Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1923, Page 72

Foot Ball Changes Make Work " MANY. ESSENTIAL POINTS GRIDMEN SHOULD LEARN . Recovery of Ball on Kicks and Freedom to Run on| = Catching Mlegal Forward Pass Are Highly Im- portant—Alterations Discussed. BY WALTER CAMP. OOT ball coaches and players have taken a sudden jump into the problems of next fall. Coaches have just awakened to the fact F by the rule changes which have been made, the technical teaching of vers must be altered in certain respects. In many cases these points not been brought forcibly to the attention of the players during pring practice and coaches have had this fact brought home to them v the conferences among themselves at recent athletic meets and by announcements of the early opening of the summer coaching classes at son eges. Foot ball mentors are striving, therefore, to put some idea of these that, have ¢ col alterations into the minds of their players before the college year closes | so they may be thinking about their P’s and Q's during the summer. the It was determined in deveioped under committee by a special tes to what t piay was not permissible when he that if a field kick was tried hing the 22 if @ punt the ball did not go over the goal went down the field and an®offside | the attempt failed and the ball man_ going down under it touched it | Was dead. : . ofore it had touched an opponent,| But in the case of a forward pass or the ball not only went to the op- |# Tunning, play the effort may con- ts but there was a five-yard jtinue until the ball is actually dead, as or oftside act urther- | though it were an ordinary serim- PRy going down | mage plaz. 1t must be borne in mind. under u kick of this kind thus touch- | bowever. that the side on the defen- o the ball after it was withiy the | Sive in the try for point play cannot Tvanliine of the Lot L score on it, 1 ter what happens the ball went to the opp i That is, if th - to block the kick Ren Anibnes ea or intercept wvard pass or pick ut te 20-yard line for up a fumbled ball and then run out . length of the fleld and across their - opponent’s goal line they would not ¥ for Actipn. | score. It would merely mean that the rules as adopted this spring | try point had failed 3y ' . when more than one man s for'a fair catch, the man who outside t Ily catehes the bail. pro: und < ‘one of those who has signaled, opponen entitled to the fair catch, although within the ourse, he may not run with the ball reat oppo A v acti \d quick | The penalty for running lie part of an end under |iNto an opponent is made fifteen « gather | from the point of the foul, in value ast- | from where the ball was put i S iring the | Heve again the player Wown the field, | thoroughly educated by rolling toward the oppo- | JUSt what this means. e and the clever offsids | Positions on the field I drops on it'just on i outside | VOIVe a very serious per t il line. The ball then would | The rules this vear ma 6 0 ithe oppeneiits a serimmage | & Plaver who is withdraw ai this po. they=would be in | Deginning of the the extrem Tabie position | €Ven during intermission after of o il decp be- | second period has ended—may return Bind the Itheifor Mipunt n the second half and, furthermore, & Whil broad rule provides that Plaver who starts off at the beginning e e ieers Blde may re. | of the second half is not governed by iy Which 1s punted over the | the Testriction about communicating sor line. the kicker himself [ With other players d ball which does e the particular alte line of scrimmage 1 must be explained carefully to who i behind the vers. so that they may begin to er a ball so kicked. | B¢t ready in an educational sense for it sometimes hap- | N€X! fall’s games. punter may be hurried are oth 1iss the ball or just hook upon the play, t 1 1tie One is Tdof that it not only | referee is convineed that yet falls to the ground, although Bood reacon for the dela: e s iy coming on to the field for blocked by an opponent Such & | ning of the be recovered by the Kkicker | he may inflict the same penalties as or any player of his side be- | specified for delay in coming out 1 when he kicked it after intermission Clipping May Be Costly. ome Changes in Wording. rer change in the rules which There will also be some changes in to make a difference is the | the wording of the rules to make cer- of the penaity for clipping. | tain features clearer. as, for instance. t penalty will be infiict- | that time shall be taken out after a r at the point of the foul or( touchdown, both while the ball is be- the ball was put in play, a ing brought out and during the en as the offended side