Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1923, Page 29

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

SPORTS. T HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1923. SPORTS. 29 Interest in International Race at Fever Heat : Rival Riders Give Some Views POSSIBILITY OF MY OWN SUPPLANTING ZEV STIRS Papyrus Has Gained Many Friends by Impressive Trials, While Original American Choice Has Been Showing Poor Form. BY FAIR PLAY. EW YORK, October 19.—Somewhere along about 4:33 o'clock Sat- urday afternoon we are going to know a lot more about this in- ternational horse race than we know right now. The sensational eleventh-hour development which brings Rear Admiral Cary Grayson's My Own into the picture as a possible contender against the English Derby winner Papyrus has stirred interest in the event to @ fever heat. The Jockey Club is calling it “the race of the century,” and every- hody hopes it ‘will be a thriller, but there are a lot of wise horsemen hereabouts who look to see the winner flash by the post “pulled up,” with the loser trailing far behind. . Most of those who predict this it is remarkable how many friends the last two days. Iis trials have been little short of marvelous. He was held under cov 2 long time, but when Basil Jarv finally let him down, with Steve Donoghue in the pllot house, the aristocratic son of Tracery slipped around the Belmont race track like @ real racing machine, And the fur- ther he went the better he got. Zev Not Doing Well. On the other hand, Zev Ehowing such poor condit may bo displaced as the Ameri entry at the last moment. He has’| been flashing a lot of early speed. but trailing off after the mile was passed. The wise-cracking railbirds say that Zev, if he runs, has got to win the race in the first mile or he won't win at all. In other words, he would have to open up such a lead in that distance that, stout-hearted as he is. | Tapyrus cannot get up in time to nip him at the post. Meantime th ments for Maj. result are partisans of Papyrus, and the Derby winner has made within his satellites of the Jockey Club. They have insured themselves against rain and have insured themselves against either Papyrus or Zev get- ting sick before post time Saturday. But they have not been able to in- sure themselves against the storm of public opinion if Zev should be dis- gracefully or even respectably beaten. Tor there are many thousands of turf followers who believe that My Own should have been glven more consideration in the choice of “an American champion.” Zverybody knows that My Own can go the route and go It in grand shape, and the fact that he has been ordered shipped to the Belmont track to be ready to run in case of emergency will only intensify the bitterness of his friends if Zev runs and is beaten Zev was the horse the Jockey Club had fn mind when it first arranged the coming of Papyrus to this coun- try and My Own never really had a chance to be named as first choice. (Copyright. 1025.) SANDE, AMERICAN JOCKEY, TELLS HOW TO RIDE RACE BY EARL SANDE, America's Leading Jockey, Who Will Ride the American Entry in the International Race, Told to G. F, T. Ryall of the New York World. EW YORK. October 19.