable blend gives it a character abso- lutely its ow:ni. If you have a prefer- ence for some par- ticular shape, size or color—. 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