Evening Star Newspaper, August 26, 1923, Page 72

ot ABOUT SOUTH AMERICAN Believed He Has Not Yet Disclosed All Ring Craft He Possesses—Sure to Be Watched Closely While Training for Dempsey. BY EW YORK. August 2! N of the challenger. knows as much about the game as the easiest fixny of Dempsey” which. to say . You can find men whe have followed boxing for years who do not give Firpo any chance at all; others who say that the big due to give the champion a surprise. that Dempsey will not be & wallops, will be able to do serious d all sorts of opinions; there is dope The whole trouble that there i something mysterious about the man Personally the writer has the picion that such stuff as he has shown in public to date is not the only stuff he has. For instance, down at Ridley YTark, where Jimm Dougherty holds forth, Firpo went throungh a couple of exhibition rounds before a selected &roup of spectators and put on_ stuff that no knew he possessed. Jabs With Left Wand, He jubbed with his left in x man mer that made the old timers think he had been working for months with Jim Corbett orf Kid McCoy. And he had a right jolt that went about half a foot and had punishing power of u steam p driver or course, workouts in the gym and fore w crowd with a real ¢lassy oppo- nent in front of one are two differ- cnt propositions. Miny be a champ if he could flas battle the wares that hy the gymnasium Then, after showing all good po the foliowi went into the ring against Weinert and looked like a Maybe he is one of those zuys KO0 out to get results and daajat ethods to task that con- is sus- his fancy t BIG LEAGUE AVERAGES (Including games of Thursday.) AMERICAN, (Fifteen Games or More.) Player. Club. G. AB, R. H.2b.3b.HR.Pct. Ruth. N. Y. 386 114 155 31 9 32 402 Heilmann, 374 80 145 30 7 15 .368 21 1 8 0 0 0.381 444 o1 10 an 7 480 107 162 150 byid 31 131 132 123 17 63 147 a2 Vhle, Harris. Bos. Williams, 5t. /L Qollins, Chi. Strunk; Chi. B liee Cobb, " Det. 10 Stephenson, Clev. 58 Summa. Clev. . 104 Flagstead, Bos.. 87 McManus, St. L. 115 Hauser, Phil. ...107 Fothergill, 1 a1 2 328 319 a1 315 318 314 5! 0 313 311 3 310 4 303 2 ‘ar 7.308 308 ‘308 ‘397 305 304 203 Moatt. Clev Boversid. St. Welch, Bhil. . Votch. Det. Tucobson, St. Rice. Wash. Rignoy. Det. Ruol. Wash. Kamin, Chi Qonnolly. Cle Tobin, St. L Falk Chi. Smith. N. Y. Hargrave Wash, 24 Corber. St. L. . 105 Mousel, N. Y. [ 08 Raney. Dat. ... 104 Rrowsr, Glev. 1183 Sheely.” Chi; .. 118 Mntchews, Phil.. 100 Tndce, Wash. .. 74 Haln. Phil. : Schiiobrer, St. L. 88 Pratt. Dat. 7 Moseil, Chi Thurston, Ghi. Milier. Phil Galloway, Phil, Passler, Det. Hofmann, N. Y. Ble, Do MeNatly N ¥, Goslin, Wash. Hoover, Chi Purking,_ PRl Dugen. ¥, Y. Walker. Bhil Watker, N. ¥ Johnson, Ch.-N.¥. 24 Smith, Clev. . 93 Plcinich. Bos. ... 87 Hoimach, PRil, .| 51 Lutske. Clov. .. /108 Gardner. Clav. | 43 O Nefli, Wa Buvne. St. L. Reichls. Bos. Sunpuanonssonnlmaseinnnaoano-1enann0newEamom HovoswnmuisnuoaaBonone Shanks, Bos. ... 93 Rluegs, Wash | 82 Wambsg'ss Clev, 84 Woodal Peckin'hi, Puch. N. Y. McGowan. Phil Fvans, Wash. ... Darforth, St. L Tebold, Bs..Wh, Schang, N. Y. Cnle, Dot ... Pillette, Mot heer. Phil. . eMilian. Bos Oolli~s. Bos. Do Vormer Walberg_Phil, Dykes. PhiL os. Roberteon, St. L. 7 Tancilder. 8¢ L ank’ship, Chil McClellan, ' Chi. O'Neil, Clev. . Wright, 8t L . Fappeny. Chi. . Taverotts, Chi Mogridge, Wash, Gharrity, Wash, Russsll, Wash. Wash... Tohnson, Wash Zahniser, Wash, CLUB BATTING. G. AB. R. H_2h 3hHR.Pet. 116 4.098 687 1.295 235 63 44 .304 685 539 1.079 180 46 °2 993 . 015 §93 1174 178 £8 78 299 115 3.968 547 1.138 186 49 73 288 delphia ‘114 3912 515 11029 170 54 45 978 -.116 3970 521 1,077 191 42 32 .277 ..1.112 3787 436 1016 197 37 30 288 ington,.115 3,903 512 1,040 PITCHING. 10 D19t D DN 19D e 4 (B0 DRI D D23 DD I NS Tt A D 9O D D ke B0 1 €15 D D N9 T 000N IOOOIHINHOONONOROOORNO DO IS D DO DO D BB @ 135 3O Olub. Pleveland . Detroit Was) Pitcher, Club, W.L. _ Pitche 5 s itober. o W itcher. Club, W.L. Mars N A1 Bevme BT 274 Smith. Clev. . nvoleskie, Clav, 13 Pennock. N. Y..13 S Ce .10 Jones. N. ¥, 1115 4 Foerides. Wash. § ohnson. Det. .. o i Thie, Clav. e Naslor. Phil TUG der S ylor. Phil, anGilder St.L. Wright, St. L. : S Ehaute. Clev. Cols, Det. Hasty, Phil, Quinn, Bos. Walberg Phil, .. 3 Boone, Clev. Ferguson, Bos Mitchell, Thurston, Chi. Ehmke, Bos. Johnson, Was] Zahniser. Wash.. Faber, Chi. .....13 YLeveratts, Ohi. Danforth, St. L..10 Robertson, Chi...11 Zachary, Wash. 10 Holloway. Det. Morton, Cle: Davis, St. L. . won3lontaShrolinanSwwonnansm F Ogden, Pievey, Collins. Det. Heimach. Phil.. Rankenshin. Ch Murray. Bos. Fullortan, Bos Root, St. L. Orco eIt AR DI s U. 5. YACHT DEFEATED. By the Ascociated Press GLASGOW, August 25.—The tsh Coila today defeated cun Lea in the five races for the Seawanska cup, which the British won in_American waters last September. The Lea's mast snapped during the race and she withdrew. The heat was sailed over the king's course on the Clyde. Brit- the Ameri- career or the toughest. sle to hurt Firpo, while Luis, with some of his | amage to th of every kind. 5 | Wheat 3 | Russell, Pitts, | Grantha; | Walker, ‘Phil | Hartnete, Chi. .. 