—\While I always have a general idea how I N am going to ride a race, it is hard to tell about it. No two races are ridden alike, and so many things can happen from the time the barrier goes up until the finish. I always try to get a good start, because any advantage gained there counts more than anywhere else. Lots of times slow-breaking horses get shuffled back. and never get a chance to run until the race is over. The ground lost in the first part of a race is harder to make up at the finish than at any other part in the ARMY POLO TEAMS has been that e August anxious mo- Belmont and look ahead and see| ssset. for vou can | or pocketed or example, in the | Turn, where cvery- to get a position, you | a lot of interference. It to take bac an be knock- To be able to rouble i a big ne being Fort Myer's polo team will have a | sixteen-goal handicap against the War Department Yellows in the final match | of the Ar tournament tomorrow at |3:20 o'clock at Potomac Park. A _stirring battle is anticipated, {the Yellows will have to step lively overcome the handicap. War Department won the right to |play in the final tilt when it trounced 3rd Corps Area, to 18, and Fort Bragg, 23 to 22, "Fort Myer defeated 2nd Corps Area, 16 to 6, to figure in the running. Alwoys Interference. is more interference first turn and the stretch turn at any other point in a race nhére looks like & jam ahead you can e by dropp brhind horses until they make n. the go un fa SAVS the This doe: Sometimes there is a horse in the way and you have to stay on the nutside and make the best of it by a ong ride. No race i$ free from interfercnce i most of it is tentional Tometimes 9 witt ook trom the |, Fort Humplirers was to encounter Zrandstand as though some jockey |2nd Corps Area today at 3 o'clock, at deliberately shut off another,” when | Potomac Park, in the final game of the the horee of another rider is really | consolation matches, t, blame by bearing over sharply.| The ewards and the patrol judges b a caraful watch, but T suppose fe are tricks in every trade, ey can he shut off or pinc ithont dlrect interference i much the same advantage man in an antomobile takes cending his car through a small in a traffic iam and profiting expense of the other drivers. r'der can ecarry nother wide at the turns or hlock him or lay on him a w that the horse will fight rathor than b n h tricks as leg locking and hridle snatching invite disaster in the form of suspension. When it comes down to the finish T do not use a whin much, The whip many times causes a horse to lose a race he might have won, by swerving and <topping. 1 find that I can hand- ride a horse hetter. Of course, there are sluggish horses that will not run exvept under punishment. and there are others which are inclined to loaf. So times it Is necessary to begin working on these long hefore you wouyld ordinarily make vour run. A out or two with the whip will rouse them and just before the finish may 1ake them give up all they've got You generally can teil just by the feel of them how much they have left Some horses run better for you than others, Some von can place anywhere in 4 race and they will respond with all they've got Billy was bne of these, gentle as a A child 1ld handle him He was quick us ‘ At the barrier and game as pble, giving everything he had vou called on him at the finish. reat horse, but of rode Exterminator ridden against him I think he was a Pt Lhe toan W he as to When oo another type. 1 only once. but T've often enough, and great horse, 100 (Conyright, 1923, Dy Press ing Com- pany, New York World. Al Fights reserved In America and Great Britain.) b LATONIA, Ky., October 19.