Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1923, Page 72

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO , D. C, JULY 15 1923—SPORTS SECTION. Rowing Main Topic in College Circles : Shortstop Scott Is Seen to Be Fading LEADER-CALLOW METHODS . MEET WITH GREAT FAVOR Apparently Have Proved Their Worth at Both Long and Short Distance in Victories of Yale and - Washington Crews. i BY WALTER CAMP. EHIND the scenes in college circles the topic of deepest interest B and which is involving the keenest discussion of new policies is the rowing situation. Both interest and discussion will continue for the next few weeks, at least until the definite future policy of the | majority of the rowing colleges is arrived at. | All this has come about through the impressive triumphs of a stroke which even to the layman, looks less exhausting and more effective than | any that has been used for several years by the most prominent rowing | | institutions in the big events on the Thames at New London, on the Hudson at Poughkeepsie; on the Housatonic, on the Schuylkill or on Lake Carnegie. B The two coaches, who have taught this stroke are Ed Leader, in Jfull charge of the rowing interests at Yale, and Rusty Callow, who brought on the Washington crew and won at Poughkeepsie. These events have been already described; so we may now deal only with the consequences thereof. Let us take the short-distance races !~ teak e, e st S SR v OUNG MISS COLES TRIUMPHS IN WATER convincingly confirmed its non-ex- | hausting quality. At the same time| it was praved that it could be raised for sprinting purposes. There have been races at times in which the de- feated crew or its partisans have felt Eeatrice Coles, fifteen-year-old sis- jter of Mark Coles. well known {aquatic athlete of this city. scored a | big surprise before $00 Spectators when she raced in ahead of Florence Skadding by a close margin in_the that if the race could be rowed over again the result might be different. But in the short-distance events row- ed by Yale this stroke, brought on or crews might feel, the people be- | g\CCNE b 5 . -vard back stroke yesterday after- hind ‘the management—those who (T, BICE SEEREE MOSEERORY atler: really determine in the 1ong rum|iying meet. Her time was 1 minute what shall be done—were pretty well | VA8, meet | | of stroke. i { took first place in the 220-vard and Again Proves Worth. {the 440-yard free style events. Faney from the Pacific coast, was so con- vincing that no matter what coaches e ed At e ol il ihE it | Individual honors of the day in the When it came to the longer events|diving by Winifred Faunce, Miss e—three-mile and four-mile races— | Skadding and Spane Franks was an the same non-exhausting and effec edded att tion. tive speed quality was again results follow: fested. Therefore rumors are flying| " ; > detibera- | GIRLS' EVENTS thick. and fast as to the delil frme! REPE= ok by Bk PRt i 3 iis g P 440-yard tions of inside councils at other uni- | & versities. Whether they point to me!t;,'m_':‘;:,‘“e,}i“,‘._’,,i';",;-;h,“g.'. et selection of one man ‘or another s second, Katherine Phiffer; third, Ruth Par: a coach is immaterial. They do point!sons. 3.18 1.5. definitely toward the demand among | o SRR the defeated for a stroke of similar Minerva Damon; third, Dot quality to that of Yale and Washing- ,S(gmfev.l Time, ' 1.27 4.5, ton—at any rate in its resuls ' a b‘xc!;_l stroko“Wen by Beatrice At Cambridge Harvard has been secand, Florence Skedding. Time, 1.08. making many changes in the last fow | MEN'S EVENTS, years in the rowing coaching system.| 440-yard free style—Won by D. They have thrashed ail over the lot|second, W. Satterfield; thi in the cndeavor to Sccure some per- . manent satisfactory stroke that, g should enable’ them to defeat Yale. | gjps And yet In the cvening after Uhe | 230.yard fres styl—Won by John Parsonss race this year they must felt|second, Paul Peters; third, H. Harrington, that they were farther Sy L R e from a solution ast stroke—Won by W. Sat . While the comparison of time rows |§/di secoad, had perhaps convinced the rowing au- {5,014 back stroke—Won by Mark Goles; second, D, Bonett. ' R D G, PADDLERS THIRD IN BALTIMORE MEET their chances were very doubtful in the varsity race, they had much con- fidence in their freshman crew, and a measure of belief that their junior varsity might win. All three races, however, pointed to just ome fact That_was that piuck, power and gameness could not avail against BALTIMORE, Md., July 1}.