Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1923, Page 17

17 ‘THE EVENING STAR WASHiNGTON D. C., MONDAY, - OCTOBER 22, 1923. DAILY PICTORIAL PAGE EVER SEE A TACKLE JUST LIKE THIS ONE? Besley, one of the stars of the Maryland University team in the game with V. P. L. Saturday afternoon, takes the ball on a forward pass. He makes a gain, but is stopped in a peculiar manner. A V. P. L player, evidently a believer in “the dying chance.” grabbed Be:ley's heel and downed him. Photo by Carl Thoner. ING IN BEFORE INTERNATIONAL RACE. Earl Sande, who rode Zev, the American horse, on scales. Steve Donoghue, the erack English rider, at left. Each of the riders, with weighted saddle-bags, tipped the scales at 126 pounds. Both horses, Zev and Papyrus, Copyright by Underwood & Underwood were Derby winners, Zev having won the Kentucky Derby and Papyrus the English classic. Mrs. Vincent Astor at the Belmont track Saturday afternoon for the Zev-Papyrus international race, She was one of the spectators who THE SMILE OF THE WINNER. Earl Sande, protected by Belmont Park special police. wearing the smile of the victor. He piloted Zev, the American horse, to the finish wire five lengths in front of the English Derby winner, Papyrus. Wide World Photo. : John R. Quinn of California, newly Selon: et Bosrerhack of VPR elected commander of the Ameri- game, was hugged by Lannigan, right can Legion. He was a captain in the field artillery during the war. tton then sat down for the count of nto play. Photo by Carl Thoner Wide World Photo. SOCIETY AT INTERNATIONAL RACE. Mrs. E. “nod\urrl and Clar- cable magnate, both prominent New York society, in the paddock at Belmont Park Saturday afternoon, awaiting the Zev- Papyrus race. Copyright by Underwood & Underwood carrying the ball in end of Maryland Uni JUST A FEW WORDS BETWEEN JOCKEYS. After the international race, with Zev and Papyrus going back to the judges’ stand, Sande and Donoghue, the jockeys, talk over the race. Donoghue, the Englishman, con- gratulated the American winner. Wide World Fhoto. THE GERMAN MARK GOES SKYWARD. These German boys use marks to cover their kites—5,000-mark notes for the face of the kite and a tail made of 1,000-mark notes. Wide World Fhoto. Ehl': gll-n.c:i o= A'r;erim: lmli]fln'- THE BEACH IS THEIR STUDIO. Anna, Lisa and Margo of the Duncan . v] said to be the most populas s & 5 - A 8 ATTENDING WASHINGTON CONFERENCE, . Gove.. George Silzef of T oniihe Pl rayes ; The dancers do: not practice their steps indoors. Upon their arrival from : France a few days ago, they made arrangements to use the ‘whole of ELECTRIFYING CANAL OF ‘GREAT BRITAI Experiments have recently been conducted in England New Jersey and Alfred E. Smith of New York, photographed at the photo_shows him with his young i whereby the Staffordshire and Worcestershire canal has been electrified and the barges are able to travel White House. They arc attending the conference of governors in son, also.a dancer. Long Beach to prepare for their first appearance in New York. National Phote. Wide World Photo. Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. at a speed of four miles an hour. The electricity passes through overhead wires. Wide World Photo, Washington, Fri kR