—Eleven thoroughbreds from the racing sta- hles af Thomas McDowell were sold t public auction here for a total of $16.850. e Lag Publl Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED, 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS WITTSTATT'S R. and F. WORKS M. 7443 ‘LAUREL RACES Laurel, Maryland First Race, 1:45 P.M. Special trains will leave Union Station (Baltimore & Ohio R. R.) 12:25, 12:35, 1248 Y. M. each day, returning im- mediately after the races. AUTO GLASS NDSHIELDS_OR BODIES. O alled Whils ¥ou Wait. Taranto & Wasman 1017 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. BATTERY ¥ CHARGING LEAYE YOUR CAR IN THE MOWN WeREN INL CARTY'S-1608-14" oo UL W Puh e Are mounted IN FINAL TOIYIURROWf MY OWN-ZEV MATCH LAUREL, Md., October 1My Own, agreed vesterday his colt next week provided the track mun- agement adhered to a precedent it et in 1918, when it staged a match race between Hourless and Khayvam-—namely. that the must be dry and weather fair. Spalding Lowe Jenkins, president of the assoclation operating the Laurel track, who has been negotlat- ing for the race, declined, however, to make it contingent on track and weather conditions. Originally the Laurel affered @ 350,000 purse for a race at one mile and one-half next Thursday between My Own and the winner of the International race Saturday be- tween Zev and Papyrus. Plans for the return of Papyrus to England early next week, regardless of the outcome of Saturday's race. ellmi- nated the British thoroughbred, Sam C. Hildreth, Zev's trainer, he was willing to race Zev track said against In stipulating that Ideal track con- ditions prevail for the race, Admiral Grayson sald the Laurel manage- ment had itself set such a precedent for match races, and should abide by it. Jenkins is understood to have taken the view that the racing assoctation, after going to great expense to stage the race, could not afford to run the risk of @ last-minute nostponement ditions. Hallo boys— | We coma back to life. Washeenton basa ball game put you Clarka Da Griff no lika basa ball game. 1 tulla you boys Washeenton ix besta Firsta foota ball game was pluy ba Bossa Barb College in Alexand. eorga Da Wash wax firsta coach; w straw hat. Preppa—V. P. L—D. A. R—K. K. Tak-n-nick] Foota ball g: In basa ball game you kicka da nmp. Da foota ball is justa xo beeg lka d: In foota ball ganme we have two-a clothesline In your backnyard. Some peepla call him othra badda na: He work alla time in shirta aleev ‘wota ball ix mot calla polita game n puxha—pull hatr—~cratchn da fac *a fun for peepln a do Wen da bove play oo ~feefta-seex. If dey gat wrong nu @ ball er wat dey say balda hend. In foota ball game da peepla eat arixtocratan. Deesa year will he besta vear for foo Georgatown coucha xay he gee Mista Quick geeva good in da screemage, Army eat omnla roas heet- Docta White geev He spreenkia Teny Da Barb violetta Rame. Strongarm High boys eat cabbage an 1 no ear dn right dope—let's free of charge EVENT PLANS FAIL 19.—Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, owner of to enter in a race against Zev here Omar management | but | because of unfavorable weather con- | TONY THE BARBER ON DA FOOTABALL GAME By Ed. Footu ball game wake you up—geeva you du pepe. Baxa ball is orright for summer time. Foota ball is sweeta muse for da win heenton Bave besta foota ball team Marins—Army—Navy—Georga Da Wash—Georgetown— aryla In foota ball game idea in to kicka da ball. Da foota ball ump ix calla rough-a-ree. dn leg—step on da chesta—bracka da hend—teara da | fn granda stan’, dey e Deesa yenr da Georgatown boys wear helmetta on da dome—feel auxhame of In baxa ball game da peepln eat yellow banan an peanutta—aera democrats. Wen dey dreenk dey tak advice onia from da doc. hix corga Da Wanh boyx spinach an scrambla egg fo Navy aticka to da bean. Central High boys marshumaliow au fu Tak-u-nickle High Carpenter College vera stronga boys—chewa da nail. Da style in foota ball hair cut deexa year will he short on dn head wuff on evrn side of da face. PAPYRUS IS ACCLIMATED, SAYS JOCKEY DONOGHUE BY STEPHEN DONOGHUE, England’s Greatest Jockey, Told to O. P. A. Garrett of the New York World. W YORK, October 19.