Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1923, Page 70

- THE SUNDAY STAR; WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY--1; 1923—SPORTS SECTION. Southern Conference Meets Summer Ball Problem : D.C. Boatmen fo Visit Philly 'LIMITS KIND OF TEAMS ON WHICH MEN MAY PLAY| OLDEST ACTIVE BOXER IS TOM CHANDLER, 65 Mike (Twin) Sullivan, Jess W PEOPLE’S REGATTA DRAWS:. wensrmeie | OARSMEN AND PADDLERS 3 ; palm to Tom Chandler when it 2 A & bfl \ comen 1o long mervice in the ring. d W &m a c’ ™R Potomacs Will Be Represented by Granville Gude, That They Received No Money for Their V) 1.A4.C Coach Who Reveals Star Sculler, and Several Crews—Speedy Services—Should Solve Question. diow, 20 Mmme]]fl ”'ame 14 Washington Canoeists to Compete. B T , . 1o Becomte C’bamlom BY H. C. BYRD. ~ S UMMER base ball as a question for eligibility commitees of colleges | 3 Also Makes It Obligatory for Students to Swear middieweight championship. } He was a sparring partner of John | L. Suilivan at one time. 1 boxed recently, and those who saw the exhibition marveled at the speed and endurance displayed by the wixty-five-year-old pugiMst. THE CLOWN IN VAN OTOMAC BOAT CLUB and Washington Canoe Club, with their treasure chests already filled with trophies, will seek more laurels at Philadelphia next Wednesday. They are to have representatives in the people’s regatta, the annual Independence day rowing and canoe- ing festival in the Quaker city that has attracted an entry list includ- ing nmely five sweepmen and paddlers. SRR the thirty-nine new g AROUND ONE STROKE % records which an- other pupil of mine, Norman Ross, made and universities to solve is being met this year about as squarely | by the Southern Intercollegiate Conference as it has ever been met by any educational institution or organization. Not ounly has the conference adopted a rule which covers the situation, but it also_ has WITH ¥ JOHNNV WEISSMULLER o g, promulgated interpretations of that rule which seem to cover the situa- | If any college man in the southern conference nd receives money therefor he will have to be a master of chicanery and then wind up by perjuring himself. The ruling first provides that_every man who pfa where shall first get the permission of h Ietics, after stating the conditions under which he desires to play. tion rather thoroughly: plays ball this summer Interpretations of the rule limit the teams with which a man ma play to those which are playing three or less gumes per week on a regular schedule: a man may hold a job and play on a team, if that is not playing more than three games per w. but the money paid to him for h must come from his employer and not from the base hall team throu his employer. And then at the ginning of the following school year the man » has played base hall on any team must file a sworn statement with his eligibility committee tha did mot recelve any compe whatsoever for base and m file an affidavit fre emplo: that money paid to him for the posi- tion he held was from the emplo. and not from the base ball t Hard Arrangement t. It is possible, of course, lege athlete to beat thi and get money for p! order to d he will hav 10 swear to a le himself but also ge the head of the firm for which he working to do so. And if those eharge of sports in the several ¢ lezes e e the astuteness in this ard chow in others it cagy for a player to “put even if he 1= willing to lie himself and can get somebody els to do so for him ment but in this whole sily be handled in cherge of illing to tion square- ly. There a college hase ball coach In the country who cannot in touch with hix men during the summer sufficiently to know whethe oF not they are being paid for p ing ball. Far be it from the write to reflect on any member of the coaching p fon, but there has been too much of a tendency on the part of the coach to ive with the players in such thi 1 of aid- ing the faculty authorities. Un- doubtediy comes from the coach’s desite to turn inning teams, which In most ¢ it _has heen