may | tire time of the try for point, no matter how the attempt may be made, Thereewill also be a clarification of the rule relating to the forward pass which will cover handing the ball forward as well passing it forward. There is so an addition to rule 111, section %0 as to cover not only head protectorz but hand or the vote One of most important poin the rule changes r 4 man may or pay not is offside. relative to| ball. In way rulcs t and and bar, 1 t the Opportu i tl has been the v ard line rule giving s for a touchb: 10-yard line has | sall to the if touche abr tair e Linki the n somet thinking conditio € th end t been of a that play should “hes in cer would Ity »"clear that before the for it s to ain in- ts 1 the i ations | rules which but whict that if a there is no of a team pen have effect nov t (Tmost o it with hi <0 the game on schefluled time This yea ed cith Where cording mium will be put on quick by the fact that now the an illegal forward pass lined. This does not ap- incompleted Dass but to one What this means hercd from the following ormerly if a backfield | side in possession of a forward ass when nearer than fiv rds to f serimmage. it was an il | terward pass and the ball was &ht back. no matter what hap- pened to it on the other side of the | scrimmage line. Now if an opponent should intercept such an illegal pass and run with it—and is pften an opportu ity for th Lie could, by de:lning the =et the whole bYrnefit of &ven if he carrie the ball et chdown The onside kick eliminated. That behind the I Fun down the ball. Tcams, beeo mixed On a kiel fatch. or Kic to illeg may b fliustrati ma iy Pl an e s as not bring danger to nents, There will be some extension of the responsibilities of officials so that the linesman may be a more direct assistant to the umpire. o (Copsright. 1023.) MORVICH TO BE'SENT TO JAMAICA TO TRAIN LEXINGTON, Ky., June 9 y tions have been made here (3 been entirely | piizabeth Daingerfield to ker ' no longer may |Vich, winner of the 1922 Kentucky field and recover the !derby, to the Jamaica, N. Y.. track, noweye likely 0| gpere ne is to be received by tair | ¥red Burlew. fair| ~"Benjamin the | c ball. o L to any oppo- made his run over for| —Prepara- by Miss Mor- sh me a -of on from wher vined by of the Kicker's side whether it has opponent or not Try for Point. rules have been clearing up the play brought in for point after A team may try for th point either by a fleld kick or by a forward pass or by a running play There last vea ks to trying for p kick and’ the all kicker's side might pi \d run with win point in this KENNEL AND FIELD By Geo. H. Kernodie. on all the New his the two | Block, owner, announced atoga and other east A1 | oints this on. Miss Daingert tnay lwas had charge of the thorough laince he was retired temporarily in 1 5 er of the the ball touched by a INDIA IN POLO EVENT. India will be represented by polo team at the. Hurlinham tourne the feature event in England th summer. It is due May 1, the open | Ing day of the London polo Season. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., June 9 Thé Potomac and Shenandoah rivers both were clear this afternoon Clear Up h w Juent the instru- matter of | last year | a touch try blocked. the | up the ball the extra Fran) Dole of leaving a shoa hefore closing time we may that it is usually impossible to get a word with the superintendent after about 4 o'clock on the last day of the show, because of the fact that so many are making requests that they be allowed to lcave on an carly train The patrons who visit a show after 8 p.m, on the closing day do not get a fair return for their money for the reason that o many dogs are off the benches. We should like to see the rule strictly enforced of all one to take dogs away schedule time for closing. authority On the subject eds contributor 1 of to occasion the management 1d show to flay who asked absence of the regu- behalf of and he who acted takes in Eriticism Fecent tocal Richn fanciers wfliciate in the Yar judges. His plea is in dhe professio: handler. wtate that the substitute G5 “all-rounder” admitted that he| ‘Inew only bulldog Any one who| Tas present at the judging will agree fhat this mau -hj‘ =plendid job In lacing some very arge cl s of ull terriers. French bulldogs, and the remaining breeds. which he was asked to judge. His other criticium 4& that the substitute who judged whepherds took two hours snd one- ! Jalf to place fifteen dogs. It is pre- Sumed that this information e #rom a “sore-head” who anted to | et out .u" the show beforé closing | Zime in order to make an . 