—For the benefit of those who might think that Papyrus would”not be in as good condition as when I had him in England, I want to make it clear that the horse never | seemed better. All horses are moody. Papyrus is not as moody as most of the lot. He has a pleasant disposition. con- %&u( it He scems to be completely acclimatized to your American racin, ditions. We race on turf in England. Your tracks are of dirt seems to me that Papyrus is as much at home on the dirt track at Bel- mont Park as on the sod. . Many of our racetracks at home have the turns to the right. On your tracks the turns are to the left. On our tracks there are only two turns to the distance. At Belmont Park one has to make four turns. In our workout Wednesday I’ulv;'ru"{n!r to the other fine horses I have took the four turns to the left with- |ridden to make any such comparison. out worrying. There was & large| All T can say is that Papyrus has crowd there to watch us. It wus never failed me. He has given what almost lke a real race mect, Your|I've asked and no horse can do more. people secmed surprized at the fast | 3 5 g Hme® They ‘meednt have been 1 |Ferhaps you can appreciete what 1 SR o | think of Papyrus when I tell you that wasn't. Papyrus has never failed to | B Sive: e it auxed when 1 came off the saddle after ‘ riding him #s & two-year-old I went Fond of His Mown directly to Mr. Irish, his owner, and Papyrus Is a fine horse People | asked to be permitted to ride him have been asking me constantly if in the turf classics as a three-year- re is the greatest I have ever ridden. old the next year. The next week I I can't say that; no Jockey can of was riding him any horse. Remember, 1 have rid- Naturally I am awfully den in races sin 1903, I've been ride him over here. It was a great in 600 races. I've had every kind of honor to be chosen out of all the horse under me. It would not be!jockeys ubroad for this race. 1 had a wonderful trip over here und your people have treated me handsomely T was anxlous to go at once to the paddock. It was a comfortable fee g to be up on him gain. We know other a bit—that horse and I both {sfled how the race will pleased to e We're end. In spite of all people have suld about me, and the fine way you've treated me no end, the best time 1 have had since 1 came here was when we were out on the track together. 1 hadn't had any | fears about his condition or how he would respond to your race condl- but I must say 1 was pleased at way he answered Your dirt track seems faster to me than our tracks. Now that he Is used to the dirt. Papyrus will get the bene- | At as well as vour horse, Zez. 1 |haven't seen Zev ‘work out. but 1 am sure it wiil be a good race. 1'll an- swer tur Papyrus and myself. 1 am a easy-going sort, you Not nervous and touchy. like some men. But | will be glad when the barrier goes up. In the meantime 1 lam taking care of myselt. Mr. Jarvis will have Papyrus ready. These last |few days have been strenuous. Today I will not go to the track. 1 will be resting up. Tonight I'll sleep at Bel mont Park. 1] be in bed early and not turn over until morning. I don't do any special training for a race. 1 eat what I like and live normally. The fact I don't smoke his nothing to do with the race. IUs 1y custom. I'll weigh about seven stone ten at race time. Naturally | am anx- ou and take the honor huck hen 1 sail, but I've spent a long stretch on race tracks and with me It's just another ruce. (Copyright, 1923, by Press P 0g Co o e Y Wl A e e i America aud Great Briain.) INJURED RIDER IMPROVING. CINCINNA 1 Jockey Albert jured