necessary for him to do to hold his job. In other words, the athl ties of the institution wh the coach have beer responsil this condition by putting empl on winning of games. Putting vic tories as parwmount over other things developed in the same responsive feeling. Ahout only difference, after all, | amateur sports and professi sports Is the fact that the profes feels he has just got to win, while the amateur does not. Whether in hase ball, prize fichting, wrestling. or poker, the winner is the one who gots the approval of his emplover and holds his job: in e of wrestling and prize fishting gets pub- Tic acclaim and cash, or in the cuse of poker just the cash. Such a set of job | coach the | ys base ball an faculty committee on ath- conditions begets an entirely differ- | ent code of ethics from that of the | amateur. And it has heen to prevent a transfer of this different code of ethies of professionalism to the col- | lege athletic fields that most of those | really interested in college sports | ve been working, In Up to The Conches. better example of what the ude of a coach may be this been shown than in the case of | big university which | a player who had base ball. Tht by a man..who knew 1t he could | ch respond- ct aw naming s in was well known that when that big university played in that eity the player in; question did net even put on a uni- yet w -day or fterward Art i@ game inoa city 150 | away Many have the stringent ontiren which the And it team | been inclined to think | regulution of the | would not work would easily. | ho think way here | instan how it Ix st sum A certain is just up of his colle is not xo to play his colle =3 which 1t could keep in him; this it h And tion' of the player himself shows | knows there | crable | difference in the situation institution did not have the stringent | ruling and the situation that exists now “We have ball touch roblem. I belie says nford of the University | Teo 1 president of the south- n con only thing that 1l prevent us working it out suc -, it scems to me, will be the some of our peaple who are of athletics to live up to bligations under the summer 1l rule and its interpretations, nd 3 all the schools the southern conference will meet issue squarely I cannot help thinking that we have about solved ! the question. In the first place w have eliminated the regularly organ 1 semi-pro clubs, which play prac- every day in the week, by pro man may not play with as more than three id it seems to me aMdavits the player must the beg ¢ school in the ill prev pting money kind of ROD AND STREAM By Perry Miller: OMETHING has heen wrong with the fish or the anglers during the past week. Anyhow, only a comparatively few of the denizens of ' the decp have been enticed te take the lures offered and no good catches have been reported. river around Washington. and ever so cager to take the bait. The Poton iver again is muddy. 1t takes some time for the mud to set- 1le in the Poto; nd prospects are that it will be at least ten days be- fore the river ix again clear enough to enable the angler to fish with any dsgree of certainty A unique and one of (he most in- teregting fishing trips eve taken from Washington was made last Tuesday. when E. P, Stroman, George C. Klos. Capt. R. J. Walters, €, J. Boyiand and J. Stewart left the city’ at 6 am. in a hydroplane and flew to Célonlal Beach. The trip re- quired only forty-five minute: The party immediately, proce fish from the plane, and in one time caught about thrity or forty hardheads in the vicinity of No. ¥ buoy. They might have fis had not the guns at Dahlgren com- meénced firing, the shots passing comfortab! close, causing them to beat a hasty retreat. After enjoy. ing a swim and dinner at the beach, the return to Washington was made in_forty-seven minutes. C. J. Boyland., a veteran of world war, was the pilot and J. Ste art the mechanician ded to CHESAPEAKE BEACH. Despite the prevalence of sharks aicng the Chesapeake, particularly in the shippig lane in the channel that follows the eastern shore for many miles, glers have done fairly well in the deep water from the mo- tor boats. The fishing inshore has not been very sood. ovster bars Red Top brought in some nice strings of hardheads und trout. Among the number who were down | thisvoeek and por darma warth e e | carches was Dr. Francts McQuillan, | who gave an interesting demonstra- tion in taking the meaty steaks off # blg hardhead with a sharp knife without getting, ‘any bones. When the doctor gety through with his clever surgery there is not much left on the frame of the fish but verte- brae and the network of rib bones that are the bughear of fish eaters. Sharks must be picking up the fish extensively or caring the hardheads up the bay into the numerous inlets, for the most of the catches are con- spicuously of the pan variety. Danfel Forsythe and wife landed some nice trout and rockfish off the long pler Zriday night. He also caught a singular though not uncom- mon specimen known as “‘pilot’” fish. It has a long body, is flat on the top of its head, which is plastic, and which Is used by the fish to fasten to .a shark, assisting the latter in his search for ‘food. It is believed that there will be some good fishing in the bay during JAuly, should the sharks abandon the | channel. Yo —————— JOE GANS SCORES K. O. This is n | Breadline, hour's | ed longer | un- | Potomac not been particularly true of the the salt-water fish have DELORIMER RESULTS. | | | FIRST RACE. three-year-olds and up: five | furlongs—Pittshirg, 115 (Dennler), iu 8.1 £9.80, $6.60, won: Bab. 113 (Connors), §3.78, Second; Mamentim, 116, (Grag). $a.10, third, Time. 1.004-5. Bierman, Eva Fox. r Kinetic. Chincoteague’ and Kedg- wick also ran. SECOND RACE. for three-year-olds and up; about five furlongs—Riposta, 113 (Bullman). $5.05. $4.00. $2.85 won: Gus_Scheer, 11 second; Stockpin, 115 | (Cliappelle). $.95, third. Time, 103 3.5, Jote, | Twenty Seven, Uncle Jerry, Midnight Stories, Pandine, Magfgie O. and Carruthers also ra: THIRD RACE, for three-year-olds and six and one-half hlrlou.-—il[‘;d lnhm 103 (Primrose), $16,65, $6.05, Heart, 92 ‘rmx ton), $3.80, §2.86, second: Santimore, on), $4.15, third. Time, 3 Brokaviow. oy Brition. Bed Tip. Futt | and Warmer, Bonafide and Speed River also Tan. ! FOURTH RACE, three-yearolds and up; about five furlons -Haran, 108 (Donnlltz' $770, $3.10, $2.25, won; San Diego, i (Chappelle), $4 60, $2.85, ond; Gowithim, 104 (Erost $2.50, third. Time, 1.03. Capital Gity, Runnan and’ Avion also ta FIFTH RACE, for three.year-olds and up: | one mils twenty _yards—Neenah, 1 (Bryson). $8.80. $4.40, $3.60. won: Venal Joy, | 118 (Bali). ss-m $3.95, second; Forge Ahead, | 103 (Primrose). $8. ‘rime, 1.45 1.5, Crimson Rambler, Golden Red, Night Light, Elcoronel, Kathleen K., Veronica and Viva ' Cuba also ran. SIXTH RACE. for. fouryearolds and up: | | one ‘mile—Hohokus, 107 (Bail), $6.70, isitors to the | off Holland Point and | $2.85, won; Assumption, 104 (Gray), $3.30, second: Chimera, 105 (Foden), | third. Time, 144. Armistics, Kentmore, Tom Logan, The Desert, Drapery and Sir Adsum also ran, i SEVENTH RACE, three-year-olds and u six furl l—-S\r Galaha II, 110 (Ball), $5.! 3.25, ? won; Black Baby, 108 (Conzors). 3.55, $3.00, second; The Engquirer, 110 (Denn- ler), $3.26, third. Time, 1.17. Cisqui Ho- mln le. Equator and ing Face also l HAMILTON RESULTS. | l-chnu. four-year-olds et White. Satin, 185 F llt 80, 77), $3.40, out, second: (MoAtes): out, ‘third. Time, pero also ran. SECOND RACE, for three.year-olds and uj g furlonp—Feter” Piper. 114 (Randell {F-ul:dxl). sdis, sasond Stone Aes, 02 (Woods), $5. W X u‘ jese, Beljoy and :.m-. also ran. D RACE, u\l'f'xnm flm’mldl and ?, :‘B"' o i ,‘.‘.