70 198 3 | Cunning'm, 'N. Y. 56 145 | Eord. Bos. | Wingo, Ci Cooper, Pitts. | Friegau, |Sohmidt, Piits. . 74 287 ‘Snydor. N. Y. .. 97 33¢ H | High, ' Bkln. 164 6¢ 23 1266 | first of a series of SPARROW McGANN. Right now as Luis Firpo begins his train- ing for the battle of his career against Jack Dempsey, experts in the boxing game never were so greatly at los One critic who usually 15 correct in his deductions and s as to the real merits any man living, says that it will be He doesn’t care h Argentino is You will meet experts who assert title holder. There are fronts them way Perhaps, because he was in Phila- delphia and not in New York Firpo unmasked his real ability at bag punching. Believe us, he put up ai classy performance at Ridley Park, ! where he cavorted with tne skill of | a lightweight at the expense of Spike McFadden, = Hax Suspicious Natare. ! From now on Firpo will be closely watched at Atiantic City and more will be known as to his ability than now is in the po; | Just how much more depends | upon the caliber of the men whom ,he engages. But the chances are that | | Firpo will keep a lot of stuff up his | sled He has a very suspiclous | nature, which is just as well for any |one as closely sociated with the ! American fight game as he is. And, cing suspicious. he has evidently de- veloped the idea that there are a | lot of things he had better keep to | himself. | Maybe the stuff he is supposedly | concealing won't Jook as good when [ he zets into the ring with Demps as it does now. The chances are t it won't. But you never can tell. you never can tell (Copirigl It certainly looks that at No. | NATIONAL. | (Fifteen Games or More, i Player. Club. G. AB. R. H.2b.3b.HR. | Bentiey, N.'Y... 37 70 6 30 6 | |Cooney. Bos. ... 2¢ 30 8 12 H | ARTICLE XVIL the single overarm stroke improves upon the elementary A side stroke by bringing one arm out of the water in recovery, so the trudgeon improves upon the sin- gle overarm by bringing both arms out of the water. With this double overarm is introduced new problems in breath control and body balance. In the side stroke the body re- mains in one position throughout the stroke. The single overarm, bringing the top arm out of the water in recovery, makes no change in the position of the body. In the trudgeon, however, to get the bot- tom arm out of the water in recov- ery it is necessary to introduce a body roll. A This body roll brings the body on the stomach, face down in the water. With the face in the water you are confronted with the problem of ex- haling in the water. Inhale as usual, through the mouth, taking a quick bite as the top arm is carried out of the water in recovery. As the top arm reaches the forward extended position, the body rolls into the face-down po- sition. Exhale through the nose un- der water, slowl, Calculate the speed of the exhale by the length of time you expect your face to be under water, so you Wwill have a little air left for a final “snort’ as your nose comes into the air. It {Hornsby, St L.. 91 356 177 140 Bkli. ... 77219 55 106 43¢ 374 151 369, ‘36s | ‘368 | 1355 | ‘381 | a1 | 348 48 | 344 | ‘331 | ‘331 ‘328 | Fourzier, Mueller. St, L. Trayzor, Pitts. i Mueller, Pitts. isch, N. Y. Roush, Cin, ! Young, N. ¥. . | Hargrave, Cin.’ Grimm, Pitts. . 115 hart, Pitts,. 78 Johrston Bkln. 114 Southworth, Bos. 115 Phil. .. 86 56 i ‘108 S5 54 Suatokebe 87 307 | 324 32 s Friberg, Chi. {Wiliiams, Phil.. 100 Mokan. Phil. ... 81 cadows, Ph.-Pt. 30 Tierney, Pt.-Ph. 113 Bancroft, N, ¥.. O'Farrell, Chi. . Grimes, Chi. Sherdel. Suorruokoruwenseoroonia! ESeowunanosminelBaconasme C. Adame Gveney. Gin. Mitchell, PHil, Groh, N. Y. . Stock. St. L. .. Bigbee, Pitts., Flack.'s {E.Smith Powell, Denton, Cin. . De Berry. Bkin. Myers, St L. ... Adems. Chi | Wright'ne, “Phil. | Wilson, Phil. . | Pinnelli, Cin. Bos, 288 | 1287 287 | 286 | 286 | ‘284 | ‘283 1283 ‘281 231 280 | 276 | 215 | Neis, Bkin. Miller, Chi, .. 101 Genewich, Bos. . 33 Dumovich, Chi... 20 Fonteca, Cin, ... 88 Maranviile, Pitt. 112 | ZGrith, ‘Biin. 104 OO0 0RO DO MO MO N OO HNIO - Ih 8Ol 0110 000 © 63 O © 8 13 €3 05 1 © 1 G305 © 1t b b O OV S, Tailey, Bkln, Heatheote, Oh, 110 424 poreeny Grimes_ Bkin. .’ 30 92 i B. Grifith Bkln. 52 159 Jackson, N. Y... 76 264 42 93 73 250 87 296 D118 29 86 Rawlings, Pitts., 82 321 St. L. 84 260 Taylor, Bkin. Bums, Cin. ... 116 462 s 93 317 Toporcer. St. L.. 82 261 Nixon, Bos, ... 57 192 O'Conrell, N.' Y. 77 228 McCurdy, St. L.. 53 187 S, Adams, Pitts. 19 47 Bohne, Cin. ... Gooch, Pitfs. | B, Smith, Bos. 6. Chi Bt B Blades, St. L. Clemons, §t. L French, Bkin, Flliott. Chi. Ruether, Bkin Keen, Ohi. ... McCarron. Bk Olson. Bkln. CGowdy. Bos. { Dickorman, BKl; Haines. St. L... 27 72 o< 1 1] Hubbell, Phil, CLUB BATTING. G, AB. B. H. 2b. 3b.HR.Pet. 120 4275 696 172 301 64 87 498 ¢ 117 4,134 609 1:220 165 90 41 207 | Chicago .. [118 4.06 191 4177 |8t. Louis.!!!119 & 17 8 | Cincinnati 1116 3,961 |Brooklyn (118 4146 Philadelphia 117 4,189 591 1. Boston ... 115 3,978 487 I, PITCHING. W.L, .19 OO0 O OO D © 19 03 ~15 10 et T © © 25 0 £ EN 010 000 4 ki 1 0. 08 1 €1 5 T 140 G0 e S €3 PUporoT o HoonmoH~BoRERNorRoItalEEEaRonnais oS ERnw! Club, New York. Pittsburgh, 1 1 1, 1. 1 1 Pitcher, Club, | Luque, Gin i Byan, N. Y. | Adam: Barfo Aldridge, Chi. Alexander, Chi, Morrison, " Pitt: Donohue, ' Cin. Scott, N. Y. Kaufmann, Ch Btuart, 8t. L.... § i 18 5 V. Barnes, N. ¥. Grimes, Biin. Genewich, Bos. Hamilton, P us Somomn ol RS eS a5 5 mme Beaton, Cin. Vance, Bkin. Heines, St. L. Watson, Bs.-N.¥. 6 Bagby. Fitts, ... 3 Bentley, N. ¥.10 Ring, Phil. ....14 Mitchell, Phil, ..'8 Jonnard, N. ¥... McQuillan. N.¥. 14 Rixey, Cin. ....15 Moado's, Ph.-Ft. 12 Cooper, Pitts. ..14 Keen, Chi, .....7 Nehf, N, ¥.' Ruether, Bkin Toney, §t. L, North 'St. L. Doak. St. L. Smith, Bkin. Keck. Cin. ... Fussell, Chi. . J.Burnes,NY.-Bs., Glazner, ' Pt..P] Henry, Bila. ... Betts.' Phil. Rudolph, Bos.... Dumovich, Chi,.. Qeschger. c2 Couch. Gin.-Phil. Weinert, Phil, .. M-Namara, Bos. Behan. Phil. ... Hubbell, Phil, . waSannS5anas 1000108 194 1 1O 1 60 0001 a5Ebelonnabionashe! F This final snort is important. blows out of the passages any drops of water remaining that might trickle down your throat and attack the windpipe while you are inhaling through the mouth. This would cause a strangling sensation, such as vou experience sometimes when drinking a glass of water. How the Body Is Rolled. OME trudgeon-stroke swimmers in order to get the final snort out vigorously hold their breath during the first part of the imme D. C., AUGUST- PROBLEMS OF TRUDGEON STROKE ARE sion of the face. They do not be- gin the exhale until the body starts to roll back to the side. This is a punishment that should not be en- dured. The best system is to breathe as nearly naturally as possible. On land you do not hold your breath in or out even for the small- est fraction of a second. Inhaling starts instantly as exhaling ceases, and exhaling starts instantly as in- haling ceases. The same object should be aimed for in the water, with the exception that inhaling will ORMAN ROS This 1. A. C. athlete is the greatest speed swimmer at distances over 440 yards; holder of a string of world rec- ords and more Olympic championships than any. other athlete in any line. — be short, exhaling long. You can ex- hale slowly enough so you always will have something left for the final snort. he body or stomach roll of the trudgeon changes the arm action as learned in the side stroke. In the side stroke the bottom arm makes only half a stroke and the elbow is bent. The sweep of the arm is hori- zontal. In the trudgeon the bottom arm makes a full stroke, is kept nearly straight, and the sweep is Imost perpendicula: TREAM | ROD AND STR By Perry Miller ISHING hereabouts, which has been very badly hampered by the adverse condition of the water for the past week, bids fair to return to normal within the next few days—that is, of course, if there are no more rains in the very near futurc. Both the Potomac and Shenandoah | ers, which have been badly stirred up, are getting into condition suit- ! able for the success of the angler. Report that a forty-pound devilfish of the diamond shaped, bat-like specles was caught one doy this week off Log Inn, on the Chesapeake bay, by a_Baltimore man, after a struggle of more than a half hour, suggests to the old-timers that it is ione other than our old pestiferous habitat of the Chesapeake bay, the skate or stingaree. It is not a bit surprising that it was so large and that it required some time for land- ing. For the past month or two the skates have been so numerous at hesapeake Beach as to render it al- 1 most impossible to fish with success. Both day and night fishing off the pler has been almost nullified on ac- count of the presence of the skates. It is safe to say that the term devil- fish is a very polite name to glve them. What many of the anglers here called them after losing their fine lines, hooks and all, is unprint- able. When it comés to deviling the fishermen, the skate succeeds about 100 per cent. Notwithstanding the weather con- ditions were ideal’ during the past week for the sport at Chesapeake Beach, no good catches were reported, but_the usual contingent, however, was on hand. Much interest is being taken in the annual fishing contests at the Beach during September. They will. as usual, mark the close of the regular season, but ther will be some mighty good fishing later in the fall. Here are nome fixhing tips given by the Sportsman’s Digest: A pair of pincers of small size should be included in every bass, muskie, pike and gray trout fisl erman’s outfit for the purpose of removing the hooks of artificial balts. They are the best dis- * gorger that can be found. A good pair can be obtained at any five- and-ten store. They are also handy for bending sinkers on, straight- ening hooks and holding hooks while they are filed. A small file is also a good addition and takes- up but a very little space. A noise on thie bottom of a boat will do more than anything else to scarce away a_school of bass, perch or trout. Talking in the boat is not of any consider- ation, but a sharp blow on the bot- tom or a careless kick of the sides of boat will serve to disturb fish that are feeding about the vicinity of the boat. No sinkers are needed for wood- en surface plugs and minnows. They are more attractive worked with a darting, diving motion on the surface. Live minnows can be placed in a_two-gallon bucket with a strip of clean muslin’ tied over top of container and a faucet turned on to allow a drop of water at a time falling into pail and kept for an_indefinite length of time. Cold spring water poured on min- nows suddenly chills and kills those taken from a creek or brook that has flowed through sunny meadows and eddied in wide pools. A minnow seine, a garden hoe /and three men or a man and two boys is the secret of catching hel- gramites for bass fishing. .Find a shallow river riffle and plant the seine in- the current where it is any place from four to eight inches deep. One at each “brail” MURPHY IN ITALY. MILAN, August 25.