Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1923, Page 31

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO! D. C., WEDNESDAY, 'OCTOBER 17, 1923, SPORT S “Clockers” Glue Eyes on Papyrus : Only One Ring Champion Retired Undefeated ANXIOUS TO SEE EFFECT " OF RIDING OF DONOGHUE Noted Jockey, Who Arrived From England Yester- day, Laoks Every Inch a Real Pilot—Others Also Come for Big Event. N gobble sleepless worms, but those who sit along the rails at dawn and “clock” thoroughbreds in their workouts, generally aren't sentimentally inclined, but today they were keenly anticipating a reunion between horse and man. Steve Donoghue, best of English jockeys, stepped ashore late yes- terday from the Olympic on his international errand. He’s to have the mount on Papyrus, champion English three-year-old, when the Derby winner faces thg barrier Saturday at Belmont Park with Zev, his Ameri- can rival, in yné $160.000 gallop of a mile and a half. The “ci6cker: ate recqghition that human and beast would display when they saw each other again—they parted last in Eng'and—as they were in the time that wadld be shown and the capers that would be cut when Donoghue put the horse through a workont. Looking every inch a jockey—he's | only four feet eleven and w hs 108 pounds — Donoghue favorably im- *pressed those who bid him welcome. He didn't affect the al jockey blazing costume, and | found him as conservative meanor and language as in his The critical found his physique— thick, broad shoulders and small but capable haads andling a good horse With him wer Torrington, hereo tv thoroughbr ther, Capt Robort Souray; [sauc Whitseed. at- torney and personal representative of Ben irish, the owner of Papyrus, who | Vs not well enoukh to ek ‘h¢| In another Ladles’ Leagus match, vovage; Henr omer, founder of | 17 d NH E ren(v(ry\‘luh 'of London, and|Billie's Team took three games from * Capt dney Galtrey, C E.. a|the Daughters of Isabella Landon racing writer. Scores of the Washington Ladies’ nirht follow: those who saw him o a mile quarter yesterday the ‘WASHINGTON LADIES. against him were Team. nghters of Isabell. in wazers laid last [ - (S8R o said believed he 84 nder his blank asserted he EW YORK, October 17.—Early birds, not the varicty that get up to untes scountens ton Ladies’ Duckpin League M on the Post Office drives. to | and a 1ds s ni 07 1 4 94 18 Mocgan.. . §T T8 Moriarty.. 78 92 Totals.. 409 445 Commervials. 1 the 09 98 89 85 . 21 108 78 83 . s Columbians 5588 Nen oo Toehl A1 g4 Garghorn.. 0 91 Montgom'y 95 92 0'Brien.... 79 101 Totais.. 420 435 Independents. 84 108 les o2 28 81 78 7 87 7 90 410 448 419 WASHINGTON General Offoes. | Qurein.: o 85 107 | = o | 93 106 Gerdner as 78 Larkin... 102 100 109 106 108 470 453 492 Totals.. 459 438 425 BUSINESS MEN'S. v Mever's 57104 89 Cohen 97 28 28 Towers 117 92 97 Dummy.. 91 97 109 90 104 103 482 451 484 0. & P. Censtruction S 139 105 93 104 103 128 101 114 92 95 ... 105 103 84 102 .00 ner of the onal will 1 My Own, Adr ¢ 'T. Grayson's ho hate to mined r. definitel owner Totals.. Comfortsr, 75 Newman,. *84 h order. Irish o '8 0! Saanlon. 2 An offer of a a_ contest wa fiom the Laurel which would hold it Although dispatches from London say public interest th in the race only is apathetic, it appears be “growing more intense here now that the world series has ended and the spotlight has shifted from base ball. Totals.. 432 429 437 GAS LIGHT CO. o8 04 84 2 8 7 % 7 NS % 79 BUREAU OF Industrial. Bowker... 93 87 109 Bawyer. . 102 128 83 Rayser.. 90 04 89 Bhew. ... 107 99 92 @olden.... 90 118 118 STANDARDS. Taions. 5 ilaae T8 165 111 162 | Rade .90 97 93] Totals... 479 494 463 | LADIES, INTERSTATE COM. COM. * Taris 55 96 87 100 6 13 7 70 72 7 Totals.. 384 418 Statistics Rovinson.. 81 100 Ingo's 6 ©5 Bogue. ... 65 &5 w. o7 82 81 85 Totals. . 389 397 COMMERCE. Fourth District. b 85 114 e Totals... Kiel Etter Downa. Russel [ Hurl Sho; 7 & 8 101 82 108 83 104 497 491 421 o Olivar MacAbey White. Austin 8 82 20 Rouse. o1 Hiram. Totals TEL. CO. Installers, Vaden. 