3t may be stated that the Jin, TeTtne demyor three | monsumed in judging shepherds was | Ceringen. : Pne hour and a half. 1ad the full| ~ Every German grand champion dime of two and one-halt hougs been | mala and female since the war is now msed in placing the shepicrds, we|gwned in this country.and many of #ail to see the justice of the criticism, | the ‘noted sires and brood matrons or ten minutes is not a lons time 10 | now are comnig over. The prediction is Spend in_determining the worth of | that the mext two years will see @ dog. Most_exhibitors will offer the | cither a remarkable forward stride riticisni that a judge merely i00h7 | in this breed or a waning of its pop- Mt a dog and passes him up. | ularity. American _ breeders and Allowing. the fact that all profes-| fanciers have not demonstrated to onal handlers are men of Integriiy date that they can breed anything Zad that they know the fine points of [ which can _compare with the German ihe breeds, we should supvose that|product. The principal reason seems &here would be a certain amount of to be that the dogs are not put to gside gossip about the placings if iany use here and that too few So- ihese men acted as judges. Anyone | called breeders really know what avho is in constant attendance at breeding for and that the honch shows will admit that there is ogs when brougkt here are Siuite enough of this kind of talic un- ' either tucked away in a kennel or Zler the present system. There was | made Into pampered pets, so that #n cmergency at Richmond, and the | their working qualities are quichly Superintendent 'had no time to wire [lost. This does not-apply to shep- fene of the northern cities for a_judge. | herds alone, but can be seen in any #All the handlers present had dogs|dog of a utility breed which is denied Sentered. We can well Imagine efther | its place as a worker. fBen Lewis. Alf Delmont, Frank Ad-| Any bresder who expects to get ~ iyman, Leonard Brumby, or any oth- | the best out of his dogs must live % profcssional withdrawing some | with them, study them, strive to ifteen or more dogs frony competi- ! weed oul thelr faults and, above all, tiou in ovder that We might donate!be broad-minded enough to see the Bia-services as a judges {faults in his own doge were ‘o | until the 2 One of the most prominent import- ers of shepherds has recently re- turned from Germany and from the list of dogs which he brought back it would seem that Burope has been well combed. The dogs which he has arg in most cases well matured and can be recogmized as the parents of well known dogs now owned in America. American Kiwitt, | while the game will not be affected in its cardinal principles | be | he begin- | wrist protectors. These must be such | Trainer | months ago Morvich would « mention ing no | One bitch, Fritzie V. Oerin- | " THE SUNDAY | The Holy Mat Men. THE FAMOUS MAN MANDIR GHAT ON THE BANK OF THE HOLY GANGES RIVER . | | i | the | BY ROBERT L. RIPLEY. I recently was walking smong the throngs of pious Hindoos along the stately steps of the Dasashwamedh Ghat, where the holy water of the sacred Ganges gently sloshed upon them. [ was enthralled by the sight be- fore my eyes—the most remark- able sight and setting of human life In the world, 1 think. T had just stepped axkore from a ride down the Ganges before the bathing and burning ghatx. sur- mounted by the hrond walls and plcturesque domes of palnces, monnsteries and temples that lined the west shore for a distance of four miles. I wolked among the motle® mob my eye enught sight of several ,nude figures swinging huge clubx high upon a stalrway of n mearby palace. Making my way through a crowwd of heggars and relizious HERE [ ! come more plentiful the river has not cleared sufficien in the Potomac in the vicinity of ber of years as the fishing season has advanced and the rock be- ! fere STAR, WASHINGTOXN, for Coaches : Shelby Getting too Much D.' C.. 'JUNE" 10, INDIAN CLUBS ARE LIFE SIZE HINDU WRESTLERS (N TRAINING. THEY .SGRIAINLY DIDNT LOOK LIKE CHAMPIONS axceticn of curious appearance, | approached the stairs, which de- ded and joined with the ste, of the Man Mandir Ghat, and climbed, with some perspiration, the long flight to where n group f bronze figures were exerc o the wun. 1 found myself or gymnastum of Singh of Jaipur and the muscular soung men were wrestlers trathing. wan re built for an Fears ago, rajnhe have a gymnasium for training wrestlers, Practically evers maharajah maintains @ string of wrestiers much the w faxhion that n wenlthy European keeps n string of rmec horses. The sport ix pop- r everswhere and on zala oc- casions the arajahs meet and match their meu before enthusi- axticmultitudes.” The