‘: B vl 'Hara, X "':mé. Time, 1.45 3-5. Push Pin, Pro- cyon, Azrael and Doc Gaiety also fan, FOURTH RACE, for three-) 1“(‘“‘ and u) six l‘nflm s g.nn hxe ‘and Moss Fox aiso ran. FIFTH RACE, for two-year-olds and up. 135 ¢ This is the first of a series of articles by William Bachrach. There is probably ' no better posted mhan on swimming and the teaching of swimming than Mr. Bachrach, who for years has been the coach of the Illinois Athletic Club and has developed such world- renowned stars as Johnny Weissmuller, Miss Sybil Bauer and others. Weissmuller’s phe- nomenal success has brought to him and his coach requests from all over the globe—from Australia, to Hungary —that he reveal the fine points of his famous stroke. Weiss- muller finally was pre- vailed to visit England and other nations of Europe, and Mr. Bach- rach to outline not only this particular star's methods as he taught him—but to show how his other stars achieved their pre-eminence. In this and the next article, Mr. Bachrach discusses ~ Weissmul- ler’s technique. In the third—to appear next Sunday —he will de- scribe, with graphic illustrations, how Miss Minnie DeVry gained distinction in the crawl stroke. Whether you're a be- ginner or a veteran at swimming, you can find some extremely valu- able pointers in this series, for Mr. Bach- rach’s methods are, in many respects, unique and revolutionary and now are revealed for the first time. His articles will appear every Sunday and Wednesday. They will cover every phase of the art. Article 1 BY WILLIAM BACHRACH. I AM beginning this series with the plan of making it interest- ing to the average man and woman, boy and girl, who swim because they love it as well as to the swimmer who is developing himseli or herself into a competi- tor in aquatic sports. It is Jargely through the re- cent phenomenal performances of Johnny Wei muller that in- terest in swi ming has reached its great height throughout the world. Johnny himself finally vielded to the demands of the swimming de- votees in Eng- land, Sweden, France, Bel- gium and Hun- gary, that he come over and show them - “how he does it.” And I final- ly have decid- ed to answer the thousands of questions I have been asked about Weissmuller and other stars by putting out a series of ar- ticles describ; ing the tech- nique of the sport, both from the standpoint of usefulness to the racer and from that of the ordinary swimmer and beginner. Of course, we can’t all be Weiss- mullers. It is not given to more than one man in a century to ac- complish .what he has accom- plished—the ‘breaking of FORTY- FOUR records. Nor are there many women who and for recalling to readers’ mind the . names of such Tll- nois Athletic Club stars as the McGil- livrays and Hebner: But we can profit, if we wish, by study- ing the champions’ methods, and these I propose to set forth. We will take up in order the various styles of swimming rokes, diving and life saving, and most important of all 1 want.to answer your questions sent in care of the Sporting Editor. The oppor- tunity to ask ques- tions is essential in learning anything, and [ hope the read- ers of this series will take advantage of it. Diving Bxpert “'I'IH this preliminary article I am presenting excerpts from a movie film of Weissmuller and a simple description of his stroke. Many beginners, and those more or less advanced in the art, will profit by acquiring ‘an accurate conception of this greatest of all speed strokes. However, they will be misled ii they imagine that, having this, they have secured a short cut to learn- ing. It's a long stretch from the simplest fundamentals through the various elementary and advanced strokes to the perfection shown by Weissmuller's pictures. Weissmuller- swim known as the American six-beat double-trudgeon crawl stroke. That means that he thrashes his feet six times during one complgte revolution of the arms But how about the arm revolu- tions? The movies here distinctly show Weissmuller’s arm action. Starting flat in the water, face down, with left arm extended full length in advance of the head, the right arm is just completing its drive near the hip. An instant before the right arm loosens its hold upon the water, the left arm starts down. The right arm is brought clear of the water with the clbow bent. Just as it leaves the water the muscles of the