88 Crosen... Daniels. Depekas, Rreen Wales Hanno 546 436 516 Totsls.. 480 467 NATIONAL CAPITAL. Anacostia Bslmont. 101 92 107 101 126 117 108 98 101 85 Frirail... 90 94 82 | Mauley... 107 98 108 Totals. . €6, 86| @51 70| 5 92 123 80 Oser. Tord Curtain. Woedford. Eraber.. Brooks.'. Dummy Schlosser. Oldrieve. Jones. . Totals.. 401 403 415 Stonographers. Riley s " 80 Nador 84 8 Baddwin 72 70 89 Tennille. Jensen.... 80 82 78 Totals.. 871 403 422 INTERSTATE Insurance. i o 0 91 ol 73 76 & Totals. . e Gier. 8¢ 91 Teckson. . 106 105 95 9 94127 92 114 110 however, weren't as much interested in the affection- | 'COLUMBIAN BOWLER SETS WOMAN’S LEAGUE RECORD ERRICK MONTGOMERY set a season record in the Washing- bians, made a sweep of its *hree-game match with the Commer- She sent the pins flying in her third ort for a count of 129, the best game iu the circuit’s present campaign 128 135 109 | {KIRKWOOD ANNEXES | ILLINOIS GOLF TITLE PEORIA, Kirkwood of open golf champlonship of Tillinois | with a card of 283 for the seventy- two holes of medal play. Jock Hutchison of Chicago was' second with a of Detroit third | Kirkwood made an eagle 2 on the Qifficult eighteenth hole in the final round. A 285-yard dri*n placed him abreast the flag but lwried in the | far bank of a bunker, iive feet be- low the green. His next shot snap- ped across the sand, rose to the zreen and rolled across it Into the | note. WINN G;JEST AT BIG RACE. CINCINNATI, Ohio. October 17 |1n view of the fact that the 19 | Kentucky derby, run under the aus- pices of the Kentuc Jockey Club, was won by Zev, Matt J. Winn, gen eral manager of that organization | has been invited to be the guest of the Jockey Club at Belimont Park {next “Saturday when Zev meets Pa- pyrus, the English horse. 1L, October 17.—Joe | New York won the| last night when her team. the Colum- | MASONIC. | Xing Solomon. L. Dudiey. 98 103 95 Brrroughs. 84 77 99 Feitz. 95 100 94 W.Dudley 30 104 372 Fecber... 100 80 o7 Albert Pike Stomer. ™™ Ehlis.... . 101 115 80 Dravid 92 83 89 Tancaster, 85 §7 80 Ebersole.. 117 179 89 Handicap.. 12 12 18 . 511 433 478 Lebanon. McPherson 97 95 98 H'nzmaon 101 107 98| Moebery.. 101 92 Robertson. 92 96 Newmeyer 129 132 34 a7 Totals.. 486 477 526, Totals 87 91 84 108 81 2 13 95 £9 D108 94 89 . 483 441 459 Totals... COMMERCIAL. . Bsttery. Ooldenbergs. .98 88 85 Ovreend.. 105 ¢ 93 90 84 Nietzey. [l 311 89 9% Hnight. . 8 96 102 103 Gentner... 92 96 96 94 111 Robey.... 112 101 91361 381 Totals.. 520 388 WAR DEPARTMENT. H 3 Medicos. | Boose. 85 Aldrich 9 llnn Offutt ... 88 | Tastor... Bchuler.. 87 | Handicap 25 24 Totals...453 477 448 Totals...433 | HEBREW INTER CLUB. |, Young Friends. Mindell {Coonin. <, 76 98 116 Lopetin.. 83 {Aein.." 80 111 108 Lurie Cohen..'. 103 84 91 | Friedman. 100 92 90 | Rosenberg 113 92 110 | Totals... ¥ i 515 i INTERNAL | acot. and cottection { Kilby. """ 105 103 108 Montgo'y, 100 105 96 Harmon.. $2 88 90 { Skilton... 85 109 91 { Jollife.. 115 83 96 | Totals.. 17 193 78 Totals.. 477 435 478 | Accounts and Coliection won roll-off third | | game. 88 | 87 87 93 478 468 | 83, 8 81 9 | 35 CARRY ICE CREAM. Haslequi 97 116 100 Weimer.. 93 Alsop. ..., 105 Bl ¢ Gmati 84 87 101 . 87100 85 Reberis | 107 93 o4 Mowder.. 94 123 125 MgOssthy 89 66 107 > Totals.. 533 542 B32 o. F. Covenant. Handicap, 30 Stronks. - Miller.... '] Enrlich Totals.. 522 503 500 Lo Eastern. 115114 89 02 85 84 95 87 107 95 89 81 91 98 9 McV'kers 74 84 Shaw.... 75 §0 Bentley.. .. .. Karmel.. 103 103 Levey 87 117 Totals. ..430 500 Chief Clerk i 81 81 8 92 Lund Kelley. Lekin Oertle Loefler. . Totals. . 471 403 522 & Supplies. stcott 96 92 102 sey. .. 91 83 79 nym's 101 Cnpton. 84 Jagrup... 108 102 111 e 84, 8 93 9 80 492 473 450 NAUTICAL. Totals. . 434 Sunset. . 109" 90 101 119 98 101 95 - §7 100 117 125 102 100 95 88 : - otals.. 481 436 456 2 Disbursin HYmes gh«?‘wm a5 2"h latt Fotals 2 Porpetual. IQRoy.. 91 EPwen.. 76 FaAiken.. ke: Totals. . 451 403 Accounting. T00'fos o7 | M w92 95 997 98 106 | e 95 102 110 | Hen 89 86 103; 363 372 500 Totals... 371 483 507 | BANKERS, i District National, | ‘93 131 Rabbitt... 75 100 74 | Moore 82 92 Koens.... 79100 8A | Ferguson. 94 112 124 87 84 96 Atkinson.. 83 96 106 | Ru - 109 92 108 . 104 95 89 Robinson.. 93 89 94 | McNickis 109 104 55 £.Balts. 128 §7 96 Hayden... 94 88 109 | McGolvell 111 109 o1 otals.. 486 451 503 Totals.. 424 406 471 | Totals...519 550 513 Wate. Shepard . Viebmana v 101 85 120 540 505 502 Totals DISTRICT. Curb Cafe. Margan.. 92 113 Friend Totals. .. Regulars, 96 133 95 HERBERT TAREYTON [ LONDON N L e Bt A0 R s S RO AE B DS e 00 6 4 B A DO LA ADI LN GBS AONER ARSI DA SEE N S Totals.. 450 458 460 Totals.. 489 NAVY DEPARTMENT. pion. | Hau { lieved—he JACK McAULIFFE HOLDER OF UNUSUAL DISTINCTIO {He, Too, Was Said to Have Been Favored by Ruling That Kept Slate Clean—Four Have Reached Top Before Tasting Reverse. BY SPARROW McGANN, N Kearns is a guest at Jack’s home. Aside from their business relations there is a great bond between Both helped the other up from nothing, Dempsey by his | the final round. Yesterday afternon the two Jacks. physical prowess, Kearns by his nimb Ordinarily Kearns is pretty busy separated. suddenly begin to get a little peevish over Kearns' running about with | annexing the extra hole with a other people. He gets a bit jealous. When this occurs Kearns drops everything and both disappear for several days, on a hunting or fish-| ing trip or just visiting a friend somewhere, where no one will bother | them. Time was when Dempsey. when in one of his bolsterous moo would bestow upon Kearns a few of the “gentle” cuffs that he deals about among hig friends. But once he hit Kearns a bit too hard. Since then he leaves his manager out when he is passing around his love taps. Dempsey Hns Becn Beatew. Whether or not Dempsey retires | from the ring without being daposed | by the fists of some contender he will not have the honor of an un- smirched record. John Lester John- on, Willle Meehan and Jim Flynn, | the' Pueblo fireman, all laced ~the | champion good and proper when he | was younger in the game and less | MY OWN-ZEV MATCH RACE proficlent than he is today. In fact, the number of champions | who ached the summit of achieve- | ment without blots upon their records is small indeed. The list follows: | 1. John L. Sullivan, champion, { Jack McAuliffe, lightweight cham- | pion | 3. Kid Lavigne, middiewelght cham- heavyweight 4. George Dixon, bantamweight. 5. James J. Jefferies, heavyweight. And of these men only Jack Mc- | Auliffe retired undefeated, so record says, but there was a fight at Coney Island when McAullffe was king In which gross injustice was done Young Griffo in the matter of a deciston. Still, the record is the thing and we have to stand back of it. 86 If Dempsey retires undefeated he will at least take position in a very small group, a fact which should amply pay him for the wallops he took in climbing to-the heights. An average man will agree that it is better to take one's licking before he is champion than later. Corbett Had Black Mark. Jim Corbett attalned the summit with but one black mark, a verdict against him, favoring Billy Welch, in a four-round bout held in San Fran- cisco in 1888. And Bob Fitzsimmons, the elder, lost two Bghts, one to Jim in Australia, in wiich Fitz and 1t was generally be- took a_fake count in four in 1896 he stowed Tom vay with a stomach punch. but the referee, purportedly aeting In the interest of gamblers, declared that knockout due to a low punch ve the fight to the sailor. es began fighting in San Fran- and was brought to Corbett's as sparring partner when Gen- med rounds. Laurel, Maryland First Race, 1:45 P.M. Torrille. . 86 Dummy Totals.. 