group of athletes on the Intform of the stairs eyed me uriously, hut continued their ex- ercines, which xeemed to consist of lifting and swinging ROD AND STREAM By Perry Miller ccems to be some sort of a hoodoo about fishing for rock the Chain Bridge. For a num- to enable the | fish to sce the bait until another rain occurs and stirs up the mud. This vegyr it simply is a case of history Notwithstanding the discolored con- dition of water, several anglers | enjoyed some luck. Last Friday L. F. ' Perron and his son. fishing in the up- ! river near the CI bridge, landcd | some good rock. rron caught two —one $% pounds and one 4 pound while his son landed a beauty weig | tng 9% pounds. Another man. fishing in the same place, landed two fine jones weighing 11 and 12% pounds, re- spectively the ANNAPOLIS, MD. Hardheads continue to be the only fish caught in any numbers in the ! waters near here. Teeper, shrimp | and bloadworms are used as bait, and catehes of from 50 to 200 big ones not been unusual ok are increasing somewhat. and signs are t fishing for these amesters soon will be good. The cottagers at South river report xcellent catches of large hardheads. Briggs and E. McAlleer spent a very enjovable day recently on the former's launch, and retdrned with sixty fish. It is reported that the hardheads are running larger in the river than in the bay POINT LOOKOUT Fishing is reported to be excellent. | For variety of flsh caught the wa ters of this vicinity have far any of the other salt water fishing grounds. Recently, in Cornfield har- For, known near and far as one of the best fishing grounds in the coun- try. some anglers were very fortu- pate, landing a 140-pound sturgeon, a drum weighing 120 pounds and numerous rockfish weighing from W0 to six pounds. Two were caught { that welghted eighteen and forty pounds. respectively. Hardheads are unusually plentiful, ranging from one to three poynds. A new road has just {to the lighthouse at the point. i provided. There is a good hotel at ! Scotland Beach. just two miles from | Cosnfield harbor. = Boats at this place can be obtained at §1 a head. ROCK POINT, MD. Rock Point is coming forward rap- idly to regain its name as one of the | best fishing places on the Potomac jriver. All anglers who have visited it recently have reported splendid |catches. One of the advitages of fish- ing at the Point is that the angler ;has two rivers in which to try his {skill with the denizens of the deep. On the right is the Potomag, and on the left is the Wicomico. When the fish are not in the Wicomico, they can usually be located in the Potomac, and vice versa. CHESAPEAKE BEACH | i ! | | or less poor, due very largely to the | westerly and northwesterly winds, { which succeeded?as usual, in forcing al] the water out into the channels jand necessarily carrying about all the 1 fish with {t. Despite the unpromising ! condltions, however, . there ‘was the ) usual contingent of anglers, both day and night and some catches were re- ported. It has been a véry noticeable fact that the hardheads caught were what are called the “pan” sizc. While they do not make ®the showing that the hardheads do at the start Fishing at the Beach has been more | r i | { of the | ron ! vale 126 (MoAfee) | two-year-old maidens: ! epeating itself Appearance of trout in the hes, though small, has been a gr ing feature of the recent fishing. Some of the trout were of good size. D. C. OWNED DOGS WIN IN HUNTINGTON SHO! larger number of Special Dispatch to The Star. NOBLE, Pa. June 9-—Artesian Ensign, the bull terrier which heads ' winner paid $3 for a $2 ewcoin Kennel of Frank P. nd is better known to fts ad- as Old Bill, seemed to sense situation and respond with the nd expression of a two-year-old in order to the one point necessary at the show of the Huntington Valley Kennel Club here today. Artesian Ensign was narrowly feated for best breed by younger kennel mate, Newcoin Tempest, which was the winning bitch, Mrs. R. C. Birney made the Leecii. mirers the pep annex o the day complete for Washington entrants by | ed and twenty- with her fast puppy, Aspin winning best of br one special ribbons little Boston™ terrier Hill Flapper. The show contrast to where both today was in marked the recent Devon show, dogs and exhibitors suf- fercd because of the heat and poor accommodations. The event was large 1y patronized by Philadelphia soclet d was a declded success, due in large measure to the excellence of ar- rangements and the efficiency of the judging staff. BELMONT PARK RESULTS T RACE, (eI apery. ok ix furl ey, re), 5 S s Diioadie, 118 O, Fator). ibeen completed from the state road |1 to 1, 1 to 2, second; Aunna ., 108 (Turner), | An- | 8 to 5, third. glers should ask for W. Deane Ham, | but was dis iwho will see that boats and bait are | teen Cents Time, 1.12 2-8. Ses Wolf won, qualified for foul. Sagaclous, Fif- Rorkes Drift, White Rock, Bras: Band, Eviyn, Ruth G., Tiekh, Trae Eyes and 0'Corra_atse ran. SECOND RACE, for five-year-olds and up: the Syosset steaplechase for hunters; sbout two and & half miles—Waldo, jr., 162 (A. J. Ber) L n b eet veens ety P, 304 rooke). jout, out, e ucky Pemny, e Anitogy), ‘out, third, Time, 5,14, Only three starters. THIRD RACE, five and a half furlongs; for two-year-olds; the Keene memoril; §3,800— Mint Brisr, 113 (Johnson), 6 to 1,8 to 5, 1 to 2, won; Initiate, 109 (Ootiletti), 1 to 4, out, sscond; Peter King, 128 (Turmen); sout, third, Time, 1.05 2-5. ‘ransmute, Stake Me and Bu: Bal also ran. FOURTH RACE, Belmont handicap; mares and entire horses; $60,000 guarantoe; for three- yoar-olds; one and three-eightirs miles—Zev, 126 (Bande). 4 to 5, 1 to 3, out, won; Chick- 7 to 8, 3 to 5, second; Rialto, 126 (Coltilett)), 2 to 6, third. 4 2.19, Miss Smith, All' Amprican, Martingale, Mossenger and Hyperion also ran. FIFTH RACE. mile; fouryearolds and ap; the Amateur oup; $1,200 added—Pietrus, 1 (3. Tucker), 11 to 5, 7 to 10, out, won; Over- take, 152 (H. Tucker), 1 to 3, out, second; Rekab, 114 (F. Albers), 2 to 1, third. Time, 14125, Bersagliers aiso ran, SIXTH RACE, five eighths mile, straight; un Rajah (Car- ol), ® to 5, 1 to %, out, won; Squlres, 116 (Stutts), 1 to 3, out, second; Sum Pal, 115 (Johnson), out, third, 'Time, 1.01. Say, Byron and San Dimes also fan. HOLY CROSS SCORES. ‘WORCESTER, Mass., June 9.—O®wen Carroll had the better of Young in a pitchers’ battle today and Holy Cross defeated Harvard, 1 to 0., TORONTO TWELVE AHEAD. BETHLEHEM, . Pa., June 9.—Te: to Unlversity defeated Lehigh at. asaagn 1By, have Just as Ane a Gavor,|acrosss hare Lodas 5 10 fu Coue, Dare | 1923 Tnpe ed clubs. aw Iarge as themsel ed wo heavily that cult to Lift them, Some of them were tosx- Ing about bix Indinn cl by almost ves and welght- 1 found it dif- Those who were not engaged in thix weighty hu: % were doimg various forms of sthe; in % more or less our own gymnasiums. mmon Inside, severnl huge brutex—who seemed all the more unusun nw each other about the average Hindoo siender and frafl—were Wl for their size, In very tugzing in unscientific faxhion by grasping the belts of were very strong i ever—nand the Hin o mean opponent, thelr opponents. apd azi oo wretler s ax those of ¥ know who remember the advent Gama In Euro This husky e. little prevailed npon to come to twelve years ago, a about though he weighed pounds, he more than held rx with the hu; for nearly five ho Stanisiau Zbyszko, 240 pounds, or th alxo threw Dr. Rol good man and at individual was ngland d. n 180 x own who weighed ercabouts. He ler, who was a his best. and ! —=SPORTS “SECTION. SWINGING WEIGHTS THEIR PRINCIPLE FoRM oF EXERCISE . broke several of the good doctor's ribx hexides. Last year one of the men whe trained in thisx very gymunasium came to America. ed himxelt—nnd also eat gold ay a strength diet. bar was hardly a first- an—althongh a pretty fair laxt 1 heard of him he cut west nnd doing well eneus «tlers are well treated who reww Several have finished their careers with wealth approaching the milllon mark, and £ the mat—Gav ing a fortune val At $5,000,000 — the largest unt ever amassed by any ath- lete in the world. However, I must confexs. as 1 looked at these young athletes, that none of them appearcd like a niz champion — even though they live and train on the hanks of the River Ganges—the holiest xpot_on earth {0 more than 200,-- 000,000 of plous people. 'TEN LEC, RUDDY LIGHT/ ANNEX STAKE EVENTS LATONIA. June 8—Ter senting the L. Viau s ed the winner of the today, defeat For M hane. Audiey lengths, 'E. B ) Braede the Lean's Pindar Cho Cho, Right On Time, weetheart tehe ‘The race was run ov route and carried horse’ and $400 to the is a new record for th Ruddy Light, from Farm stable, won th | stakes for , two-year- distance of five furlon, time was 0.59 3-5. Farm's Bos's Mar: Cherokee Lee. run: Milam & Ferguson, mutuels. FIRST RACE, for_ thre 9.50, 5,60, won; Arrat, I second: Quince Garden, third. Time, 1.12 1.5, lainsmen also ran. SECOND RACE, Com an 33,000, $500 of which went to the table, was return- D wae third. Chatterton Tn Memoriam, Jimmie Daw, Dr. r Audacious and furlong value of cond he time ver the six added tiird e event the ada Stock e .