right arm are com- pletely relaxed for the smallest part ofi a second, invisble to the naked eye. s it comes over and out in front the left arm plows through the water and Weissmuller’s head starts to turn on a pivot to the leit. The right arm at full reach comes down on the water and the leit arm is brought out of the water with the elbow bent. At this point is another instant of relaxation for the disengaged arm. Weissmuller's body is slight- Iy raised on the left side due to the roll necessary to bring the arm out of the water and to get the head clear for a breath. While his face was buried in the water, Weissmuller exhaled through his nose. With his head turned to the ide, he inhaled through his mouth. Then the right arm be- gins propelling —there is nev- er an instant when some pressure is not being exerted upon the water. As the leit arm goes for- ward the body rolls back to a horizontal po- sition and the head is turned into the water # again. Thusis completed one revolution o f the arms. RIEFLY, that is W eissmuller’s stroke. But there is more to it than ap- pears bf’ such a simple ex- planation. Ex- perts could sit and study these pictures for hours and their time would be well spent. They would Orawl Stroke search for scientific answers to such questions as, “Why does he hold his head so high? Why does he swim with his chest so much higher, his feet so much deepér, than other great swimmers? What." explains his margin of speed over others who apparently use a simi- lar stroke and appear “to be much more muscular?” These questions give you an idea of some of the many things that a’ are to be disclosed in succeeding MARCEILLE MILLER what is IN LATONIA DERBY Finishes Two Lengths Ahead of Hopeless in Race for Rich Stake. ATONIA, Ky., June 30.—It was L a brilliant race, this Latonia Derby, beautifully run over a 'magnificcul course and before a |thmng estimated at 30,000 people from many states. It was another annual clash between the cast and west, and the west won when The Clown dashed into the lead at the head of the stretch, beating Hope- less' by two lengths. In Memoriam { finished three lengths back of Hope- }less. The stdrt of the derby could not have been better. The five thorough- breds were off in a tightly clustered {bunch. In Memoriam s off_the {quickest, but was overhauled by Mar- Itingale at the mile post, with Rialto {und The Clown next. In the stretch i The {with ‘Hopeless second, of In Memoriags and Ma :led. The Clown finished two ahead of Hopeless, which three lengths ahead of In Me- iorlam. Rialto Anished fourth and Martingale la: The time o half w By winnin jtouk down §: jovwner of Hopele ved $2,000, 8y finishin |$l 000, ! LATONIA RESULTS i i FIRST RACE, r-.-leu-old matden i9'ge—Chlihowse, 115 (Heupel). 84 . won; Ponjola, 1156 (Kennedy: | $3180. socond: Adaj' Eminent, 115 $4.80, third. ' Time, 100 45. Buck Jones, iRay.’ Jr.; Rambler, Wrack Ray, Firetoma, | Hats Up. John Hager, Great Northern and | Expressive also ran. ECOND RACE. for three. {u!la‘sl—cenltl 1 3 Be Good, 106 (Brothers), 3 g 1.12 45, James B. Brown. B. | VE. Clark, Ascot, Dorothy Buckner, Lucknow, | Buckwheat, Lord Allen, Caligula s Ty M also ran. THIRD RACE, for three-year-olds lnl one mile and a sixteenth—(a)Dr, ‘g 1110 (F. Coltiletti). $4.40, $2.70. out, K; Dear, 95 lfllmy)‘ $6, out, second: | [a)Cherry’ Tree, 115 (Kennedy). out, third | Time 14535, (a)Coupled. Triumph and Startle also ran. TOURTH RACE, for tweyearclds: six fur. | longs—Wise " Cousisellor, 127 (Pool). 9.0, 85,60 won; Black Gold, 127 IGonnetioy: 3.80, 0. fléluddlt 112 (Lyke), lloy Light, xA Do( ;Xlunflm } , Jing Gorin 13- Humens. | Lester Dector, rence, Modest and Spell- \hlldlr also_man. RACE, the Latons \mile and one-half—The Clow: (Luns- ford). $7.50. $4.30. $3.10, won;: Hopeless, 118 { (Burke), '$6.90," $4.30," second; In Memoriam, 1118 (Lyke), '$5. third.” Time. 2.32 3.5, Iy ds: » claiming: 0-year-ol five | and & half fll’ ‘ven' Tide, 106 (Burke), Ius 70, $32.20, §n won: Mill Boy. 107 (Kel. . $4.50. second: Battle Bent, 108 ](Pul\ . third. Time, 1.07 4-5. Bour- {bon _Boy. " Golonel ~Gilmore, Cherokee Les, | Grudge.” Bothlehom Steel, Dreamer and Lady | VTR mA \CE, _thres-year-olds | mile and seventy -rdo—xn!y Reisel, 108 W Kelsey). $31.70, 80, ron: Little Ann. {96 (D. gwu’.; A second; Royal | Orown, rothers) third. {183 35, Punte Go T L'Errant, Pew Acres, | Bix Pen Vel two lengths 5 for the mile and a nsidered good. the classic, The Clown 0 for his owner. The s, the second horse! while In Memoriam, third, enriched his owner won' . Gilbert | AQUEDUCT RESULTS i | | ! three-yearolds up, maidens—Delodia, 8t 1. 3% 1.8 to b, woa: Hea Wolf, elly), 6 to 5, 3 to b, second; Bavoy. 11 8 to 5, third. Irens "Ercand Boy.. True Eye eiotion, Bapacious, Printer's Deril, Electzon,” Violat | Blue, Paddy's Lass, Doc White- hurs, Frotoml and Dangorous Bk “‘S‘Eéanm RACE, twe los , two miles; for four: | s and up; steplechaseKing Gomn. 157 (0’Conner) tol 4t0b 1 ta@ won; Over- | matob, 130 (8moot), 2 to 1, 5. secon Irish Sea, 130 (Haynes), 2 to 3. Pnira, "R 4.133-5. ' Adamant, Crest Hill and Minata also_ran. THIRD RACE, furlongs; FET et even, wt altimore 115 (Lang), 5 to 2, 6 to b, second: Di mes, 115 (Morris), 1 to 5, third. - Time. 1.12 3. Briggs Buchinan, The World and. (a) Goldbug also ran, ‘mm“filducf‘ the Brockdale Hand: iree-year-olds an . m i i- cap—Flawstafl, 162 (h 6 to 5. 1 to 3, out, won; Durlin, 108 (l.ln() 4 to 5 1to second; Neuna, '108 (Callahan), out, third. Time. 149 3.8, ' Little Celt, Playfellow, Prince James and_Plcketer also ran. JITTE RAGE Mirecreereids and mp; on mile and “fivesixteenths—Dartmoor, VTR el , out, secon n o5 AR R s o three starters, | “SIXTH RACE, for two-yesr-olds; five fur- l.sl—bflm“’. 116 (Johnson), 18 te 5, 7 h Cockney, 116 (Morris 1 to 4, second; to 5, ond;Check, 108 (L. r-m). Bllly Todd, * MeAuliffe, Little Alfred and Brice FIRST BACE, six and one-half i 07 two-yeur-olds: Maates). mile and _one-eig] 0.59 4-5. HAWTHORNE RESULTS FIRST RACE, for ids; five fur. I it, 114 (Wallace), 4 to 1, 6 to 5, § , won | AIM 114 s Nll)‘ 5 to 2, even, ualml' 101 (Roove: to 1, e Time, T Leatherwood, ‘Big Taresn, Snowdon and Myriie Bisen siso're SECOND RACE, for three-year-olds and u five and one-half furlongs—Noon Hour, 1 Petzold), 8 to 1 even. 1 to 8, wen; Lisutanant &u-l 110 3 1,4 to 1, sec -u-), o te 5, iird. feld, Peace Pal, . Retiabiligy: Wlm Clem Theisen lld rhead * also b Y OE, three-year-olds i D RA by l(-‘ lld“? -lx Marosils, T R ulkrmt‘g. third, Time, 113 1-5 Mabel K, --‘:.1{ an, Blanche Mac, Bet- “‘:svlllid'fl‘“n ] -olds! and plo LA W s Grans) 6% 13 to 1, even, won an-s* Clown took the lead by a head | tin- | The National Capital crews have been doing well this season and promise to give good accounts of themselves. over a mile-and-a- quarter straightaway course and the canoeists over the final half-mile of the same route. The program of twenty-two events will begin promptly at 2 race scheduled every ten minutes. that Granville | single sculler | with a censes. and wili among hi: August, colors, liing champlon. Stars ! The race a Agnew of Blessing: 0 over the Gude has the comp. pon: seul [the west Hindl delphia, who has T. Bachelor: ing Baltimore. Potomac five entr 2 fleld Philadelphia of Baltimore The W find Pl n o. ddle, 1 city ore. dle, a novelty It is safe to Gude, twenty. of the Potom: some" to continue his string of suc- 1 | Hilton of New York. yirants for honors; st Bohemiun and who vy championship same ents in _the ce. Tn No. shore, 4 Quaker city 3 1 be Bill Haynes of Metropolitan, to advantage; fence Bailliere of including Sheepshead B; Philadelphia and Philadelphia, paddlers say year-old single Paul will have to “go | He is entered in the senior champlonship have Penn Athletic sculling event, V. Costello of | Club, newly organized. | Costello last | opponents. aring the Vesper Boat Club won_the national title by out- | Canadian i Sin won will Bilyea, le Sculls. <0 has attracted Fr: Menne of Metropolitan Rowing Club one of the latest as- | Club, Gilmore 3 Louis Zoha of the Boat Club of New York, a veteran with the sculls, who is close to champlonship rating: Bob | Undine Barge crack sculler, and his clubmate, Jack Garrett the Schuylkill two the o weeks etch of water. 