431 487 445 CHASSIS PRICE #1185 ° at Lansing add Federal Tax Tweloe Body Styles The four co Safety, Power, Each is vital capacity class. Special tralns _ will Union Statien (Balt L) 12135, 12:35, 12:48 each day, returning fm- mediately after the ruces. leave re & the EW YORK, October 17—Every once in so oftén Jack Dempsey and | tories over C. his manager, Jack Kearns, get away by-themselves and have a fine friendly visit. This is happening now in Los Angeles, where ble brain. and he an tleman Jim was training for simmons. Corbett could do the credit of having come to h way h not ambitious gameste: drawn him_ from his seclusion meet Jack Johnson came through his novice days wi {a clean slate and was going strong |® | when Harry Greb won a decision ov: him last year. encounter with Jack Dempsey. from his feet—which Dempsey can say. (Copyright, 1523.) is Hildreth had accepted the chan match Zev against his My Own, in special race at Laurel October 25, the former horse wins the intern: tional race with Papyrus, Grayson made this statement: My horse is ready and I b match can be arranged with th ner of the international race.’ pe wi e e rner posts of Speed Wagon economy are: Fleetness, Endurance. and each is there! The Speed Wagon will maintain passenger car speed. Its chassis weight is properly bal- anced over the wheels, and power units swung low in an inner frame. It has the greatest engine pow: of any truck in its rated carrying Vital parts are 50% oversize. No generalities about those state- ments! Capacity, 500 to 2500 pounds. Up- wards of 100,000 serving in nearly 300 lines of business. TREW MOTOR CO. 1509 14th Street. Main 4173 Open Daily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Closed All Day Sunday N Dempsey are thus often | Some times when both are in this city you will see Dempsey | and won the eighteenth with a 4, also Fitz- little with the burly Californian and later | Jeffries went under the management | holes ot Billy Brady and today would have title undefeated and retiring the same | ;o8 FFC AGREEABLE TO GRAYSON! When informed that Trainer Sam | W. M. Smith 4 end . to Admiral | SON DEFENDS TITLE WHEN FATHER FAILS | The name of MacKenzic bulks lurgel | at the Columbia Country Club. Al-| | though Albert, the father, defending | | his title as champlion of the club. was | defeated yesterday by Chris J. Dun- | phy, Roland, the son, is playing toda in the final round for the champion- ship against Guy M. Standifer, a for- | | mer champion of the District. Roland | { won his way into the final by vic- B. Hatch and Ben R.| | Hart, while Standifer defeated Miller | B. Stevinson and Dunphy, winning | | from 1ast year's District champlon on | the twentieth hole. | Roland had a rough road to get lmrvi | he was dormie 2 down to Hart. But | he ran down a 3 at the seventeenth against Hart's Standifer was down all the way | against Dunphy, but squared at the | sixteenth with a birdic 2 and went | on to win at the twentleth. Roland and Standifer will play thirty-six | or the title. i Summaries of yesterday's matches is | follow. CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT—C. . R. MacKonzie. TS | Standifor defeated M. B. St 10 | R. B. MacKenzio defeated C. 1{ B, R. Hart defeat J. Dunphy | d 1; 6. M. | inson. 3 and 1; | e rech, T | C. C. Griffith, 1 Of all the heavies Tommy Gibbons |Second round—Standifer defeated th | 4P in 20 holes; MacKenzie defeated Ha: 19 hol, | B. Pyle defeated R. er Crampton, 6 and 8; A, L. Christman de. | |w. Then came the Shelby | feated M. G. Clear. 2 and 1; Hugh MacKenzie | At | defented A 8. Ap- that. Gibbons never has been knocked | plemen d more than J. Ou; i F. d3J. L 3 d 3 W. B | 11 defeated Harry Wardman, 1 up A | Mennedy defeated E. S. Moores, 3 | Frank wton defeated R. P. Barnard, | Robinson White defeated 8, B. by, 1 up. | Becond round—Christman defcated Pyle. 1 u MscKenzio defeated Appleman, 1 up in | holes; Hill defeated Kennedy, 4 and 3; Law. | som_defented White. 