$5.000 Clipsetta old flllies over a The winner's 1dle Hour Stock was second, and g in the colors of was third. The icket the gS. in LATONIA RESULTS ee-year-olds and up: for his championship title | six furiongs—Suave Prince, 106, Gross, 25.90. 00, Parke, 8.40, 5 115, Kennedy. 4.20. May Blossom. Jouett. us, John Finn, Martha Fallon and The | claiming, for three.vear- olds and up; onme and one.sixteenth miles— 1 | Major Chilto: { won; Little Ann, 100 Grand Dame, 1:48 3.5, Mies Albert L., | Romana and First Call al one mile and seventy 24.50, 11.10, 6.50, won; 6.50, second; Ro Con : Tippo Sahib, Yoshimi, Wi burn. Runquoi, Baignero also ran. Doy 108, [ Cappy Ricks, 5.0 olly. 7.80. third. Time, 1.43 2.5, E. Pool, 11.50. 5.50. 3.30. le, 18.70, 8.20, sec. rothers, 2.60, thixd. Iaire, The Colomol. Alluring, lso ran THIRD RACE, for three-year-olds and wp: yards—Lady Myra, Wapict, 111, Pool. cky Moimtain, 113, Vendor. intor Take All,_Kin: By Gosh, Anglum Maid. FIRST RACE_for steeplechase: about 150 (McAtee). $4.25 Tour-year-olds and_up: two miles—Lieut. Seas, $2.60, out, won: Wrack Grass. 117 (Green). $3.60. out. second; Over- match. 150 (Keating), out, third. = Time,| 41845, Jim Coffroth also ran. | SECOND RACE. five furlongs: for two-! ar-old:—Nancy McKay. 107 (Holloway). | 521.50. $7.80. $5.40. won: Seth's Alibi. 117! Moteall), $5.10. $3.95. second; Malvers, 112/ (Sharpe).’ $4. tiird. Time. 1.033.5. A. J. Buja, Martini, Humble and Lady Quick Silver | five furlongs: for_three- yearoids _and up—Joella J, 105 (Fields). | §$18.45. @57.50. $4.80. won: Soldier 2nd, 117 (Scobie). $4.00, $3.80, second; Richard Mur. ray. 107 (Jackson). $9.20. ~ third. Tim 11635, Fiying Devil Arendal, Mountain Rose and_Patchwork alio ran. | FOURTH RACE. for three-year-olds and u one mile—Last Chance 2nd, 108 (Sharpe), $4.15, $2.90, $2.20. won: Pelf, 101 (Wilson), $5.90, 52.60." second: Bryn Thona, 102 (Walls), $2:30. third. Time, 1471-5. PEFTR RAoE E, six furlongs:_three-year-olds | and “up—Bullet’ Proof, 115 (Sharpe, §3.60, | $2.70, out, won: Raffles, 88 (McCoy), $3.20, | out. second; Heel Taps. 104 (Romanelli). out, third. Time. 1.16. Rubien also ran. 3 SIXTH RACE. one mile; three-year-olds and " up—Jecques. 110 (Jackson), $23.05, $10.55, $5.80. won: Despair, 112 (Walls). 37, 34.30. ‘second; Seed, 113 '(Roach), $3.30, | third. Time. 1.462.5." War Mask, Spugs. | Runnyol. Gray_Gables also ran. t SEVENTH RACE, for thres.vearolds and | up: one mile and threo-sixteenths—Wylie, 109 | «Fields), $12.75, $6.50, $2.80, won; St. Ger-| main, 111 (Roach), '$4.80. $2.65. second; ! Austral, 111 (Walls), $2.35, third. ~ Time, | 2.053:5] Ettahe, Lord Herbert also ran ‘Antiphon and | { DUFFERIN PARK RESULTS ] FIRST RACE, for twogesr furlongs—Wiki Jack, 1 $2.70, $2.20, won: Virginia B, |$8.70, $2.46, second: Rovaline, 111 (Foden) '35 third, Time. 1.0 25. Tell Tale, Caledon, Fast Boy aiso ran, SECOND RACE. for thres.year-olds and up about five furlongs—Lady Binmore. 108 (Foden). $7.80, $4.15, $2.85, won; Puff Ball, 110 (Schwartz), $3.75. $3.75. second: Assyrian Queen, 108 (Boehm), ~$2.80, third. Time, | 1.03 3.5 Chatean. 'Lady Felix, Islander, Evening Star and Lady Hart also ran. THIRD RACE, for three-vear-olds and upj about five furlongs—Jago, 109 (Martin), $4.85, -olds; about five | onham). $3.05, 107 CRoehm), | | BYOURTH RACE, the Clipsetta stakes, two- | $3.40, $2.55. won; Roy C, 114 (McDermott), | year-old_fillies {111, ‘Danns, 300, 2 Mary. . Ponge, | Oherokee Les, 114, Conno; 0.58 8-5. Edma V, (b) B Lioyd, Dele FIFHT 4.30, RACE, ~the five furloigs—Ruddy Ligh 80, 2.80; won: (a) Bob's 2.80, second: (b) r, 2.60. third. eautiful, Addie ectable and (a) Befuddle also ran. Quickstep handicap: | three-year-olds and up: six furlongs—Te | 100, Parks, 76.20, | Phantom. 117, Lunsford, | Comixa, 97, Abel, 20.10, | Brasdelbane, Pindar Peel, | Right on Time. In | Jimmie Daw, Dr. Clark a i ml; 108, won; Battle ond; Lady Jaus, 108, | Tinie, 1.00 4.5. Fegsy 0. | Great Northern, Strutte | 8.60, 8.80. | 10,00, 7.60. second.: .80, ' third. Tim Valet, Kimp, Flying Prince also ran. 1.59 cated by Coach Sha Gl University. Because Rev. Dr. { Urbana, Ohio, introd Ohlo Weslevan fifty. athletic “W” and sw officials at the unive 54.30, 5. Rob, 17,80, 99, $hir ., Time, , Chatterton, Choch Memoriam, Sweetheart, and Gen. Thatcher, ‘a. U9%TH RACE, for twoyesr-olds: five fur- s, 108, Fronck, 7. ‘Bont, 106, Pasl, 5.10, 3.0, seo: Garner, 2.70, 2.80, third. , Shintng Gold, Hollo, Passport, Cheoke also_ran. SEVENTH RACE, three-year-olds and up; | mile ana three-sixteenths—Smuts, 102, Fronck, 50. 3.70, won: Sportsman, 107. Doyl Attorney, 107, McDermott 45 The Wit, Ben Kirk Levington, ' REJECTS FORWARD PASS. The Canadian Intercollegiate Foot Ball Assoclation decided at its recent meeting to retain the present style of play, rejecting a proposal to add the American forward-pass play advo- ughnessy of Mc- —_—— “GETS “W” AT 77 YEARS OLD. F. G. Mitchell, seventy-seven, a retired minister of uced base ball at -seven years ago he was recently awarded a varsity eater by athletic rsity. Cahill's | A Sunday Dinner Unexcelled at 75¢ 808 12th Street NID. Opporite 0.B. Frank W GGl & A.Station - Propricior $5.50, $2.90, seqond; Fleer, $2.65, third. Time, 1.02 3.5. | Thornbloom, - Ben 'Bliven, Lady Tone FYSURTE WACE, e , _three-vear.olds and up; about five furlongs—Jota, 100 (Berger). $52.80, 3.30, $9.35, won: Kinetie, 112 (Foden), $4.60, 30, second; Top Run, 115 (McDermott), .45, third, Time, 1.04. Golden Chance, "0) . Quick Run, Doctor D also ran. RACE, four-year-olds and up; six half _ firlonge—Nan McKinney. 08 25, $3.68, $2.00, won; Brizk, 108 .85, $2.85, second; Batinmore, 103 . $4.30," @ird. Time, 126, ' The Grit, Tricks also ran, SIXTH RACE, for fouryear-olds and up; seven furlongs—Blondel, 112 (Foden), $19.10, Ty, 3010, 3955 Thommna: R B o , $4.10, $3.20, " seoond; (Majestic), $13.80, third. Time, 135, Theo, Ggca, Cola ‘alio ran. | "SEVENTH RACE. claiming: four.year-olds -Buok- 108 ' (Taplin); Miss Holland, and land up; one mile and one sixteen horn 1L 108 "(Martin), "85, | woms Wil Flower, 10 (Mxties). i85, 3 s0; | Sooond; Blossom, Houge, 108 (Fodew),' $3.0; {hird, Bimo."1.55. " Jacquerls, "Ghefa, Bailot —_— The fisher of little streams is not made.—0. W. Smith. e Bargains in Used Cars: Chalmers Coach, 7 weeks Ol s i SN 1920 Nash Touring........$450 AHen Touring, ... ... $335 ting { be suchyand keep within the law, for |in the ‘N | that ’_*_*}"Ublicity SOME WRNERS RECKLESS, OVERPLAYING “BAD” STUFI Scene of Big Fight Has Legitimate Claim to Being Called “Wild Town”—Dempsey Add to List of Varied Companions. an Eagle BY T. L. GREENFIELD. REAT FALLS, Mont., June 9.—Shelby, northern Montana oil town, which three months ago craved nation-wide publicity and is now G getting it—is torn betwcen two desires. It wants a reputation for responsibility sufficient to hold its place among other law-abiding northwestern towns, vet it wouldn't mind if fight fans who are planning to attend the Dempsey-Gibbons battle o: the fourth of July continue to believe that it will be a re-incarnation of a Montana town of the early seventies. Some of Shelby's publicity writers have been reckless in imply that gambling, drinking and red lights are as common up there as hair lon a dog's back, with the result that Attorney General Wellington D swomar 0 uy 1d Rankin—brother of Miss Jeannette, America'd first congre this week instructed city and county officials at the oil town to “cle: or he would stop the championship bout on the theory that it wo a public nuisance. Raids were immediately started and were in progress for twenty-four 3 h 1 BoaEAT - Dearborn river in the ours, but only a few persons were | oo 0 arrested—not any more, in fact, than | the best known would have been arrested in any | Streams in the st other ‘Montana town, should similar! July, 1505, by Le i conducted. | Henty Dearborn, has legitimate claim to be- | Thom what an eaSterner would call a| W48 “a handsome “wild town,” and it can continue to| While on this voung eagle in a d ent bits angry mother, a f Mn [him almost as much adiiratio Mon nang as the records uared ring a ledge few mountain ¢ pied there was a ne ican eagle. which ha! with the poultry wned F | Howard Bow who was Dempsey host. Through field glasses It could seen that there wer o the nest, and Dempsey “I 8 would like to young devils in Great Ta was fishing hea his training quarters For several days he and Secretar trip = federal, state and county enforc officers’ cannot remove certain berent conditions which existed Shelby long before the big fight w thought of and will exist long the fight bas y into histor: near the top of a d rear of Is Regl Frontier Town. In the first place Shelby is less than forty miles from the Canadian horder and s located north-and-south highway that been noted since 1919 for its whisky-running traffic. The town also is virtually on the | border of the Blackfeet Indian re ervation and is visited continually by | red men. - It is an old cow town and never has outgrown its free and easy | oo 0GR Y ways. Add to all this its overnight | Fowmin hestened T8 C0 growth as an oil-boom town, which | (i VT CRAT P T has attracted hundreds of adventur- | fhe NESt wollid Have o ers from all parts of the world. and | (ONE €0 Bt (o0 E it 13 easily understood why it can ap- | p®gr(H BRE St UREn TR ine pear to be wilder thamit actually is. | htd 1t dopec