in the race at cove repor Callow to wleep e—he ix deesgust—he tak up footu ball know. pluce for evra kinda game. yiween Georgn Da Wash Universe an in Unita State—you bat your ol —Swava— —Central Higi—strongarm High— penter, Tth sireet northwest. I grme. a cocounut on Italian fruita stan. ema piate calla goaln stiek—justa lika © justa like Conna Dn Mack. by college profess Mak beega buncha mon for alla da numMber—WaAR—{wWo—n-{rec— Ohic Wilson, October who wa =pill of four horse Latonia last 1 consciousnes. Phy- -d his condition in d and hold out hope for his re- overy. Wilson ered a fracture of the skull In not excusa pleaxe likn talaphone op'. s red bamam an chesanutta—vera muc i 2 ta ball game. ¥% corna beef an spaghett maka RUTH IS BARNSTORMING. HORNELL, N. Y., October 19.—Babe Ruth and a picked team of major leaguers opened a barnstorming trip hers yesterday, in the .eame city where his trip of two vears ago was abandoned at the demand of Commis- foner Landis. Ruth £ays he has the sanction of Judge Landis to play ex- hibition games until November 10 ge. talea powder on foota ball befora d; porka chop. Rodolfo Fifteen Reasons for buying Delion Cord Tires HIGH QUALITY---LOW PRICE FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS Do you know that Delion Cords Rank among the highest standard tires Are guaranteed for 10,000 miles Are priced lower than ordinary Are of heavy-weight, durable rubber Have a very heavy non-skid tread Have very strong reinforced side walls Have heavy cushions and breaker strips Rubber coated heavy cords for longer life Smooth finished inside—protecting tubes New and worthy shock absorber strip Can be ordered by phone or mail Can be charged to your account Will be delivered to your home or garage Adjustments made right here at the store And do not for- get Delion Heavy Cord Tubes are acid cured — extra durable. The Hecht Co. Seventh at F the nice things you| in | week, | IT IS “PA NEW YORK, presented to thy English horse. “Pay-ple-run, on the “ple.” There are many ket ball this year. The Princess team are first amo: to make plans. Candldates for are requested to practice Friday, O last vear's regula and ‘the make a strong bid plonship. Games be arranged by cal ten, Lincoin 3423. Collegiate team, hopes to organize bination. with the manager Games are wan ball team of the {cording to Manage 7186. Call him o'clock. Practice day night in the Y Members of the 907 E street sou De Marco, Mudd, Cathran _and McGl team. The preps j through their 3554-W. COLLEGE M DUETO | | | NEW YORK, Ge balancing of the T A. A track and when the executiv LC A A A A ing November 25, Whether the effo elimination of one or the event is & questio decided, but it is Py During the past the Introduction the discus throw, has been made pared with the eig! five fleld events o is the opinion events be restore ponderance. California’s succ 1921, 1922 and points won by have drawn condition, and It iy { of several eastern fornia’s high sco; throw, be eliminat Others. however, hould be retainel vard hurdle or a mile run be intre . should conferm to program, and poi; intercollegiate prog: 5,000-meter run. Under the regul York state boxing Local railbirds have been strug- #ling with three different pro- nunclations of Papyrus. Te net- tle the dispute the fawue BASKETERS MAKING AN EARLY BEGINNING Club and Princess college graduates and undergraduates Those desiring for the team are urged to get in touch the Metropolitan Bapt will hold a meeting Monday e s will be & leading issue holds its annual meet- ' Coope introduction that one or the other will materialize. | Matthews events and seven field events of many 1923, ttention to the exis ng event, the discus contend the I. C. A. alent of the 400-meter hurdle oI e the highest that can be charged for | admission to a bou Y-PIE-RUS. October 19, — CARRY ICE CREAM. Spring Blossom, Myers.... 