3 and 2, THIRD FLIGHT- V. Beyer defeated W. B. Chonte defeated C. B. Hoaton defeatod and 3: A, E. C, Oott, jr.. de- | feated’ F. B_'Gibson, 1 up: H. L. West dn. | feated Paul B. Lum, 4 ‘W. H. Finckel, a n lofeated H. P. Seidemann, 1 up in 19 14 les: Merle Thorpe defeated J. C. vflu«r. 2 and 1;: C. A. Watson defented E. A, Morse, 4 and 8. Second round—Choate defeated Beyer, 1 up: Gott defeated Heaton, 2 up; West de- | featsd Finckel, 3 and 2; Therpe defeated 2| Watson, 4 and 2. n- FOURTH FLIGHT—A. M. Holcombe drew a bye; E. H. Camp defeated B. W. Chiswell, Selden, jr.. 4 Inside Golf l——By CHESTER HORTO! How much do the arms move fa the baek swing of the golf clubt They move a total disance that ix very much less thon the average player thinks. Perhaps an under- standing of the proper arm move- ment and a knowledge of how lit- tle this movement really is will enoble student golfers to get a better grasp of the thing. If you will put your left arm directly in fromt of you, letting it hang straight down, then raise it 10 a height about level with your shoulder—a straight left-arm “np- pereut’—you will give yourself a picture of the total left arm move- ment during the back swing of the golf club. Try that several times, morely working the left arm up and down. Then try it with a hint of a bending baekward of the wrist just as you get the arm to the top of its upward movement. Simple, ism't jt? Jobn B H. G. Hopkins drew & by lan drew s bye: J. C. Walker dofeated Conradt by default: J. H. Small drew . H. Zabel defested O. R. Evans. b i B. A Shepherd drew a bve. Second round—Caimp " dofeated Holcombe by default: McClellan defested Hopkins by default; Smail defeated Walker_ 4 and 3; Zabei defeated Ehepherd. 7 and 6, SECOND FLIGHT. CONSOLATION—Cramp- ton defeated Clear by default; Barr won from Cummings by default: Moores won from Ward. man by defauit; Appleby defestsd Barmard, 1up. THIRD FLIGHT, CONSOLATION—Selden defented West, 5 and 3; Gibson defeated 8mith, 4 and 3: Seidermann defeated Lum, 3 and 2; Morse defeated Walker, 1 up. MoQlell [ G. W, RITING LINKSMEN T0 STAGE TOURNEY a summer of hard practice d them, members of the Wash- ington Newspaper Golf Club (some L(-uv: themselves golfers) will get to- | sether at the Indian Spring Club next | Wednesday. blast the bunkers, heat up their niblicks and generally try to enjoy a day over one of the Hardest courses about Washington. The occasion will be the first fall tournament of the club. Members of the newspaper club | have been invited by Tom Moors, prexident of the Indlan Spring Club, { fo play the course either Monday o Tuesday, in order that the plavers { may be handicapped on scores made on the links over which tile tourna- ment be played | _Scores made in the practice rounds will be turned over to Col. James D. Preston, secretary of the club, and applied 'to handicap uses. mbers of private ciubs will be permitted to use their club handicap as the basis for their gualification rating. but no player will be allowed a rating high- er than his spring tournament score 1 warrants, nor higher than their club handicaps will permit. Players will be divided into flights of eight, with prizes to be offered for the winner in each eight. There will be two prizes for players showing the Sreatest improvement in their scores | over the figures made in the spring tournament, one for the man who shoots over 100 and one for the man who shoots under 100. The usual | booby prize will be offered Players will be permitted to | in foursomes of their ow and the prizes will soon as the competition is over. Qualifying scores, Col. Preston ad vises, must be In not iater than p.m. Tuesday, October 2; OUIMET AND GUILFGRD BEAT JONES AND MOSSEX% BOSTON, October 17. — Francis Ouimet and Jessa Guilford defeate® Bobby Jones and Karl Mosser in ea elghteen-hole ~exhibition match yes- terday, 2 and 1. The best ball_of the winners wak 68: the losers, 71. Ouimet was the best individual performer, with = card of 73. Jones was next in line with Guilford Tequired 78 and Mosser 81. s iw nd out of the piay choosing be presented as b} THE GREAT COAT A big, burly, double breasted ulster—c vertible collar. on- An ideal coat for blustery we__her. It’s the cut that counts Tastes in fabric differ; you may prefer a blue, brown, or gray tone; a rough or smooth finish. But the clothes are smart only if the cut is correct. In Society Brand there’s the widest range of fab- ric—always correctly cut. e Y e e A variety of fabrics in this model *65 to *85 Seventh - The Hecht Co. at F