—Jimmy Murphy, American automobile racer, has ar- rived here for the Italian grand. prix, to be run at Monsa, a suburb of Milan, on September 6. He is practicing daily in preparation for the event and is- re- garded as the most formidable of the foreign entrants. Large crowds gather daily to see the racers work out. to hold .t well slanted against the current and the third party to stir the gravel and heavy boul- ders well with fhe hoe above the seine for a distance of eight feet s0 that the silt will be washed into the seine. -Every few minutes lift the sein and the helgramites will ‘be found clinging there. They harbor under the gravel and boulders and drift down on the ¢ current- when: disiodged. | i ALL COLORS OF RAINBOW WILL BE WORN BY FIRPO By the Associated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, J.. August 25.—~Luis Angel Firpo's wardrobe grows. Alongside the gold and pur- ple checked dressing gown he haw worn into the ring for every fistic engagement In the United S the Argentine pugilist has hu; even half dozen suits of vari- colored tights. He has black ones for Sunday, blue for Monday, red for Tuesday, Rreen for Wednexday, maroon for Thursday and Friday, and Lav- ender for Saturday. He ix having a net of trunks made to order for the title fight with Jack Demp- ney on Neptember 14. In these trunks the Argentine national colorx, baby blue and Angel white will be woven. MADE CLEAR The reason for this is that the body will not roll itself. You have to do something to make it roll Therefore. you use the bottom arm as a lever. To learn this stroke, take the starting position as in the side stroke, right arm extended forward under the head, left arm restiug in the water near the hip. Start the bottom arm on its downward sweep. As it goes down, keep the arm full length, the body starts to roll to the stomach position. the Relax While You Coast. A‘ the bottom forward extended position the top arm and the scissors kick have produced the greatest headway of the entire stroke. The body has again rolled back to the side posi- tion and you are making your finish- ing exhale snort. For a couple of seconds you coast on your momen- tum, legs and arms in position, but relaxed. Here is where you get the rest which is very necessary to cach and every stroke. During the coast you inhale through the niouth. Unlike the crawl stroke, there is no connection between one complete revolution of the trudgeon stroke and the next. The coast breaks the continuity, giving a jerky effect to the progress. It is this feature of the trudgeon that makes it good fof long-distance swimming. You get more relaxation than in any other stroke. Leg action in the trudgeon is the same as in the side and single over- arm stroke. 'Some swimmers, how- ever, introduce a flutter to the top leg. They feel that they must do something with their feet while they are floating face down and the bot- tom arm is making its pull. They make a couple of thrashes with the top foot, up and down, as in the crawl stroke. There is not much propulsion in the flutters, however, and I consider any motion that does not add to the progress a waste mo- tion that can be dispensed with. SIKI BOLDER AFTER QUENCHING THIRST CHERBOURG. August 25.—Battling Sikil, the Senegalese pugilist, who is here awaiting the arrival of the Berengaria, which is to carry him to America. today delivered ‘a little speech in the lobby of hls Lotel and handed typewritten copies of his re- marks to the. newspapermen after his_oratorical effort. ‘Before leaving the land of France,” he sald, “I wish to address to all my French friends and sportsmen as- surances of my most cordial and sincere devotion. They may rest as sured that 1 will prove myself worthy to represent the French colors b fore our sympathetic American al- lies, to wkom I am proud to have been a comrade in arms in saving the liberty of the world.” The address rendering the battler somewhat dry, the entire party ad- journed to the hotel bar upon his in- vitation. There he talked more freely. . “If the Americans give me a chance and forget all the lies that have been written about me,” he sald, “T will show them some fireworks in the ring.” arm reaches — Earl J. Thomson, holder of the world record of 142-5 seconds for the 120-yard high hurdles, has signed a three-year contract to coach the Yale track squad, “DECREPIT” MEL COOGAN LIKES TOUGH RING FOES M EL COOGAN, termed “the old master of the ring,” will mix it up with Joe Dundee of Baltimore in the twelve-round feature bout at Sportland Heights boxing arena, Berwyn, Md., Thursday night. Mel evidently thinks he can trounce Dundee, according to his own statement. In a letter to Matchmaker Heinie Miller Coogan said that some of the papers had pictured him of his former self.” “If you are still in the busiress of matching of aged and decrepit | s the aged and decrepit old man, a shadow shadows, please sign me with the youngest, toughest and strongest light- weight you can find,” Coogan wrote. that description. FIRPO REAL HITTER, SAYS BOXING CRITIC BY FAIRPLAY. NEW YORK, August 25.—Hughey Gartland, fight expert, who saw Firpo dispose of Joe Downey out in Indiana, says that never before in a long and spectacular career has he seen a fighter sent to' the hospital by a man who really was afraid to hurt him lest_he be shunted to~the calaboose. “This guy Firpo had sixteen ounce llows on his hands,” says Hughey, nd he was doing his best to punch his man without hurting him. And y&l Downey got the beating of his life. “Believe me, this pampas fellow can ! hit. Dempsey has never met a hitter }in his class nor one who could take . it beétter. - Take it from me Jack is in jfor a merry little tea party on the |n|ghg of September 14. GUDE MUST MEET TEST. Whether Granville Gude, Potomac i Boat Club_sculler, will row in the {face with Walter Hoover, Paul Cos- tello and Hilton Belyea at Duluth 1 i i Miller thought Dundee could answer It will be a feather in the cap of Dundce if he can whip Coogan. With Lew Tendler, Rocky Kansas and former Champion Johnny Kilbane, Coogan is likely to make the going rough for the Baltimore leather pusher. Dundee is considered the best lightweight hereabouts, with the exception of George Chaney. He recently won over Freddie Jacks, the English_champion. Joe Chaney, Baltimore lightwelght, will clash with Roy Taylor of Rich- mond In the semi-final eight-rounder. Much interest is being manifested in the six-round svecial event which involves Bat Woodman of the May- flower and Silent Fatterson. the fighting letter carrier. These mitt artists have met twice, each scoring a knockout. In the curtain raiser Joe Montana, local Italian featherweight, will hook up with Spud Fitzgerald, a sturdy little_marine who recently knocked out Kid Thomas. Match Your Odd Coats With Our Special TROUSERS September 15, will be determined by the showing the local oarsman makes in_the Labor Day regatta in Phila- delphia. INWO00D HONORS JONES. NEW YORK, August 25.—Bobby Jones of Atlanta, national open "golf champion, ha: en elected an hon- orary member of the Inwood Country Club, Long Island, where:the young \ «+= =~ .= sgoutherner won the title, $4..65 Save the price entire new suit. All celors, sizes, patterns. decisions over Champlon Joe Dundee, ' 26, 1923—SPORTS SECTION. OWNER OF PAPYRUS SENDS RACE TERMS LONDON, August 25.—Ben Irish, owner of the derby winner Papyrus, and_ his trainer, Basil Jarvis, after a conference, are understood to have sent Maj. AKugust Belmont a cable message, upon the answer to which depends ‘whether Papyrus will be sent to the United States for the proposed race with the best American three- year-old, The contents of the mes- sage are being withheld. Steve Donoghue, premier jockey of Great Britain, is sald to be ready to ride Papyrus in America if he can obtain permission to do so from other owners here from whom he holds re- taining fees. Donoghue would miss a fortnight of important racing in England if he went to the United States, but he is understood to be willing to forego th NEW MARKEY, ngland, August 25.—Steve Donoghue rode Papyrus in a trial gallop for a mile and a quarter today, and critics expressed them- selves as immensly pleased with the way the horse shuped up. Some of them declared Papyrus had never dis- played such good style before. ARATOGA S| 25.—American I ’RINGS, N. Y., August racing officials are ready to agree to the terms of Ben Irish, owner of the English derby winner Papyrus, in connection with the proposed inter ional race be- tween apyrus and the American three-year-old champion at Belmont Park ‘in October, August Belmont, chairman of the Jockey Club, indi- cated today after being advised that Irish had sent him a cable upon which the latter’s consent to the race hinged. Maj. Helmont apparently had not received the reported cable despateh SARATOGA RESULTS FIRST RACE, for three-yoar-olds and up; six furlongs—Dimmesdale, 112 (MoAtee), 13 to B, even and 1 to 2, won; Listen Dearie, 105 (Mergier). 5 to 1 end 5 to 2, second; Silk T 105 (Babin), 7 to 10. third. Time, Miss Cerlina. Che Flannel Shirt and Reprisal also ran. SECOND RACE, steeplochase, about two and a half miles: ‘for four-year-olds and up— Dan IV, 162 (Williams). 7 t0 5, 1 to 2. 1 t0 5. won: Minita, 137 (Greer). 5 o 3, 6 to 5, second: Houdini, 141 (Byers), even, third. Time, 5.132-6. Mythical, Phoenix, Sea Tale and Misty also ran, THIRD RACE. six furlongs: two-year-olds— Anna Marrone, 2d. 112 (Carter), 15 to 1. 6 to 1, 3 to 1, won; Nellie Morse. 124 (Garner), §to 1, 3'to 1, second: Tree Top, 112 (Colti: lstti),'2 to 1, ‘third. Time, 1.12 3.5. Princ Doreen, Fluvanna. Befuddle, Sunoy Sa), P sol, Salicia, Lady Riana and Sun Lady also ran. FOURTH RACE, mile and three-sixteenths for three-year-olds and up—Bunting, 128 (Jum. mer), 9 to 20, out, out, won: Rialto, 113 (Mo: Ater), out, out, second; Cherry Pie. 106_(Col- tilettl, 2 'to 5. third. Time, 154 Prince James, Vigil, Mad Hatter and Poily Ann also an. FIFTH RACE. one mile: for three-year-olds and up—Three Square, 96 (Hastings). 7 to 1 50 2, 6 to 5, won: Savoy, 111 (McTaggart) 51t0 1.5 to 2, second; Anonymous. 116 (Thur: ber). § to 2, third. Time, 1.38-4-5. BScarlet Bugler, Roseate 2nd, Lady Boss, Gordon Shaw and Witticism also ran. SIXTH RACE. five maiden two-year.olds — Bob's _Mary, (Ponce). 18 to 5. 6 to 5, 3 to 5, won: Pour More, 115 (Sande), 3 to' 5. 1 to 3. second Beb Cabill, 115 (Lyke). 3 to 5. third. _Time. 1.0635. Graeme, Clarence, Ago Khan, Sun Altos. Royal Purple. Tidway, Maxie, Fly By and Blue Stresk also ran. COLUMBUS RESULTS FIRST RACE, five and a half furlongss two.year-olds—Bernice Childss, 108 (McGough). $20.80, $14.00. $11.00, won: Bonaie Jack, 107 (Horn), 14.00.° §11.00, second; Celia,’ 108 (Moore, $11.00, third, Time, 11l ' Gold Leaf, Lasting Love. Double Bhot, Uncertsin, Saisio and Ouida also ran. SECOND RACE, six furlol w and up—Arrow Point, 106 (Martin), $3.40. $2.40, won: Pomerene, 107 { $4.40, $3.00. second; Miss Dixie, 107 tain). $2.40, third. Time, 1.16'1.5. Deuces Wild, Will Soon. King B. High Tone. Orris. four-year-olds $4.20, THIRD RACE, onc mile: three-yesr-olds and up—The Foreigrer, 110 (Wayt), $12.50, §5.20. 20, won: Bright Trash, 111 (Martin). $3.60. $2.80, second: Captain Adams, 102 (Banks), 0. third.” Time, 14215, i OURTH RACE. six furlong: ree-year- olds—Spizaway, 106 (Horn). $6.20, $3.20, out, won; Fire Cracker. 100 (Martin). $3.00, out, second; Susie, 102 (Byne), out. third. Time. T.14. Torpengo won, but wes disquaiified for foul. FIFTH RACE, five and a half furlongs: three.year-olds and up—Futurette, 108 (Mar. tin), $11.00, $3.80. $2.60, won: Charlton. 110 (Wayt). $3.80, $2.60, second; Barbara Paimer, 105 (Banks), §320, third. ~Time, 10825 Rupes, Don't Bother Me, Swim, George Choos ani Biue Dale also ri SIXTH RACE, ono three-year-olds and $13.80, $5.60, $6.40. won; ford)," $3.60, $3.30, second; (Banke). $3.80, third. Time Pullet, Bengali, Ray Atkin, Revelir, Financial Fooster and Satana also ran. SEVENTH RACE, five and a half furlongs; three-year-olds and up—Old Pop. 111 (Sm $7.00, $3.60. $2.60. won; Spice Bush, {Horn), $3.20, $2.40, second; Cover Up, (Byan), §6:20" third.” Time, 1.083.5. EIGHTH RACE, que mile and one furlong: three.year.olds _and\ up—Miss Rankin, 108 (Horn), $5.80, $2.80. $2.80, won; Lakross, 110 Ao 5260, " $3.60, second: Berlin.' 104 (Bonham), $5.60, third. Time. 1.9 1-5. ' Solid Rook, Helen Lucas, Gypsy Blair, Tactless 1L, Buckboard and Chandelier also ran. CONNAUGHT RESULTS FIRST RACE, for iwo-year olds; five and half furlongs—Batonnier, 109 (P, Walls), $3.25, $2.60. won: 0dd Seth, 106 $3.40, $3.15, second; Ombrage, 106 $415, third, Time, 1.08 1-6. Argu- Little Clair and Flo Brown aiso ran. ear-olds; six fur- 5d_one-sixteenth miles: up—Dewitt, 108 (Smith) Arapahoe, 103 (Clif- Timbrel, _108 1.52 25, ' First . $5.485, (Fields), (Rowan) mental, ND RACE, for three- Loy Kieon, 106" (Ghaimers). - $9.85 175, §3.95, won: Blossoms, 99 (Wilson), 455, $4, second: Wee Toddler, 99 (Gross). 13,00, third. Time, 1.15 25, Different Eyes, John Momill, War Fox, Lous Adsir, De- ndence and Regiopolis also ran. THIRD RACE, mile and seventy yards; three-year-olds and up—Greybourne, 103 (P. Walles), §4.85, $2.75. . won: Ardella, 93 (Costello), $3.45, $2.65, second; El Jesmar, 108 (Rowan), $3.15, third. Time, 146, Myrtle Crown, Antiphon, Bonafide and Royal Giet also ran. FOURTH RACE, three: mile and_ one-sixteenth—Gra; (Flyon), $52.10. $19.15, $4.50, won; Rama, 106 (Fields), $5.90, $3. second; Opf-rm-n, 115 (Wilson), $2.40, third. Time, 1.4732-5. Despair, Bullet Proof, Wilkesbarre and Har- | ménious also ra: FIFTH RACE. threoyearolds and up; cns mile and seventy yards—Royal Duck, 113 (Sharpe), $6.65, $4.40, $3. won; Stonewall, | 105 _(Chalmers), $6.95, $4.75, second: Joella | 3., 101 (Fields), $¢ third. Time, 1.45 3.5, | Limpus, Murray, Citizen and Jacques also SIXTH RACE, fouryear-olds: mile and & sixteenth—Spectacular Girl, 102 (Chalmers). [ 82980, 57 9485, won; ‘Lad's Love, 104 (Petro), $8.10, second; Tamper, 112 (Sharpe), $4.30, third. Time, 1.49 2.5, De- Dbadou, Forge Ahead, King Trojan and Water Willow also ran. SEVENTH RACE, fourseurolds and ups mile_and ixteonth—Attorney _Muir, (Ward), $20.75, $8.30, $3.75, won; Rouen, 104 (Rowan), $5, '$2.85, second; Pirate McGee, 104 (Walls), $2.60, third. = Time, 1.484 Austral Cordelier, By Jove, Piedra Jacquerie also ran, _— The winners of the Olympic mara- thons since 1896 were: Loues, Teato, Hicks, Sherring, Hayes, McArthur and Kolehmainen. ar-olds and up: Gables, 1 - Slightly Prologue, H. T. Platt and George W. aiso ran. | Firpo Puzzles Fight Experts : Juggling of Twirlers Is Meeting With Profest SOMETHING MYSTERIOUS HURLERS GETTING PEEVED AT QUICK-CHANGE PILOTS “Making Cowards of Us All,” a Disgruntled Rookie Declares—*“Dosen’t Give Us Real Chance.” Asserts Another Youngster. ’ BY GEORGE CHADWICK. ITCHERS in major league base ball are complaining against the newly adopted custom of taking the hurler from the box the m ute he walks a couple of men or allows a pair of hits in a row. Base ball has developed into a queer game since it became the cu tom not to use pitchers day after day through nine innings—which really is base ball—but to pitch them to the score. “Thus the manager,” says the disgruntled young pitcher, “doth make cowards of us all.” Take the first fifteen days of August, for example. There were forty- one instances where two pitchers were used in the sa game by man agers in the National League and thirty-nine instances in the American League. On five occasions the National League managers broke out with three pitchers; on four they used four and twice they used six. In th {American League there were sixteen occasions when three pitchers were sent in; six when four pitchers were used and three when five were used REINSMAN UNAW. ARE# Slene eIty e OF“DRIVING WINNER | he managers won't give a fe | & real chance any more,” said vou By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohio, August National League pitcher today take him out the moment there two runners on a base. How in thunder is a man ever going to a pitcher in this league or any othe [i£ e camt pitch a nine-inning gar Wert Mallow, the well known Clev Ltoioms T o s e reinsman, drove Peter Oliver to vietory | Who runs the team will do if T ket in on heat during the present grand 'V\"O Cuba s anapE Iore) wornied circult mecting ut North Handall. bt he | ©Ver that than I am over losing.’ remembers nothing about it. Backers Change Them Often. of his mount probably will never forget t apparently is the consensus «f it. though, as a §2 mutual ticket on the | oninion " amonse ¢ i Michigan-owned horse paid $123.40. E pitchersy Had Mallow not been fined $50 by |least. Signs of managers’ ,‘\'num' .;'um Phillips for scering in [mination put blood into th ront of Frisco June, the pole Liorse. the | game at S dicatob® eria chances are that Mallow still would be | 5o the o sieniot: oo in ignorance of his feat. The story was |"0ticed at the beginning of the sew told today when Phillips wa lled on | son The began April 17 to verlfy the assessment of the fine. Between May the Na Peter Oliver was one of five hors Tonal el i to go down in a spill in the first heat of | (284! | . L the 2:10 pace Wednesday. Mallow, his | (=0t (DEtAlecs 11 manager badiy ' shaken up, but after receiving | Merf CETIeen it it s treatment said he felt well enough to |wiche™f WeTe, teed GbedEn get back into the sulky for the second | h oM o In the heat. In this mile, Peter Oliver went | An.rj ita twenty through spaces that looked impossible | fou two pitcher and was kept on the pace all the way fourteen occa finishing well front. The tim on five oec for this mile, was the best of ind once six the race. When Mallow told the starting judge and Steward Charles Tanner that he did not even remember driving the heat. much less realizing thut he had been fined, steps were taken to lift the pen- alty. ye a ing to be ' young the detes to new were season on 1 in were which a in a game nces wh eight were then and Leagu 1ees when trotted out. On sions three were used ons four were sent in were thurst into the game A pitcher walked off one day at St. Louis 1 | tering to himself. As he of the opposing plavers out in cheerful sympathy “Out again “Out again Kingdom me t the ad down passe the llow has been fined rs. MAISONNEUVE RESULTS FIRST RACE, three: furlongs—India, 108 (Ball), $18.40, $6.10, $4.80, won: Doctor D.. 118 (Taylor). $3.30, $2.80. second; Carruthers, 111 (Underwood), $6.75, third. Time, 1:05. Debut, Spinning. Smite, Muzzey, Kedgwick and Dinty Moore also_ran. SECOND RACE, six furlongs; three.year- {olds and up—Kinetic, 111 (Ball), $14.50, $5.25, $4.05, won: 8t. Kevin, 111 (Kennedy), $3.6J 3.20, cond; Miss Flora. 107 (Bullman), }3.45, third. Time, 1:23 4-5. Ragged Robin. Fly Paper, Restless. Momentum, El Coronel and Eva Fox also ran. THIRD RACE. six furlongs: three-year-olds {and up—Boxwood, 106 (Moore). $5.60, $3.20, out, won; Almirants, 104 (Bullman), $4.05, out, second: Brass Band, 100 (Brysom). out. third. Time, 1:29 3-5. Golden Red and Amrr-' ican Eagle also ran. TOURTH RACE, one and _one-sixteenth| miles®_four-yeer-olds and up—Captain Tom | 111" (Ball). '$9.50, $4.20, $3.20, won; Livel 107 (Moore), $7.10, $3.85. 'second; t 110 ' (Taylor). $3.49. third Crimson Rambler, Parol and not in six he replied Come can for that fat you go mnine ruined more pitch ould take to patch Texas from Dal lag to El Paxo.” The despoiler of pitchers is a known major leaguc manager. Old-Timer ix Amazed. “They can't play ball as well as we did,” he said b ) team in the field hasn't gol a pit with_cou fidence enough in his own ab 1 pick oranges in wint Th | minute they get two h | batter they begin to hav of the h t And whe man on first the wate nd not the batter. They ball with any bravery any more They pass the buck from one pitcher to anotheér, and the guy who gets in last is scared stiff for fear the loss of the game will be charged to him And probably it will be 1t ain’t » man's game; it's the game of who gets tagged last! Figures tend to b tentio! 1ere lers in base |&;r!mc: and | pitched a score nine-inning ga and pitched twenty-five T never expect to fi ald one pitcher recentl itcher, too. “The man I won't let m He hasn't viction of his own and is gambler by instinct, not a base ball manag He wants a fresh deck whenever th cards break a little against him und |the fresh deck is a new pitcher, He hasn't a pitcher on his nine with a | nine-inning reputation. If the lead against you gets too big, your team. instead of y.tching in and trying to reverse ma.iers, expects vou to be taken out »nd plays on the de fensive Way Hurlers View It. Three pitchers recently were warm- ing up. They were wn in the corner of the field “Whitey, ¥ in ball won't ever hea inni r-olds_and up; fve bally on palpitation they get ar out Lis co nly three it tod shmke, have Seves 2001 3.5 also_ran, FIFTH RACE, three.vear-olds and up: mile and twenty yards—George Duncan, 118 (Ken- nedy). $5.80.$3.05, out. won; Chefa, 108 (Cha- | pelle). $4.20. out.’ second; Ferrum. 115 (Un. {Gorwood), out, third. Time, 1:584-5. Salt | Poter and The Clock Mender also ran. SIXTH RACE, threo-year-olds and up: mile and_twenty yards—Tom Logan, 112 (Bryson), $£4.80, $2.80, $2.30, won: Ramona 2ud. 105 (Bullman). $3.20, $2.60. second; Peggy Rives. {110 (Moore). $3.20, third. Time, ‘1:54 1 | Kehoma. Kathleen K. and Quaint also ran. T""SEVENTH RACE, three-vear-olds: five fur- {longs—Walter Mack, 115 (Teylor). S7.16, {8430, 5270, won: 'Chow, 118 (Bullman). $4.10, $2.50. second; Miss Holland, 113 (Cha- eile), $3.40, third. Time, 1:04. 'Big Nois ltra Gold, Wormwood and Pittsburg also ra | DEVONSHIRE RESULTS. FIRST BACE. six furlongs; threeyear.olds end up—Gallant Groom, 112’ (Roach), $7.10, g.so. $2.85, won; Leaside, 112 (Pevic), $3.00, i ball Alexunder or more one work for 1 i { ! 75, ‘second; Last Chance II, 105 (Lander), to piteh? .05, third, Time, 1.132-5. Flame and Oak- rg:-hn ran. 'COND RACE, five furlongs; two-vear-olds —Energy, 118 (Burke), $3.80. $2.55, $2.35, Won; Derondo, 114 (Scoble), $2.75. $2.50, sec’ ond; Pretty Politician, 108 (McCoy), $4.20. third, Time, 1.00 1.5. ~Sambo, Sir Glen, Fast Mack, Snowden and Wiff also ran. THIRD RACE, six furlongs: three-yeer-olds | and up—James B. Brown, 110 (Taplin). $9.00, | $4.20, $3.50, won; Athanna, 110 (Martin), | | §5:05, $4.20. second; Dentacia, 105 (MeDer: | mott), $15.95, third. Time, 1.13 . Stylish | Miss, Green Springs, Chi J. Craigmile.’ Ina Kay, Bobby Allen. P Hampson, Charlie Summy, Zing and Honest George also ran. FOURTH RACE, six furlongs; for three. vear-olds and up—Best Love, 110 (Scobie), gs,lb. $2.60, $2.25, won; Best Pal, 108 (Pevic), $3.55, $2.55, second; Right Om Time. 101 (Lancet), $2.40, third. Time, 1.11 2.5. Venie. Brilliant Ray, Reformer and Moss Fox II also ran, FIETH RACE, thre.year-olds up: mile and one-sixteenth—My Dear, 110 (Burke), $4. 2,65, $2.40, won; Barracuda, 109 (Pevi 2,60, $2.40, second; Fair Gain, 107 (Fronck 65, third. . Time, 14445, Tonder_Seth iily' Star, Wrenglo, Fannie Been, also ran, Coupled, Baracuda and Tenter Seth, Holman entry. SIXTH RACE, mile and seveaty yards: for threc-year-olds—Dellahm, 108 (Fronck), $7.85, $3'95, $3.65, won; Jack Fairman, 111 (Pevie), 3.5, $4.68, second; The Gaff, 102 (Zander). $6.10, third. Time, 1.45. Mayor Carrol, Wy. fie, Greupier, Bonfire, Miracle Man, Doubtful Dorius. Claymore, Wer Idol also ram. SEVENTH RACE, three-vear-olds; mile_and one-sixfeenth—Bendits, 110 (Wallace). §7.20, /90, $3.90, won: Spartina, 99 (Fronck). 17,55, '$10.80, second; Peter Pierson, 101 (Povic), " $5.40, 'third. Timo, 146, 'Flea, White Boots, Roseatc, Cote D'Or, Missour | Boy, Billhead, Ardito, Ashland and Den also Tan, MICHIGAN CITY ARENAS WILL BE DISMANTLED CHICAGO, August 25.—The Fitz- s!‘nmonfl concrete prize fight bowl at Michigan City, Ind., has been sold to the Pioneer Lumber Company of Michigan City, which had a judg- ment against it for $4,400. W. K Greenebaum, owner, ordered the arena, which had a seating capacity of 30,000, dismantied. r five in nin's” Fine state of mind for a The players were sitting bench before a game. “Get in there, J | the ‘manager commanded | Smithy and Charley, go warm up in_ the bull ven, be ready if T want you. That's it. Send one pitcher out to pitch and send two more out to zct ready to take his plac The me of pitching toda greatest little old game of * buck’ from pitcher to manager to pitcher in the history of team sport. (Copyright, 1923.) JUNIOR SOCCER TEAM FORMED BY HESS A. C. Organization of the first juniot soecer ball team in the city has been completed by the newly formed Hess Athletic Club. Contests for the com- ing.season are wanted with school soccer ball teams, according to Man- ager Hill, 911 G street southeast. Bopp, Wolfinger, J. Guether, Guether, Darmstead. "W. Gaflield Gaffield,. W. Hill, Glascoe, Conii Kissenger, Caplin, Rader and R. Hill are members of the He ARRIVED YESTERDAY . Come in at once and get your pitcher! on the and warm up.” “And you down ‘and so you'll ¥ | (Model 39) Action Rifle —.22 caliber —25 shots Sold at a Great Reduction National and Rex—We have only a few of these let, and wiill not last long. We also have the Yale, Iver Johnson, La France and Snell. Sold on Easy Terms INDIAN MOTOR CYCLE DISTRIBUTOR. Howard A. French & Co. 424 9th St. N.W., Dorn’t delay in calling— as ciock is limited WALFORD’S ashington, D. C 909 Pa. Ave. N.W.