—Arun- del Boat Club paddiers invited near- by clubs supporting canoe squads to jattend their annual regatta on the | Patapsco today and then carried off | team honors. The Marvland Swimming Club was second, with 16, and the Washington magRine-like, non-exhausting stroke | whi®® the three Yale crews pulled. Canoe Club was third, with 15. Sum- maries: The further the race went the great- er the zap between the Yale and Har vard hoats. Now it may be that there | , JUNIOR DOUBLES—Won by Tull and Lan | Arundels: second, Smith nad Lederer, Swir | mine Clib, ave other strokes differing frem the Leader stroke that might defeat his at present victarious method, but so far as the rowing committees of the colleges are concerned, It is doubtful if any of them believe that there is another man who can at the present writing teach such a stroke. Exes Center on Leader. JUNIOR' SINGLES—Won by Tull, Amindels Now, behind. all this may be gooond. Geiaz, * Arundels; third, ~ Larcombe, matters of interference, matters N Tt ; Tk utherford and compromise, cases .where rawing | Burch, Washington: Sl 1 eommittee and the head coach have | Swimming Gl " tecond, Nording and Mayo, each ylelded to the other here and there unti! the stroke is not one in [¥hich either side bellgves. There may | have been friction. There may have { X been & lack of material, There mni:-'f“‘;‘_"‘"“"l Club; sc ave been other conditions which | ®Berrpyrnra. have interfered with success. AlSO | combe and Tiekert Wavkiirom cmond, AT there may have been such a distinct | mever and Obrecht, Arndels. improvement in boats that the shell | JUNIOR FOURS-—Won by Arundels; second, ftself has a very marked influence on | Maryland Swimming. the result of the race. ent | We have a number of excellen rowing tutors scattered about the! PEARL BENBOE IS.BEST colleges, but every rowing committee | today has its eves pretty closely cen- | IN $3,000 TOLEDO RACE tered on the qualities of the Leader | By the lated Press. stroke. Leader is tied up at Yale. s Callow will probably’ be pretty seri- | TOLEDO, Ohio, July 14.—The Tecum- ously approached from many sides. 100 stake feature. event of to- There is only one possibility that has { day’s cioginz eard in the grand elreie not been considered, and that lies|meet at Fort Miami track, was won along the same line of originality asiby Pearl Benboe, recently acquired was displaved in_Yale's going out|{by Tom Murphy. ' to Washington and getting Leader. | The 2.12 pace That the securing of Walter | King Abbie, Hoover and finding out whether what |and fourth heats. Raven Direct's he knows about Sculling might beHeir took the first mile. Egan applicable to eight-oared shell row- |brought in Casey Jones ahead in the ing. The idea certainly has origi-! third. nality and he is as great a student| The 214 trot was won by Mrs. of boats for sculling as any man in!Yerkes, with Murphy up. She took sight. It will be remembered that|the second and third heats after fol- | Courtney was a sculler first and , lowing Belmar to the wire in the first coach of elght-oared shell crews mile. | erward. The same might said | Three heats winners forced the 2.18 of Kennedy, who had a long run of | Pace into the fourth heat, and was success in New Haven. | won by Quinla. FOR OLYMPIC TEST opments in the next few weeks, and | the people who have the hardest job ! are members of the rowing commit- Yees at several of the prominent in- stitutions. SEATTLE, Wash, July 14.—The American Olympic games committee plans to invite the Yale, University of Washington and Navy eight-oared rowing crews to participate in test races at Philadelphia next June to { determine which crew shall represent the United States in tne Olympic} games at Paris the following month, according to Ed Leader, Yale coach, who is spending a part of his vaca- | tion here. Leader said he understood that the committee would ask Yale to abandon | plans for the Harvard race and Wash- | ington and the Navy to pass up the Poughkecpsie intercollegiate regatta and work toward the Olympic tests only. ‘The Navy crew was defeated by the Washington eight about a length at the Poughkeepsie event last month, o | SEATTLE, Wash., July 14.—There is little possibility that the annual Yale- Harvard crew race will be abandoned next year, so that Yale may enter test races with the University of Washing- ton and Navy crews to choose American rowing participant in the Paris Olympic games, Ed Leader, Yale rowing coach, said. The test races will not interfere with Yale's schedule, uhonld‘{hey be held, he £aid, adding that he fel Time. Bonotte; d, Hal. McKenny. than (ENIOR SINGLES—Wan by Nording. Swim. ming Club: second. Ear] 3 Third, Burch, “Washingtan, | e iroavols; INTERMEDIATE SINGLES—Won by Mayo, s went to Walter Cox's which won the second | (Copyright, 1923.) LAWN FETE TO BE HELD TO HELP ELLIOTT NINE s Elliott Athletic Club, one of the leading contenders in the junior @ivision of the sandlot serfes, will hold a lawn fete on the grounds of the Pierce School, tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday ' nigh The pro- ceeds will aid in the expenses of the team. ¢ Mrs. Underwood, chairman of the gable committee, will be assisted by Mrs. Booth, Mrs. Farley, Mrs. Hulse and Mrs. Anderson. Music by the Holy Name Drum and Bugle Corps will be an added attraction. IS TOUGH ON SIKI. By the Assoclated Press. PARIS, July 14.—Judge Escoffier of the French civil tribunal has upheld iBdmond Lapart's attachment against Battling Siki's share of theé purses for his fights with Morelle and Mar- cel Nilles, Lapart, one of Siki's former mana- ers, claims to hold a binding con- act entitling him to 30 per cent of Siki's earnings. The validity of the contract will be decided in court, but the trial will not open until October. Sikl, upon hearing the judge’s decision, said he would go to the United States. INVITES RELAY TEAMS. NEW YORK, July 14.—The record- 'Breaking four-mile relay quartet of the Illinois A. C., and the one-mile relay quartet of the University of Iowa have been invited by the Wiloo A. A. to compete at its outdoor fl.mos at the Yankee stadium Sep- ember 8. abandonment of the Harvard contest. AUSTRALIANS DECLINE. SYDNEY, Australia. July 14—The riflemen’s assoclation of the common- wealth is unable to accept the invi- tation of the national rifie associa- tion of America to compete for the Palma trophy, embiematic of the long- range rifie championship of the world at Camp Perry, Ohio, in September. GIANTS RELEASE TWO. The team may be able to go in 1924, owever. NEW YORK, July 14.—Manager McGraw of the New York Gilants has eleased Clinton Blume on option to ‘the Memphis club of the Southern dLeague, and George Sullivan, former University of Pennsylvania infielder, 40 San Antonto. —_— The woman’s record for throwing /@ base ball is 218 feet b inches. ° BIG RACE TO PETTIFOGGER. YONKERS, Y., July 14—Petti- fogger, with Barnes up, today won | the Entplre City derby, with $5,000 jadded, for three-year-olds, at a mile and a,quarter. Moonraker was sec- ond, and Little Celt, third. was 2:05 3-5, : cond, Larcombe, Washing- * IAC Coach Who 'dow 20 Swinnzers Trainedy 1o Becorte CRampIoILs <> LEARN TO BREATHE RIGHT IS FIRST SWIMMING RULE ARTICLE 5. Principles of Breath Control REATH control is the most important fundamental thing to iearn in swimming. Too many beginners are anxious to get along to the mechanics of the art—the movement of arms and legs in propelling the body. They overlook the fact that in swimming you must start by learning a new method of breath- ing. Some people, especially adults, have a hard time learning to swim because of their fear of the water. Fear paralyzes the mind”and they find it impossible to get the mind functioning wo find out what the trouble is. Johnny Weissmuller illustrating dry land breath-control exercise—in- haling with mouth wide open. This fear of the water is the fear of strangulation. The first thing to know, therefore, is how to. avoid this unpleasant experi- ence. Under normal conditions—that is, on dry land—our breathing apparatus works automatical It requires no thought or direc- tion on our part. The process is like that of a soft rubber ball with a hole in it—when squeezed the air rushes out through the hole. When you release the ball it does not fill up by sucking air “in. The outside pressure of air forces the air in to fill the empty space, for ‘“nature abhors a vacuum.” Z11/1 “Explosive exhale”—breathing ex- ercise for beginners on dry land. Make Breathing an Effort. IT is the same with our lung out of the lun takes care of refilling them. The air is forced out by the phram, a broad muscle situated at the base f the lungs. When the diaphram relaxes air rushes in through the action of the dia nose to fill the empty On land, in our familia pace. consciously. water, however, grips_ with you come situation. brain and body. You must then force diaphram to work. To that yvou must regulate breathing by voluntary effort the first thing. the next thing The difficulty with possible into lung. to get air their lung, sels already full. have to overcome this with reason. e T o Inhaling position in breath-control practice in water for beginners. ROD AND STREAM By Perry Mille N outstanding feature of the fishing at Chesapeake Beach | last week was the annual en- | try of the skates into the game. The aforesaid skates appear to have an inkling of the predisposition of the hardheads and trout to feed and frolic after sundown in the shal- lows alonsg the big pier. The skates patrolgthe entire length of the pier and nSw and then take a wallop at the inviting morsels of bait. Louic, who has been coming to the beach about every summer since the resort opened, says he has, been getting some good catches off the pler, despite the skates. He says it is rather interest- ing and_exciting to watch tae big oval-back snappers come floating along just under the water like sol-| diers at drill One evening there was a big, gray fellow, which must have been some sort of an officer in the skate navy which patrolled the south side of the | pier. He was accompanied by what | seemed like an inner | and while they traversed the water | they did not change their distance from the big chief. The scoson for svots is now well MARCEY IS WINNER OF EVENT AT TRAPS Marcey, shooting in the same con- sistent manner that won for him a week ago, took the honors in the trap event of the Washington Gun Club at the Benning range yesterday. He broke 46 clay birds out of 50. Blundon was mext in line with 44, and all of the other scores were 42 or under. nd outer guard, | a some big catches It ne “1 guess and reporte one along boen to h on th spot the, moon ame ers they ay They are retting larger time. With th Friday, anglers are real good sport. caught, but been scarce. Willinm Koch, who made a recent visit to Chesapeake Beach, surprised bimself and made others eit un take notice by landing a head that tested both h his skill as an angler. ve-po considerably during i tloor of the pler. It App poiscs off the be: veloped harks being around. 