0. 6 position, adjacent to west shore of the Schuylkill, the In all seven scullers are to n the event. Ed Easley of Potomac has four op- intermediate in single position. close to Harry of Malta Boat Club of Phi R on his initial race June At regatta. Dudley Drew-Bear of | aruna_Boat NoX: Arundel Boat Club Canoe teams another sculler just show- while alongside of Easley on the east shore will be Law- Ariel Boat Club of intermediate gig is one of It will strive to beat out | Undine' Barge of | Club of | Bachelors of Ily Paddlers to Compete. shington ladelphi; Club will opposing it 4, » quadruple single here, Red Dragon and | Washington are the entries, the Capi, being on the east The mixed tandem double pad- | eIl include Red | Dragon, Washington and three Phila Iphia’ contestants. | The oarsmen will race o'clock will compete in the canoe quadrupl- {event Baltimore, sented. Th Leo has entered Scharfe and the Ariels are depending Bailliere to win too, will be well repre e Arundels have entered in association singles upon the event. Arunde) a junior and intermediate quadruple scuils crews and an inte mediate four-oared also gotten has four-oared gig crew. Ariel together a junior gig and a senior eight DEVONSHIRE RESULTS. FIRST RACE. for throe year.clds and nk;g elli), $6.70 furlongs—Oakling, .75, won: .30, second; third, Time, Algonauin, Royal Gift and Orient ECOND RACE, 110 _(Corey). Moueets, y also ran for two-year-old maidens. four and one-half furlongs—Belle Isle, 113 (Schwartz), Maria, 11 Previeux, 116 5. Ola | man's Thrust, ran, $4.75, $3.40. (Wallace), $3.00, won: Sophis $5.35. $3.90. " second: (McCoy). $3.80,_ third. ~Time. Cream. Belle of Plymouth, Mad- Tell Tale and Charlotte B also THIRD RACE, for three.year-olds and up 5z tunvn—coc- Cols, 103 (Stevens). Arctio King. Boots, Gaudy, also ran. . $2.70 third. Tidings, Noon, also_ran. FIFTH RACE, | Detroft handicap: Wrangle, 101 | won: Clansma $7.60. Paviowa, (Wallace) Kingman, 110 (Malben) Tims, L15. " Horeatter, Jago Lucl Whit's Run, Ragazze, Ray . Wild' Duro and Dentaria Tony Sue, I : Jimmie Daws Time, 1.13 35 Glide, Reformer and Joella 1 thres-year-olds and up: the mile” and, seventy yande— mfi;’)(x?\:’i 85, g n, o , $3.65. s B ssoond; Tender Seth, 105 third, = Time. 145, Buckhorn II, Sorriminc Duks Jehn, Brilliance, By Gone Days and Wes sis B also ran. SIXTH RACE, mile and one-sixteenth: three- vear-olds and up—Baby | $11.16, 58.40. $5.9: 1280, $§7.40, .85, 'third, | IL Bolster, May Roberts. Mine, (Martin) Gath, 98 (Wallace) tation, 107 (McCoy) 1.48 2.5, _ Mountain Ro: TFitabodle, Cle: second Time, Gone, Nan McKinney, Galiivant and Roseate also_ran, SEVENTH RACE. thres.vear-olds e vad seventy yurds—Blackhugkel. 117 (Me. Coy), $7.55, $4.70. $3.5 Bonham). '$1: 60, $7.51 (Bemh). $9:20, third, Time. 1 ling II, Darnl - | Midian, Father Damien an The same clubs also ran. Beer Y * Damis Markorie Wells BIG LEAGUE AVERAGES . (Including games of Thursday.) AMERICAN. H, 2b.3b.HR.Pct. ! Player—Club. | Smith, N. Y... | Fullerton, Bos. | Hoilman, Det. Jamieson, Cleve Collins, Chi.. Haney, Dot.. Ruth, N. Y | Uhle, Cleve. Rialto | | Danforth, | Srient, '8 Cole. | Bioe. Wik Flagit'a, DiBs | Tobin, | Willia | Ser MWratt, | Hotmina, X' . S¢ L Sheoly. OB Mousel, ¥ ¥ Judge, Schietbner, St L Goslin, Wash.. Reichls, Bos Eothergill. Dot Walters, Bos. Matthews. Phil Veach, Det.... Scheer, Phi | Speaker, Cleve. | Hauser,” Phil. Do Vormer. Bos 2 “w.m Phil Blue, 'Det Btrunk, C | O'Neill, Wi . Jacobsen, St L Galloway, Phil. Summa, Cleve. | Peckinp'h, Was | Molellan; cht 8 L-Ch Olub. Detroit. ... i New York.. Chicago. ... Clevelan 8t. Louis rnuu-lwm & Wi . G. AB. B, Sl 1 5 203 61 58 2-31“..3!382»-2!-:'a'a=:lu==I=3-=¥32=HE===:==’SEE—.~.32325:5532===u 91 2 0 87 21 778 B-REREE B e BB EebRScona, BE8I5842342.33NIRURRIRIRE8BTua i Beassonie PO PR T T T 0010 e 1 © T 0 6519 6919, C5 080 D 6308 O 4 N N D © 0369 60 01 D O b 14919 960 © 40 b O <119 63 62 0 O o w1 T4 €300 5 © 0000000000 ONONO-rONONBHNONOO N HOOOEO B HHOOHN OO NN AR RO AN e AN 00N OHAONORNOBO - 6 | Dumovich, Chi.. | Horn'y, " 8¢, L.. Pitts. | 200 | 1283 ‘282 | 281 280 | ‘280 275 278 | 273 | Toporcer. ‘St i 270 | 870 | lat, Player—Club. | Bentley, N. Y. 13 20 | Barnhart, 21 O'Farrell, Ch: Traynor, Brsssler. G Hargrave, Estiaker, 041, | Kel X Friel Grime: McCurdy, St. mn.mh' otn.. e Rawlings, é' ! Gro, . ¥, Myers, St. L. e Berry, Bkl Boupe Bin Kopf, ' Bos.. 7 | Gooch, Pitts, Snyde; Holk, Philadelphis. Oincinnati. Boston erg, Ohi. .. Bllyn.. x. ol. N. Y, 0'Connell, N. Y. Pitts. NATIONAL. G. AB. E. H. 2b.3b.HR.Pct 3 13 445 46 .o 396 384 871 37 58 227 P paRtetona OO MO BNNROOHOEHNO ORI NONOHOOOOHAPUEOROOHONUNORNENORENLNORA-NOBBHENHEIS IR eRRT S HamBalse Ealonaretond Busfouunubitavsuinlnasabhnbnnisns FEE 3 3 L BRE A RSP A PR LN R R S R e DY A R I 5=!‘&.?Sn==== PO BN DO MO IO OW R DORNO OB O MR EONOE NG ONH BN @RI OB IHFO LB 050N Ido®® FOrT R rTTS CLUB BATTING. G. AB. R, H. 3b.3b.HR.Pct. Pitcher—Club. W.L. Bagby, Pitts . Barfoot. 8t. L Budolph, Bos Nehf, N ¥...... Bhin Meedows, Ph-Pts Glasner, 'Pt-Fh.. Keck, Oin . can, hope to attain Miss Sybil 3 PES e articles, the next of which will ap- Bauer's position as holder of sev- ‘ 7 vear next Wednesday. - enteen backstroke marks. I may . & G (Copyrlghl 1923, by the Bell be pardoned for pointiiig out also 7 yndicate, Inc) | PLAY LEAGUE CONTEST. NEW YORK, June 30.—Panama Joe Gans tonight successtully defended Tils title of negro middleweight cham- wion by knocking out his challenger, A¥illle Walker of New York, 39 steonds after the opening of the ninth Yound. Up to that time Walker had Kunz. Pitts . North, 8t L Doak, St L Osborne, Chi . Winters, Phil Boehler, Pitts. urlongs—(%) Vidla Burton, 114 (Tapll $3.08. “."H( mu}n‘( ln.‘ll“ ) $80" Shird. " Fime, 1002 Mack (5) Vrana: Matvorn: rataspas, Btrat Mise Lizzis, Pawnbroker and Lieut. Farrell also ran. (a)Kenton entry. (b)Ross entry. SIXTH RACE, three 1ds; mile and sev- . T ATLANTA BOUT DELAYED. | Al dl(hmm,lua 7 to B, second: B ‘Boganowski] ven, third, Time, b, “Avatese, Gurs nd Lisol v jenus, Poquot & Tailor also ran. FIFTH RAOE, three-year-olds and mile ardsRusat, 107 (Bogavowsi)s (Btir. Bco- (.) ast Ring, Phil Decatug Biin. . Aldrial ohi Domohue, Haoen 8L Grimes, Bkin Al Van Gilder, 8¢ L Mogridge, Wash. Russell, Wash... Bhaute, Oleve . Ogden,’ Phil . Hollings'th, Wa. and seventy ¥i POLO CUP IS DONATED. 2 .shade the' better of it. Gans aveighed 151% and Valker 159%. TIP FOR FISHEBH.ER 'HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. June o The Potomac and Shenandoah| ps both were a Ititle muddy uns 'waiternoon. Y | ; - i o ent; 'ylrdl—I;I‘L’:l.u:n, (!mll;:;od‘hfi 10, mmm.mi Iurll. ATLANTA, Ga. June Harry Greb-Jeft Smith boxing match, heduled for July 11 has been post- poned until Friday. July 13, in order ot to conflict with any other sched- ule event during the national.conven- tion of Elks to be held in Atlanta, July 9 to 14, 30. — The |* NEW YORK, June 30.—Presentation of a silver trophy, to be competed for annually, was made by E. F. Albec to the United States Army Polo Associa- tion yostorday. Tho, cup: must be won three ive timés to nln perma- nent posgession. i '~ Alpine Athletic Club, rejuvenated by the acquisition of several clever tossers, will hook up Wwith the North- west” Atietic Club in the Y. M.'H. A. League this morning at 11 o'clock on {diamond No. 3 of the uonument Lot. l‘a 325. ‘Walku and Quesads 3 l SRER L R to ', 'Cl . . (‘.-.‘. m “Ll'l.-. l.-. t, Oitizen, Glea- | h Boy also rén. ‘Warmoth, Was) Danforth, St L. Hoimach, Phil. 1 Morton, Cleve. B L L e Francis, Det ... 050 2030 8601+10 110 10806049 5 101 01 8 b Dumovich, Ohi, MoNamara, Bos. Couch, Oin Head, Phil Behan. Phil Hubbdell, Phil “.Illlu':a llll Mitchell,” Plll e om0 90 2 1 0 00 5.0 09 0 0 =1 100900 0. 00 01 TR 61 B 1 1 o e 900 1 801 01891000 00 82 1 S0 1 O3 O