106 91 Rennor Helshm Martin Thoma 85 89 107 Totals.. 476 447 458 Totals.. 505 443 494 HEBREW INTERCLUB. Rialto. Social Waskow.. 101 100 102 Goldstein. 86 102 93 Povick.... 103 96 102 B.Cohen... 108 92 103 Goldstein. 79 99 91 Levy 81 80 91 L ... 116 89 110 H.Cohen.. 74 87 Rosenblatt 97 122 111 Siiverberg 76 98 96 Te 496 506 516 Totals.. 426 461 470 BUBINESS MEN'S. Bol Her: 208, Greenbory g:"'n 8 91 112 8 83 98 87 100 102 89 89 104 Totals.. 437 458 502 Fashion Sho Silverberg 68 Hyde..... 110 91 88 91 99 87 93 89 88 80 90 117 462 454 487 TERMINAL R. Round Houss. Currier... 95 83 Flioa .0 78 73 Harvolll. 88 88 85 84 85 95 SOUTHERN Freight Traffo. MoMahon. 109 83 Dilli, 110 Hayden, . 79 Keofer 9 Watts. 93 Handicap. 20 Totals.. 506 Purch wan e grooms of the They agree on with the accent ch. 92 117 98 9 83 73 78 %0 91 115 Huffman, . Doraey il 3 obertson . Handicap Totals. @ 83 Law. 98 97 L 107 88 9 early birds in bas- ls.. Terry Haves. Hill, Scrivener. Stanley Colleglate ng the girls' squads the Princess report for_initial ctober 26. Most of rs are back again. team intends to for the city cham- with the team ecan ling Annabelle Tot- team Raferty. . Totals.. C. Schwas Robey. .. Kibby. Alstrow Grecnberg. Wilie. 83 101 80 Totals.. 416 446 450 R Y. M. C A Car Department, Cribbin... 77 81 81 White 93 81 106 Hender'n. 83 91100 Herbert... 91102 87 Andeison. 113 76 104 Totals.. 478 Engineers. Strieter... 90 Folger...| 95 107 Thrall.| |, 93 78 Hurley.. 79 68 Orme. uz 87 437 448 406 b rtz & Sons. 5 97 .81 85 98 81 Totals, . 469 447 MAS0; n 85 nz 85 87 20 composed of girl a formiduble to com- Singl try out Reaney Coburn. 7 82 at Columbla 6430-J - ted Live Loung... Carroli by the basket Wire Class of DOWN THE ALLEYS RAILWAY. Oonstruction. Haukshaw 98 Dutewuter Harris 97 98 103 20 Totals.. 502 520 483 Operat; Bmockheit Zabel. Sole i Fitsgerald Kupfer. Blaisdell, Mulros i0s 105 9 102 14 94 85 107 104 174 130 122 99 Totals.. 536 522 505 Freight Auditors Moore. 80 88 83 Do 96 90 104 D 95 97 92 9% 94 13 98 Hundicap. 20 20 20 Totals.. 479 503 499 Disbursing. Weingardt 93 79 Stutts 8 78 Staub. 102 31 Poston. 85 102 Harrison.. 110 108 Handieap. 17 17 . 491 475 Otto McKey 90 12 82 18 102 Totals NIC. Totals.. 456 433 480 Clerk's Office. Walsh..., 80 96 Lawson... 83 83 C.Reyn'ds, 96 Geroneri'r 102 92 K.Reyn'ds 104 . 458 440 433 Totals . 465 437 448 | NAVY DEPARTMENT. Secretary’s Office. U. S, Marines. Keeler. ... 84 104 Oertle 116 88 121 McGrath.. . 80 Dunavent. 114 100 88 Eberly.... 89 73 94 Brigham.. 111 104 98 iozet.... 81 87 109 Hertel 85 83 89 Chaimson. 118 108 81 Burten 90 87 107 | & :Raymond. 98 100 98 . 470 475 483 Totals.. 516 462 501 | ATHLETIC CLUB. rgetown A. C. No N E1l 94 81 Jolliffe.. 98 89 89 Cans 94 109 96 85 87 85 94 99 102 453 478 453 Totals.. WAR DEPARTMENT Barbettes Sullivan.. 86 98 106 99 . 89 112 . 109 89 99 81 t Church, ac-| Totals r Jok.n Knapp, Main between 10 and 4 will be held Mon- { " gym, . w7 e Supt.’s Office. Hagley. .. 93 88 Rossiter . Lampal'k. Langley. Weeks. Totals Totals. . 509 Acacia Zuendel 8l 104 ¢ - 82 Washington Preps | night at | theast. Parker A.| R. De Marco, Mec- ue are out for the; are booking games manager, Lincoln Handicap, Totals F. Heimer 81 8 22 97 351 MT. Triumph_Cafe Doonis...” 98 6 wallace.. 89 82 Chaconas. 99 95 Dolfas.... 119 108 Pantos... 100 102 505 494 MAY WIN A EET LIST BE REVISED Cornelius Handicep. Totals 55 PLE ame. Totals Lower 88 94 7 Morrison | McKnut Collins. ele 96 103 116 14 100 528 tober 19.