1l how fast the turned into shark: the less di srs and swimme reassuring, will_ find ch shore porpoises can but the trick urbing to nd _that sharks i never of ‘a school of porpoises. not on very friendly terms. ATHLETICS’ DECLINE DUE TO POOR HITTING BY JOHN B. FOSTER. What ails the Athletics? One need look no further for the answer after sixth team long discovering that they are only in batting in their league. No can stay in the first division and bLe only sixth in batting, Reveals Contrary to popular belief, we do not suck air through our noses. All we actually do is to force air air pressure r environ- ment, this diaphram works un- Upon entering the to strange. element. You find yourseli in an abnormal Fear enters the mind, preventing riormal functioning of the know your How to do it is all begin- ners is that they do everything their but nothing at all to get the air they already have out of You cannot fill ves- The instinctive thing is to hold your breath. You instinct T et have uncommon I'll g0 out pier and get a mess of nice ange of the looking for Some croak- so far| big hard line and was nder and stirred up the water s passage to the ance of & school of por- soon de- into a revort of man-eating It is wonder- both One thing is | you cavorting anywhere in the immediate vicinity They are | IN MEMORIAM WINS RICH ILLINOIS DERBY By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July “14.—Before & sweltering crowd of between 35000 and 40,000 spectators, In Memoriam, a brown three-year-old colt, owned by Carl Wiedemann of Cincinnatl. won the $10,000 Illinois derby at Hawthorne track today. The race, at cne and one-quarter miles, was run in a driving finish in the time of 2.04 1-5, a new track record. Gen. Thatcher was second and Prince K, third, The Clown, winner of the $15,000 Latonia derby d today, pulled up fn fourth place, four lengths back of the flying field.” The winner, a_starter in the Kentucky derby, paid 5 to 1 In the oral betting, whils' the price on Gen. Thatcher to place was even money, and the show price on Prince K. was 2% to 1. It was the first turf classic of na- tional interest decided in Chicago in nineteen years. The race, the first big one Chicago had witnessed since Highball won the American derby in 1304, was bitterly contested from barrier to wire. Tip Toe Inn got away in front at the | barrier, but Lord Granite by great early <peed leaped into the lead at the turn. At the three-quarter, Lord Granite still was leading, but the pace wa | too fast and he faltered. Prince K, coming up with a rush to take the advantage for a time. In Memoriam wa ionly a neck' back in second place. Then In Memoriam raced Prince K into_submission and came down in the last furlong with a neck to the good. Prince K surrendered to Gen. Thatcher in the last few strides and was only able to get third place. The winner was ably ridden by { Jockey N. Barrett, who was substi- tuted at the last minute for Jockey Lykes. one of the stars of the Ken- tucky. tracks. Lykes missed a train. The race attracted a field of eight . Never Inhale Through the Nose. T exclusively through the mouth, exhaling and inhaling through it. It is correct for the more advanced swimmers to ex- hale through the nose, but they always-inhale through the mouth. Never under any condition should you inhale through the nose while in the water. Inhaling in the normal manner through the nose creates a suction which is more_than likely to draw water up with the air through the nose and down into the throat. Com- ing through this channel the water attacks the windpipe. Thereupon the lid of the wind- | 0f the best three-year-olds in trai Pl SEai ing in America. Winners Take All pipe ,‘]"?5 down with a b:mg. was scratched and Zev, winner of the shutting off your breath. | Kentucky derby. and his stable mate, The first attack probably will |Sun Ference, which had been entered, be worked off after a struggle |Were not here. and some suffering. The lid of the windpipe will stay shut longer after the second attack. After the third attack it is. likely to stay down for good. That causes complete strangulation and drowning. HE beginner should breathe | FIRST RACE. five and one-balf furlongs: for two-year-olds—Battle Shot, 102 (Long), $0.49, $4.40, $3.30, won; Aunt Jans, 105 (Gray). .80, $2.70, second; Anna M., 106 (J. Allen), 0, third. Time, 1.03 1-5. Wild Jack, Las. $ie's White. Ouids, Domination aad Virginia . also ran. SECOND RACE, five and one-half furlongs: for three-year-olds and up—William Oldt, 111 (Dunkinscz). $10.40, $5.09. $4.50, won: Ath- lete, 100 (Long), $4.60, $3.30, second: Our Tellle, 87 (Byrce). $4.70."third. Time, 1.06 4.3, Lady Hatigan. Shingle Shack, Arrow Point, Miss Claire, Seaboard, Charles'A. Byrne, Lit- tle Pointer and Baby Evelyn also ran. THIRD RACE. six furlongs: turce-year-olds and up—Pud, 100 (McCoy),, $17, $4.60, $3.10, won: Crystal Ford. 108 (W. Smith). $4, $3.10, second; Stump, Ir. 103 (G. Williams), 84, third. ' Time, 1.122.5. Lottie™ Lorraine, Bo- homme and Scurry also ran. FOURTH RACE, one mile and a sizxteenth: three-year-olds and_up—Baby Mine, 106 (Mc. Coy). 85, $3.20. £270, won: Seacourt, 108 (Yeargin), §3, $2.60, second; Xent L., (Long), , third.” Time, 1.442.5." Buchora II and Pequot aiso ran. IFTH RACE. fcr thres.vearolds and up; six_furlongs—DBiackhackle, 113 (McCoy. 3.40, $3, won; Epinaway. 113 (Wayt), $6.60, .40, second; Arrah Go On, 104 (Byrne). $4.10, third, Time, 1.13. Cock cf the Roost, Glenn, Sir Leonard, Bill Blackwell, Sabretash and Hackrack also ran. SIXTH RACE, four-year-ols : elaimine ome mile and a sixteenth—Cabin Creek, 1 (Eames), $21.80, $9. $6.20. won: Romulus. 105 *(Erickson), $5.40, $4.10, second; Ashlin. 100 (Lancet),’ $5, third. ' Time, 1.43 3-5, Timbrel, Ollie Paimer. Fair Virgi King Paul, Tex and Jack Reeves also ran. SEVENTH RACE. ono mile and a siz- teenth: three.year-olds up—Christie Holters, 98 (Byrne), $10.60, $5.80, $4.40, won; Tatting, 101 (Hocper), 813, $7.40, second: Miss Rankin, 102 (Grace). $4.30, thira. Time, 1.47. Horeb, Juke Feld, Bodansky, Jack Hill, Walter Turn- bow. Hancfuil and Deerings Daughter also ren, EIGHTH RACE. claimirg: three-vearolds and up; cne mile and three-sixteenths—Kimpalong. 112 _(Meoney), $4, §3.40. $3, won: Invigorator. 116~ (Hileman). ' $3.80, $2.80, second: Dr. Shafer, 100 (Cameron), $3, third. Time. 1.69 1.5. Delhimar, Lebala Fres, Helen Lucas and Cracow also ran. Exhaling position in breath-control practice in water for beginners. Origin of an Old Belief. T may be through a misunder- standing of this process that the popular belief arises that a person must go down three times to drown. As a matter of iact, the body does not sink at all ex- cept for the final plunge. The head may bob around the surface with the appearance of sinking. The body, however, i bouyant until the person, by shouting or other means, gets rid of all the air in his lungs. The object of breathing through the mouth is to control any water that may enter with the air. Water entering the mouth can either be expelled, swallowed, or held in the cheek. You should have no more trouble with it than you would have drinking a glass of water. (Coprright. 1923, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc FIRST RACE. five fuslongs: for four-yesr- lds and up—Lady Felix, 103 (Foden), 3.20, 80, 2.80, won: Hemlock, 110 (Gray), 6.95, . socond; Debut, 110 (W. Primrose), 5.65. Time, 1.00. Crest, Rose Richmond, Natfum and Bierman' also ran. SECOND RACE, five furlongs: for three. yearolds and up—Ella C.. 111 (Gross), 5.5, 315, 2.65, won; Flying Bow, 114 (Hughes), {325 3.00. second; Yalia Bilagal. 96 (Hitks) 405, third. Time. 1.01. Evening Star, Cisqua, H | Pandine. Jots and Wormwood also ran. | THIRD RACE, five furlongs; threeyear- olds and up—Avion. 113 (Foden). 5.25, 3.55. 2.35, won: Gus Scheer, 113 (Ball), 4.70, 3.10, second: Bab. 114 (Hughes). 3.80, third. Time, FORT ERIE RESULTS 0.59 4.5, Rinnan, Morning Facs, Corn Stalk. . Dairr Man and Rubula alfo ran. FOURTH RACE. six and one-half furlongs | three-vear-clds _and up—Bill Block, 109 FIRST RACE, six furlongs; three.yearlds | (Foden), 7.45. 3.95. 2.80, won: Sir Galahad |and up—Far East, 115 (Taplin), $4.00, $3.65.+ II, 115 (Bail), 3.10. 2.80. zecond; Capt. | $2.60. "won; Dixie 'Dick, 102 (Wallace), $9.60, | Greet, 115 (Seguin). 3.90, third. Time. $4.30, second; Pampas, 107 (Penman). $4.,1.242.5. George Duncan, Brass Band, Utah third. Time.'L16 25. Adventure, Nunette. [znd Donghnut aleo ran. Kirah nd St. Quentin also ram, ™ FIFTH RACE. one mile; for three:year- SECOND RACE. fve end a half furlongs:|olds and up—Assumption, 109 (Gray), 8.70. | two-year-olds—Rurclar, 103 (Claver). $16.60,|4.10, 3.80, won: Myrtls Crown, 105 (0'Mg- $11.20, $4.20. won: Ebb Tide, 100 (Chal-, honsy), 4.05. 4.00, second: Spectacular Girl, mers). $11.45. $4.60, secoud: Julia M, 107100 (McCabe). 4.55, third. Time, 149 | (Wallace), $3.20, third. _Time, 1.08' 1-5. | Chimera, Restloss, Financial Rooster, W. M. | Program, Stur Clondy and Remnant also ran. | Beker and Navajo also ren. THIRD RACE, one mile; for thraeyear-olds, SIXTH RACE, for four- and up—Kings Court, 111 (Wilson). $13.50, | ix ~furlongs—The Mills, | §5.80, $3.50, ‘won; Persistence, 15.40. 5.95, 3.85. won: Black Baby. | $435 $3.20. second; Blarney Doy, o (0'Manoney). .45, second: pers), $085, third. Time. 14125, 105 (Bryson). third, Tim ectation_slso ran. ian, Ferrum and Haran also FOURTH RACE. Six furlongs: o i olds and up—Caiadiom. 106 SEVENTH RACE. up; six and one. Tgi.‘in )354535;. M’ .25. won: | (Scobie), $3.80. $2.85, second: Lilt, 106| (Baahoney). 9. Time, 113, Ethel| S0vin 715, (Seguin), 4.3 | (Walls),' s2.85," ehird. | Cleion and Hool Taps {Heest, 117 (Foden). 2.45, 11,24 1°5. Satinmore, Eltrym an all (! Tell- nd | three.year-! (Smallwood)., | for three-yoar-olds and Heremon, 109 a FIFTH RACE, one mi for three-yoar-olds and up—Spot (Scobie), ., $2.95. $2.35, won 108 (Taplin), $3.20, $2.60, second; By 104 (Chalmers), $2.80, 'third. Time, Motal and Lunetta also ran. SIXTH RACE, three.yead.olds and up; one mile ‘and one-sighth—Roval Duck, 111 (Pe man), $§5.90, "$3.65. $2.95. wm 112 (upiestin). 516, 8382, feco ohn, laver), $3.25, third. Tim hrea-year-olds—super, Eonfire, Katherine' Rankin, £ 14 o 6 won: Rockealt, 96 (0 SEVENTH RACE, one mile seventy yards:| 4 to 5. 2 to 5, second: Trite three-year-olds—Smarty, (Chalmers), | 1, third. Ti: 146, $7.80. $4.3C $4.40, won: Lord Herbert, 107| Devil, Little Ammio, Kings {Jgells), $5.05, $5.90, second; Fred Kinney,|and Eramk Waters aiso ran. | M2 Kimmer) 8585, third. Time, 147 15| “"SECOND BACE_Six furlongs,: for the g r. Roseate, Modusa, Incog, 2 and np—Stallan, 1% 0)51 78 Tho Lamb, Chateaugay also ran. S . G T (Wt }well), 6 to'1, 3 to 1, second; Indian Trail, 132 (E. Fator), 3 to 5, third. Time, 1:10, Sleive HAWTHORNE RESULTS Conard, Atherstons, Metric, the Gregorian also FIRST- RACE, five and o two.year-olds—Freohand, "™FHIRD RACE. five and oneha)f furlongs: bigh swelght hindicsp—lord, Baitimors 1L 11 . 3t 5 1 to 5, won; A Beautiful 5 104 OL Garsed),' &' o 5; 1 %0 5 sesond; (Babin), 11 to 10, 1 to 2, 1 to 5, won! Transmute, 125 (L. MoAtse), § to Laveen, 104 (McDermott). 1 to 5, third. Tine, 5, 7'to 10, i tecond; A. Thornedale. 115 (Sarde). 7 to 10, third. Time, 1:074-5. Rustlo, Noon Fire, Sting and The World also ran. 1.06. * Lowise Wagner, Rags, Futuro aaiA Midwestorn Siso’ ran s oo, Quill SECOND RACE, five and_one-half furlongs; two-year-olds—Glide, 100 (Burke), 6 to 5, o 5 1 to 4 won: Malvern, 104 (Sharpe). 8 to 1, 3 to'1, second: Black Grackle, 1 (Gurner). 2 to 5. third. Time, 1.083.5. Quash, ‘Grent Northern, Slide Rock, Arabis jalso ram. be & FIRST RACE, ono milo and seventy yards; for three. ne-half furlongs; 107 _(Heupel); 8 to FOURTH RACE, mile s sle: Ehupirs G gor, 107 (Barnes), 10 to T, 7 to 1, 8 to 1, won: Moonroaker, 107 (Coltiletti), 7 fo 5, 3 to b, second; Little Celt, 119 (Sande), 1 to 5, third. Time, 2:053-5. Dunlin, Better Luck, Picketer and Hypercon also ren, . FIFTH RACE, ono milo and one-sixteenth: one.quartar; for Derby—Pettifog- two weeks ago, and a 4 to 5 favorite | s racing him stride for stride and | 110' (Rice). 8 to 1. | 01d Sol had his effect on the mar the | men, despite a nice breeze that was blowing across the course. Scores, &ll shooting at fifty targets, follow: Marcey, 46; Blund Parsons, 42; Frankih 44; Brict, ‘Wilsen, 31. SIR THOMAS TO CHALLENGE, LONDON, July 14.—Sir Thomas Lip- interviewer today that he hoped next year to challenge ton informed an for America’s cup in 1825, In me: the 1 race in home waters in 1924, —_—————— OUTING FOR MOHAWKS. elaborate program of enteriain- ment has been arranged for the Mo- hawks' moonlight . excursion on steamer - St. - Johns, Songs by the Mohawk quartet, Smith sisters and Rob Roy and a nov- The time]elty dance by Chief Bender are fim cluded on the program. 40; Wynkoop, certain aquatic | 39; Reamer, 38; Burtows, 37; Horton authorities at Yale would not sanction ) 37) Livesey, 35; Mend, 35; Barber, 33; time he was bringing back from United States his twenty-three- meter Shamrock. The Shamrock will Friday - night. ks-| A lot of reasons have been ad- vanced as to why the Philadelphia Americans bave not been doing as well lately as thev were awhile back, but none of them need be bothéred with -except the big fact that the team has not kept up its ‘hitting.! Connie Mack needs two sluggers to round out his club. The fact that the Athletics have inot been able to carry a .500 pace should not reflect upon them as be- ing a team overestimated. The fight made by the Athleticy this year is strongly reminiscent of that of the old Cleveland ball cluk in 1589, {Cleveland threatened to win the championship until the Fourth of July and then sagged badly. When the Yanks beat the Athletics four straight games in their last en- counter in the Yank stadium, it was a body blow to the aspirations of the Mackmen. The latter have not looked the same since. Now the I'Mlnd’lnhh team is where it will siide, Inch by inch, to the second division. It is playing a brand of ball little better than it did in 1922. .1t has had hard luck in having many of its regular players injured, but so havé other American League teams. 5 and Wood Lady also ran. 71 2, 5 to 2 even, won; Mable K. (Farland), 2 to 5, and out. second; 2 Time, 1.13. mont, Wireioss and Noon Hour also ran. ‘three-year-olds—I; 9 to 2. 118 (Garner), £ to 1 116 (McDermott), en. second; Prir ird, Time, 2.08 1. Grantie and The Clow also ran. hy 1.43 3.5 Finoastle, Cropler, Forest Queen and ful also ran. SIXTH RACE, four-year-olds mile and an eighth—By Jove, 7 to 1, B to 2, and even, won; Staunch, nd), 2 tp 1, even, second; third. ' Time, The Wit, Do 7 Virge, Dant also ran. With 932 crew. eandidates, mo students reported for rowing at Ha the the , cotlege In the country. « THIRD RACE, six furiongs, for three-year- olds and up—Double Cross, 112 (McDermott), [1 Littly Black Sheep, 103 (Cantrell), 8 to 5, third. Bess Welch, Last Brush, Larch- FOURTH RACE, one mile and ome quarter; Memoriam, 118 (Barrett), 8 to 5, 4 to 5, won; Gen. Thatoher, o 2, thi Setting Sun, Tip Toe Inn, Golden Rule, Lord FIFTH RACE, for ear-olds and up: ons mile And Seventy yerdew: Bunset, 304 (Goganowski). 5 to 2, even, 2 to b, won: Free Cutter, 107 (Burke), 4 to 5. 1 to 3, second; Cimarron. 98 (Farland), 2 to 5, third, Time, (Hew track recerd), Marine Corps, and i 108 (Lavvey Mailowmot, 1.59 1.5, Dominstor, and Walter vard this year than at any other {hreo-year-olds sad up—William Toll, 106 (Cals Iahan), 7 to. 5, 1 to 8 1 to 5, won; Lady 103 (Morimec). B to 2, even, secon Maryland Belle, 107 (Marinell), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:472-5. David Harum, Wyanewood, Good Night and Prinos Regent also ran. SIXTH BACE, five and one-half furlongs: two.year-olds—Dazzler, 112 (Coltilettl), 18 to 5,7 to b, 8 to 5, won; Bontau, 112 (MoAtee), 608,70 "to"s," socond; Modeat, 113 (Lyke). 7 to third. Time, 1.072-5, Somerby, Huon Pine, Watch Charm, Ormésvale, Her- bertus and Houri also ren, BIG ENTRY FOR REGATTA. ST. CATHERINES, Ontario, July 14. —Entry of the Philadelphia Barge Club and. the Detroft Boat Club for the Canadian Henley regatta to open here July 27 has made the lst of prospective participants so long that officials have decided to run sev- eral of the races simultaneously to avoid the necessity of adding another day to the two-day event. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va.,, July 14. —The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers both were very cloudy this morning. 5. ne. ). 06 re r- | 'LEGS OF GREAT PLAYER Weakening of Underpinning Usually Is First Real Sign That Star Is Going Back—Many Others Have Gone by Same Route. BY GEORGE CHADWICK. | RE “Deacon” Scott’s legs giving out? If so—and a man close t American League champions says they are—the great sk who has played in his one thousandth consecutive game this « son and is still going, is likely to pass out of the big show before long When a ball players’ legs begin®to bother him the light is fadi the stage. Failing legs retired “Cap” Anson when he could still hit throw. 'Buck Ewing, one of the game’s grand players, had to quit his underpinings went back on him. of his day in covering ground in center field, de under him, while John McGraw legs weat out. . George Davis, once an exit. Bay's legs gave 'wa f veloped legs that « went out as third baseman becau ol of the Polo Grounds, passed by the ay's y, t0o, and he could run as a swailos Even Billy Sunday first failed in the legs, although you wouldn't it now. Arthur Devlin, one of the great modern third basem broke down at the knees Once duty required that a famous danseuse be interrogated as to the weak point of her art when age drew | on. Of the questions which the em- barrassed reporter had to ask, one had to do with whether sh felt in- ability creeping on first in her to on which she plorouetted so fearless- Iy, or In her knee which, of nece ¥, were submitted to very violent efforts, or in the thigh where there lso presumed to be a great strain. He apologized profuselymex- plaining that he was, preparing a series on athletic training. The Jady laughed gally and in the merriest possible manner replied: “Oh, 1a, you mean my legs! Pray have no need to make apologles, for to a dancer, legs are legs. Otherwi she would not he a dancer. Tt isn't the lezs that fail first for a dancer, as comes on, because must come on as davs p: by. It is not the legs that fail. Your attention— note." For comn Note now will keep her in the spot | when the wrinkles on her 4 longer be disguised. The ball play failing legs will not keep him in f company, though his face s beam with youth But ask the base b is that puts ball pla ness and he They e dead. Th ‘em.” may N fan w! ers out of bus probably will say n't throw. Their arms can’t hit and that stc Thing That metimes that is true, but true so often as it is loss of power. If interested in base hal Jave heard that “Bill/has slowed {to_most folks that means that annot hit anymore. The reas doesn’t hit safely is that his wa ing legs fail to get him to first by’ that step that once there just ahead of the flelder who slowe up ca that twenty-fous 1 treme right o prime. His legs have lost their slowed up.” If it is true that Scotts feeling the stress of battl. countering the same old who has laid in wait for iy éver since we've had legs have done that whi base ball have ever ried him successive Perhaps the dancer's lec ried her through 1,006 hatt stage. Information on complately vd, player w % B not Th t quits o the will not nate” . elasti h e pl insert phen, exclamation ded, also exhibit A. You see T have no trouble in the high kick, as you call it.” said the dancer as she concluded her demon- stration. “although many, many years have I been a prima ball o, which I do not deny. Tt is not that which bothers the dancer. It is the face which will no longer make up.” With the ball player it is just the other way. The face may earry its own unshaved griy stubble but if the lezs will not carry the burden, the ball player is joinimg the “you re- member: nd the boys of tomorrow will forzet t he plaved ball for dad today un like Everett Scott. he did something wonderful during his day on the diamond. The dancers’ still dexterious legs BIG LEAGUE AVERAGES (Including games of Thursdas.) dash, point. AMERICAN. (Fifteen games or more ) Player—Club, G. AB. R. H. 2b.3b.HR.Pet. Smith, N Y.... 26 39 7 18 2 0 2 Heilmann, Det. 71 259 59 104 24 3 12 O'NEILL, Wash 16 4 41 Fullerton. Bos. 16 Ruth. N'Y..... 78 Strusk. Obi . 31 Cole. Det...... 28 | Jamieson, Cleve { Burns, "Bos | Haney, Det Witt. N ¥... Collins, Chi ... . Seweli, Cleve Speaker, Cleve. | Danforth, 8t L Harris, Bos.. Manush, Det | williams, St L Tagstead. Bos. | Myate, Cleve. | The. " Cleve Cobb, Det .. Miller, Phil. Matthews. Phil RUEL. Wash.. Kamm, Chi. |Pipp. N ¥. | Bumma, Cleve.. | Gerber,’ st L Jacobson, St L McManus, St L Cleve Severel Tobin, 8¢ L RICE, Wash Heimach, Phil. Sheely, Chi ignes, Dot Bassler. Det | Meusel. N Y. GOSLIN, Wash | Perkins, Phil... 7 auser. Phil. . UDGE, Wash. { Veach, ' Det {Bush, N ¥ .l | Mostil, Chi. Leverette, Chi. Blue, Det...... Scheer, Phil.... 2 De Vormer, Bos Reichle, Bos. Galloway, PHil. Lutzke, Cle Welch., Phil. Wamoy, Cleve. Fothergill, Det. Thurston, Chi.. Pratt. Det.... Sechliebner. §t L Riconda. Phil.. Elsh, Ohi...... Hofmann, ¥ Y | Dugan, X Y. PECK, Wash . Woodsll, Det.. Pillette, Det. . Quinn, Bos. .. ! Heoper, Chi. Echang, N ¥ NcClellan, Chi. Johnson, Ch-NY NATIONAL. (Fifteen games or more. —Club, -462 | Bentley, N. Y 402 Mueller, S, L 400 | Hornsby, S¢. L 400 | Wheat, 'Bicin ‘378 | Barnhart, Pitis -378 | Fournier, Bkin 375 Traynor. Pitts 3714 Mann, 8. L ‘364 | Roush, Cin 359 | Pressler. Cin . 353 | Frish, N ¥ Weinert. Bhil O"Farrell. Chi Johnstor. Biin Grim ] ° ° 0 2 78 93 5 14 2 6 65 117 45 92 9 93 €0 100 S5 82 a9 5 capnsesnosnabnaS-o! OSSP UTSPRRY R Nl PP DR PP OO OB 0000000ROHEH IORUNOO I NGO O M UNOOHOOO AR HOHOOON OO NO N HB RN U N ANON A0 AR T0aNENEeHHoSo. Pighee, Grimes. Bkin Williams. ~ Phil Smith. NY-Bos Carey. Pitts . Bancroft, N Y | T'rney. Pitts P S S Sherdel © Smit 10 1 1 19,0 © 10 1 4 © 6314 89.30 3 0 1. 0 © 3 60 10 e 010 1 3 1060 G0 1 10 6 3 1 €0 1 € €1~ ~0 0 00 0 0.5 00 14 40 1 00 4 . o i 19,0 14 019 00 141 © GO RO N 0 9 0 O O VO Grimes. Duncan Chi Cin Cin e LT Sebmiat, Fonseca, Stalz. - Chi Powell. ‘Bos Genewicl: Neis, Bkiyn Cun'gham, N.¥. Kelly, NY_ .. Stook, St. L Bagwell, Bos. 336 ; Steneel, N. Y. +234 | Teach, ' Phila -232 | Toporcer, St. L. «281 Henline, Phil -281 | Caveney. Cin. -278 | De Berry. Bkin. 277 | Meusel,” N. ¥.. <277 | Pinelli, Cin «278 | Cooper, Pitts, 875 | Fribrg, Chi +273 | Miller, ' Chi._. 273 | Myers, St. L. +871 | Jackson. N. Y. +271 | T. Grifith, Bin. +269 | Grantham, _Chi. 269 | Grob, N.'Y.... +368 | Burns, Cin. +268 | Holke. Phil. .. 288 | Alexander, Chi +267 | Roeckel, Bot... Hartnett, Chi Kopf. Bos 52 | Russell. Pitts. 3 | Felix, Bos 263 | Taylor, Bi +263" Wingo, Cin. +261 | Rohne,’ Cin -261 1 0'C'nell, N. Y. «261 | Snyder, N. ¥.. +260 | Rawl'gs, Pitts. -280 | Heathcote. Chi. +268 | Walker, Phila +256 | Haines, St. L +234 | Dickerman. Bkn -252 | McCnrdy, St. L. +280 { Goach, ~ Pitts.. . 246 | Wri'tstons, Ph. -288 | Nixon, Bos.. -248 | Yogel. Chi 5 | Freigau, 8t L. | Ruether, Bklyn. Aldridge, Chi 6 Mar'ville, Pitts. 75 320 &2 CLUB BATTING. 6. AB. R. H. 2B3BHRSB 78 2,625 393 502 115 60 33 64 2752 459 513 128 44 46 55 Brookiyn. 76 2,673 396 776 111 44 36 31 Chicago 719 393 753 130 £2 48 8§ St. Louts. 81 2,830 353 821 150 24 35 40 Cincinnati 78 2,515 333 710 118 41 23 51 Philad'phia 78 2.813 385 779 135 24 61 30 . Boston... 76 2,671 332 7i2 85 24 21 22 Pitts Cin ST PP ooy 266 | 1263 SacarabeBuatorentrbroSoionsasna yn BLUEGE, Wi | Gardner. Gleve. Brower, Cleve.. | Stephen'n, Clev | HARRIS, Wash i Sohalk, Chi.... | Shawkey, N ¥. Falk, Chi.. Graham, Chi. .. O'Neill, Cleve.. 1 Pleinich, Bos. ol a5 Sommel, Fhil.. 23 Shooker, St L.. 23 | Dauss, Det..... 23 | EVANS, Wash. 60 CH'RITY, Was 53 LEIBOLD, B-W 3¢ CONROY, Was. 18 JOHNSON, W's 22 ZAHNISER, W 15 2 CLUB BATTING. G. AB. R. H. 2b ShHR.Pct. 2,559 857 756 131 23 26 298 78 2,656 346 781 145 44 28 76 2,679 431 783 117 &1 50 7% 2,436 335 608 124 30 21 39 3 13 2 BonBonnmmnooiouam 5000 53 50 560 19 4110 8 s £ 1 1= 19 3 R ss00-sw LT T E b1 3 P Club. P'tsburgh New York 78 o 301 20! 29 231 ‘28! 39 T T Club. Dotroit. 77 2,634 371 740 125 7 &5 ; :00 339 710 109 33 81 77 2,633 314 695 111 48 16 71 2,363 277 617 121 27 20 PITCHING. R her—Club. W.L. Pitcher—Olud. W.L. e 4 Faber, Chi. Harris, Phil. Denforth, 8t L.. Van Gilder, St L 7 Zachary, Wash.. 6 Pillette, Det.... Quinn, Bo: Helmach, Phil. Zabniser, Wash. Russell, Wash, Rommel, Phil.. Mowridge, Wedk! Fuson, Davis, Et’f.., . BUk'ship. Chi Pruett. 8t L.... Shaute, Cleve Ogden, Phil Bayne, 8t L Murray, Bos. Francis, Det.. lwards, Oleve, olp, 8¢ L.... Piercy, Bos Fullerien, Bo PITCHING. 2 32, Pitcher—Club. W.L. Pitcher—Club. W.L: 2, Basighs n, Pitts, " North, 8¢, L. Bagby, . Pitts, Choaves, Chi. Decatur, Biklyn. Sherdel. St. L. Keck, Cin.. Dickerman, Bkn Osborne, Chi Gl'ner. oaim Kaufmann, Chi. Morrison, Pitts. Benton, Cin.... Baxfoot, Bt, L.. Alexander, Chi. 11 Scott, N. Aldridgs, Chi ¥, Y Rudoiph, Bos Deak, St, L. Genewich, Bos. Couch, Cin. Fusseil, Chi Weinert, Phila. Mitchell, Phila. Boehler, Pitts Behan, Phila MoNamara, B Cescheer. Bos Dumovich, Chi Winters, PP TR PRSI Thuraton, Chi Goveleakis, Clev.10 Morton, Cleve. Robertson, Chi Johnson, Wash Hollowsy. Det. Hasty. Phil. Teveret Chi e 10 Rizey, Oin... Cooper, _Pitt Vance, Bklyn. Nehf: N. Y. Toney, Bt. L. J.Barnes.N.X. Pfeffer, Bt. L. | o Johnson, Phila Bmith. Bklyn Fillingim. Bos. wlnnmsanesanusblessoenoone 0 e 9 619 1010 0 1 OB RN P T T T LT B RPBRBEARARBIRANDHENDBEEOOO0 wasoadeao! wosadtaa Jimmy McAlecr, the Tris Speaker o 5 0 8 5 2 7 270 o 0 B P SAID TO BE GIVING WAY