ot T or €O ed a Of course, all kinds of cabarets and | G50 6" vt finally gave dance halls have been built since the | O PJeCters, But find ¥ ¥2 bout between Dempsey and Gibbons |yl Cl2tMEl SEATR | was signed up in anticipation of brisk 1psey 4 business immediately preceding and hands following the fight, and it is true that were these have been erected with the view | the mountai of giving the atmosphcre of a frontier | the chamuion town in the early days, but prohibi- | side dov tion officers have been vigilant, and | fearful ¢ 3 so0 far no flagrant violation of law has | At first the big eagle wa been noticed | in_sight. Suddenly Bown When Montanans recall that Attor- | & Warning. The watchiul ney Generzl Rankin has his eyes the hoatile move fixed on the seat of United States Sen- he nest ator Thomas J. Walsh after 1924 it shouted to lowe is more easy for them {o understand | he nest just in tin why he rushed into print so quickly | & fagot from the & on his “clean-up” order. He not only | big bird reached the is young, good-looking and. single, | Y0id of feur and re but he is adept in other methods of | for her bre winning women's votes. o Gibbons Has Fine Qunrters. o Contender Tommy "Gibbons arrived in ol city this week and started | perfect timing training. Citizens have donated him |vation. He hit her s elaborate quarters_ for his indoor[fight was all over. work, and he and Mrs. Gibbons and [ The young ecagles in their children will live until after the [ champion was pulled fight in one of the few magnificent | breathed a sigh of relief .o be on xafe fesldencesiw Mo SheIbs iilias s, Ths ieTsitomy aEa Gibbons family arriveq with almost| And so the bulldoz, a wagon load of flowers, which were | Hereford bull and cow put on their train in St. Paul by ad- | Park. where Dempsey mirers ¢ companion—a For nearly two weeks Champion Dempsey has been taking it easy at BAT NEL$ON IS SPURNED AS TUTOR AT STANKFORD been 1 voung ea Buw Makes Daring Capts st sua cquipped w Timb! up t iff, from w was lowere ch ropes, bulle | sters, champini at Great Falls trains, have n real American eagle EW YORK. June 9.—Battling Nelson recently applied to the Lelar Stanford athletic authorities for appointment as boxing instruc tor at the university. He demanded no fancy sum for his services The battler has got far past the day when he can demand anythin Al he asked was the privilege of collecting tuition fees for his work. Stas jord, the writer hears, has rejected the offer. The last time Bat was seen in these parts was when he appearcd Jack Dempsey’s Atlantic City quarters when the champion was trair popular. B ) for Carpentier. Nelson brought with him a punching effigy which rightc itself every time it was walloped. Possibly because it had an edgc this respect over a majority of fighters the invention did not become Poor Bat used to stick It up in]to remi his past Dempsey's training g before the|save his ear s champion began his workout, hoping | man smil; when he must Jack would sock it a few times starve. T he was, and thus enhance its value. But|tilely with his laughable cc Dempsey ignored it t least, he did | while the fans who in former casions when the writer was|claimed him and fawned unpon It was ratHer pa-|and won money on him observed | as Bat with nothing! without emot Things You Need For Outdoor Sports Specially Priced for This Week GOLF Golf Clubs, $2 Up Nica assortment of MacGregor and Golf Clubs. Also steel shafts. etc. Silver King and MacGregor “Master” Golf Balls Imported Metal Bottom, genuine leather trim- ’med Golf Bags, which sell regularly at g5 85 7.50 covene > These bags are indee n is only made to introduce them in Washington. Golf Shoes—Sport model; can't-slip type of mole. Selling ordinarily for $6.00. &4 95 Specially_priced at . Foivacasac s sidie o HING Rods ... Reels ... Deep-sea Reels .....i...... Complete assortment of Full line of Shakespeare there is. TENNIS Wright & Ditson Rackets $3, $3.50, $4.50 and Up Lee and Bently Rackets Special Sale Price. “Dreadnaught Drivers” Week Onl. For_One Balls, Nets, Court Mark Shoes, very good quality. - Racket Covers Racket Presses... BATHING Lite Guard Suits, white shirts, blue flan- nel trunks; guaranteed fast color and belt One-plece Combination Suits, pure wor- sted; up.. Flannel Trunks......... Middy Trunks . Boyw’ Suits. . . Also Caps, Belts, Shoe: i one of maimed Hillerick oo Tackle, the best in Stock. L...B1145 Bancroft, ers ... .8L75 up ...$1.00 up . .$1.50 up $4.65 $5.00 .$3.00 .$2.50 . %2up Several rebuilt Stan, 4 Eights, $800 up McCurdy & MacWhorter Ine. 1625 U St. N.W. Open “Sunday N. WALFORD’S 909 PA. AVE. N.W. Reod 25