—A better ntercollegiate A. A field program it is believed. | of the 93 105 118 | 418 464 470 | Totals.. meet Totals Howitzers. Eilvert.... 108 101 Lewis. 9 95 Beatty || 88 80 80 Thomas. .. 109 100 92 Matson... 103 109 117 € committe u Albzon 0 | Burne: rt will result in the | Leasure of the field events |Handicap. 3 3 of @ mew ‘track = n that will then be T"“‘; ““ = selieve randiss generally believed et s 88 97 108 103 88 98 80 97 Totals.. 470 496 Surgeons. . 102 82 83 % kil 88 . 81 1 8 21 5 441 446 487 ODD FELLOWS. Pleasant. Fred D. 95 101 Plager. 99 130 Gritfitn 95 113 Huffman 108 106 100 Southw'rth 114 121 98 Vessey 511 571 504 COMMERCIAL, Herald. Poople's Drug Store. 101102 94 Windsor.. €8 90 98 160 116 95 Hawes.... 95123 97 110 86 98 Ballenger. 112 108 94 97 113 99 Mitchell.. 103 83 82 93 97 83 Walsh o1 90 83 480 495 454 Totals.. 504 85 & Armies. Mangena.. 30 83 101 Lawton... T5 94 84 Kooy, 93 82 97 Siockett.. 95 108 114 | Fou 5 99 104 Handi s s s Totals . 447 476 519 Air Service. ST 89 108 109 90 79 5 107 85 a7 86 93/ 92 91 108 PARI victory Princs ew M French the oted F stands to win 000,000 francs single ime of should rse f Cambridgeshire sta tober 31, at New ome weeks bookmakers agatnst e witch, the pinard at re. Th October of A. in the Cesa et Plerr horseman, three years, due 10| g of the javelin and the annual program up of eight | e track | Brandon. . as com- | ht tracl events and | f former years. l\i that track f:c)\olt ats < | Goran. greater pre- & o oridan.. . “tories in | JieA® through | priscoi thietes. | Keefe. . nE | Handicap xpressed hope 14- cap. Cram| Somers Starks Harmel Dennison 87 93 5 d to . . (] ioi essive v large: event 1 ago laid W P'rin winning, v £30,000 1w eld 450 473 484 the Totals coaches that ¢ | Totals | believe the discus! s ooy d und that a 440- | Anderson. three-mile or five- | Werner oduced. The latter | Horning. .. . A. A. program | F. Groff the Olympic games nt out the present Tam has no equiv- the a0 Stuart 9983 102 9 85 &7 9 % 9 76 98 84 92 93 116 58 459 480 109 g fave aboard the eral good-s from 10 to Totals Totals Epinarc ed bet 1 to 4 thus « or Times Cahoon. Thayer Laurence.. Malcolm, . is | Dizon v he achi cup mee ations of the New commission, $2 the victo the Stewards the Goodwood field of fourt Ruddy Calf, Tan Calf, Black Cali. Men Reduce T heir “Overhead” By Wearing Underfoot “Hahn Specials™ UCH more Style, Quality, Value—than you have ever bought in Men’s Shoes at these prices. That’s what we do for you—by specialization— big volume buying — short profit selling. By reducing our own “Overhead”—we greatly reduce yov “Underfoot !” Real Value 65¢ 3 pairs, $1.75 Quality Silk with lisle tops and soles, all colors. or. 7th 8 K Sts. 414 9¢h St. " 1914-16 Pa. Ave. “City Club ShE 3 e, dve. SE. 1318 GS- ertheimer nal stake pinard repeat Guigeli, Gardner Dummy. Totals.. 465 450 Lafayette. n.... 126 108 110 108 Evans 95 B Watson. . 118 118 Wolsten's 126 111 sl Ingy Totals.. 575 528 ASANT. Firestonss. 99 110 118 107 85 9¢ 107 78 95 94 109 108 500 492 482 FORTUNE; Ford Bustien . Tucker. Evans Gussa. . Totals DOESN’T RISK A CENT 9wyThrough the Macomber's Rose ariwitch stakes at Werthelmer, the owger of Epinarc h thpee-year-old 10,000. or rough! hout risking his own mone inish first in the kes, to be run Oc- Market a firm of ‘ertheimer in the any, to he Ca 0 to Cesars g0 bridge- after with- of £1.000 n against obtaining 180 to 1 \ crack, which i rite the future if v ugene L d wagon with sex- s at_odds rangir to 1, and a huge ross the channel on October 31 eved when he won at the opening of ing last Jul

Other pages from this issue: