Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1923, Page 29

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER ' 26, 1923. SPORTS. $350,000 Is Needed for U. S. Olympic Team : Light-Heavy Class of Boxers Is Poo A NATION-WIDE CAMPAIGN FOR SUM BEING PLANNED Public Appeal to Be Made for Funds by Chairman Thompson of Committee—Tryouts to Be Held at Harvard Stadium in June. W YORK, October 26—A fund of $350.000 will be required to | finance the sending to Paris of the American Olympic representa~ s it has developed from the meeting of the American Olympic | committee at the Hotel Astor, where plans were discussed for the eighth Olympiad games. Among the outstanding moves was the selection of Harvard Stadium, Cambridge, as the scene of the final Olympic field and s on June 13 and 14 of next year. Lol St the result of the defeat of a proposal to put the jurisdiction matters pertaining to athletic participation in the hands of various | sthletic bodies the Olympic committee is now vested with a more com- plete power than cver. According to the plan outlined by Col. Robert M. Thompson, chair- man of the committee, and whicl, was approved, the $350,000, which was voted necessary to finance the sending of some 300 American athletes ibroad, will be raised by a nation-wide campaign. A public appeal will be made for| Through the perseverance of Col. B the receipts from try- Thompson and as a result of his visit 11 figure in the fund and|to Parls the Chateau Rocquencourt will be adopted to raise | has been obtained for the housing of | amount. the American athletes. This site is| . after the defeat of | attractively located in the outskirts| the attempt to place the jurisdiction | of Paris at an altitude of 1,000 feet | of athletics into the hands of various above the level of the city proper. Il‘ bodie lection of candidates by | has every requisite for the welfare of | ndividual sport-governing bodies will | the athlete in tralning, including an | bo subject to the final approval of | adjacent 400-meter running track and | the Olymple committee, with the out- | SWimming pools. Arrangements al- | tanding feature of the championship | ready have been made with an Ameri- program being the official tryouts at| can motor concern whereby buses Cambridge as t medium of selec- | Will be donated for the transporta- tion. Thus the function of the Olym- | tion of the American Olympic ath. pie body will be primarily one of re- |letes to and from the Chateau Roc- Jection rather than of selectlon. quencourt T. 8 in Winter Sporty, Too. Plaus for Marathon Tests, Tt is anticipated that the efforts of | n.A nhni{'d! was brought up concerning the various athletlc organizations will | the holding of marathon try-outs. he varlqus athletic organizations will | ,rogident Prout of the National A. A. result in American representation in | U, declared that an athlete cannot il the winter sports of the | compete in two or thre marathons ogram, which embraces the | within three weeks of h other Ilnd. s scheduled to be held at | expect to make a creditable showing | ary 25 to Februars in_any but the first. It was there- | include skating | fore decided that any marathon rela- | tive to substantiating Olympic team | claims 1ust be held not less than three weeks before the Boston mara- | | thon, which takes place on April 19, | and, due to many years of precedents, | | was given the honor of being held as | an official Olympic try-out. { The comi will meet in the near future, subject to the pleasure of | its president, C ‘Thompson, GLADYS LOWD SETS MARK IN LADIES’ LEAGUE MATCH \ h JITH Gladys Lowd blaz | the Post Office Department in three games set season records i when they outbowl. on the City Post Office drives. Team marks were registered with a 515 | game and 1423 set. Miss Lowd established a new individual set record with games of 106, 107 and 127, for 340, sixteen pins above th. record of the scason. Scores of the Ladies' League and other circult contests bowled last night follow: ‘WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE. Mt. Pleasants, Teolm.. %8 83 88 W . 88 78 8 Andarson’ 87 87 113 Lowd..... 107 108 127 Ackman. 87 88 94 | | 1 | L | ever Ix 3 sport. Amo ae hcetin s the was th States is likely presented th lds of athlet lopmen fact that t ever in th competition < Le ma > have American iperfority stand out in such sports tennis ‘and polo, even as in track 1d field. g the way, the Mount Pleasants last night e former set WAR DEPARTMENT. Air Bervice 93 81 89 85 79 76 Schuler. o7 124 Adams McCarten, 6 6 . 463 473 453 S1ie o. U Russel]. Redea; | Moore. | Hoadden s0 | Rawlings. !?‘Hnller. s 82 | Cloveriey. ... | Handicap. 80| 85 {cram._._. | Starks.. Strong. | Somers 80 | Denric 0. 24107 124 96 92 102 | 84 79 99/ o 81 97/ 36 87108 Totals.. 449 446 527 Statistics. 95 112 96 84 83 128 97 85 73 82 83 82 99 109 94 . Medic Aldrich. Offu Gerardi Whit, | Totals . 404 411 416 Cliftons. RY. M C. A Bl Totals. . 465 443 515 TERMINAL 87 Gelilor: Totals.. 467 472 4T8 Young Me: Atchisen. Knauff Maokenzio 121 83 Totals King's Palace. Lyons. 20 96 Grasse.... 103 466 342 90 | Jonn, M C A Baturn Roundhouse. 3cherberg. 78 8 82 83 Totals., 408 446 405 Totals.. & DISTRICT. Totals. . 482 530 TERMINAL Supt. Oice, Custer 89 81 . .88 92 ‘Tumpi 110 84 Wintermyer 92 Wooks . 109 Totals. . 82 T 8¢ 102 8! 87 | 91 84 93/ £ 82 93 92 E. Carroll. 114 92 97 —— — — | MoCarty. Totals . 457 448 473 | Blich. PUBLIC DEBT. Too Terminal. . 115 102 108 119 98 128 . 108 84 107 | Ohaconas. 93 96 115 | Works. .., 130 126 96 Totals.. 864 508 556 81 72 104 78 79 97 75 T .. 60 e8| Totals.. 372 389 405 Reg. Accounts. Parker...., 8¢ 74 78 71 18 T A 66 73 59 MoClelland 86 65 57 Basley.... 75 85 T7 Totals.. 388 376 548 Registers, Nichols Totals.. 393 356 Surrenders Totals,. 359 404 Accounts, Soarlett.... 82 Hlotn Houd 82 78 69 illiger €9 70 .. Preble 82 79 83 Caldwell.. .. 65 Totals.. 372 368 377 Eecux:éi»s. 88 68 81 .88 Harmony. Ashford... 103 GCahoon. Schumann 101 | Rice...... 98 Supplee. 83 85 72 | 6 Wynkoop.. 8 8 Buraley. . 8 Totals.. 506 461 628 386 Totals.. 381 374 373 | . 0. F. 363 412 I Totals.. Central, McClintic, 91 Paxton... 65 Morcland. . Papyrus.. 85 Newman.. 75 98 4 A P. Ellett. Acton.... Windsor, J. Ellett. Don'dson.. mity. Y 35 83 Bonor 93 93 92 Flotoher.. 87 110 9 — B x:gl Totals.. 506 484 513 | BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING. == Reglsters. Wildeats, Totals.. 485 482 477" Clattorb'k 83 Doyle..... 74 73107 s Bofluyle e Goodwis 81114 88 St e L ; anon. 93 98 85 36 80 8¢ Ellsworth 93 98 100 Murphy. 155 503 476 Totals.. 420 466 467 Hag 8 Dernis. 81119 98 Panbolzer 85 96 71 NAVY DEPARTMENT. T. 8. Mari 99 112 Noakes . ‘Werholier. 85 85 nl Totals.. rtls. ... 89 116 106 Parker... 99 102 100 D 108102 99 V1 o 91 103 113 WD Tows.. 0 0 McDonzld K 8898 o1 oiLewy... 108 101 us! NATIONAL CAPITAL. i Nationals. Post Ofce. n 87 81 Pippel.... 100 83 105 90 116 96 Br 17 8 110/ 94 88 98 Cordelius. 92 114 80 96 79 Jonkins... 114 153 89 Bostie, Totala.. 514 483 538 | LAUREL MATCH RACE I 115 94 7% 508 510 484 ! 25 Stanitas 107 Handica) 8 Totals.. 418 483 Fred D, !B;".B":. T 71 92 A 101 122 101 Harville Totals.. Keeler Ceyfol Dornoff. Jett.. Dummy. Hurd. O'Brien. Merobants, 91 97 29 Heller .. Wright. Silver. Donoghue, 78 Scrivener, 80 Entwistle, .. Totals.. 443 427 462 Com. National. Anderson. 98 82 125 Har 113 84 108 Tohanson, 80 87 92 Gallan... 79 90 71 Crown. 85 105 83 455 445 485 105 97 116 115 125 112 - 18879 % 97 91103 Totals.. 483 519 479 Totals.. 478 447 489 Totals.. 503 591 484, Waverly, | 1104 112 Glancy. .. 02 92 | 100 103 93 Ferguson. 93 121 110 CGolric 86 117 117 McNickle. 126 102 93 EXPECTED To THRllL Totals.. 453 526 550 Totals.. 338 511 501 | FINANCIAL. | U. 8. Savings. LAUREL, Md., October 36.—A race | Merscanlk "7 85 88| /o start to finish is anticipated by | turf followers when Sarazen, Mrs. | #|w. K. Vanderbilts unbeaten two- year-old, meets Happy Thought 50| owned by Edward F. Simms and also undefeated, in a match race at six 91 7 92(furlongs here this afternoon. 7 92 %2} garl Sande, fresh from his victory 3 80 #0,0n Zev over Papyrus will have the 73 9¢ 88l mount on Sarazen, who is to carry — — — 118 pounds. Andy Schuttinger wiil 408 481 442 pilot Happy Thoughts. The latter horse will carry 115 pounds, an al- 78, lowance being made for sex. ..{"°The Maryland State Fair, Inc., has 8| aaded a picce of plate, valued at $500, 77| to_the $15,000 purse, 78 “Both horses are reported to be in fine form, and the track is said to be almost at its best. Totals,. 438 43¢ 148 ed Lewis Waters, 100 to § BELIEVE IT OR NOT. IN SUCCBSSION JONES nTenn 16 % wennGs —By RIPLEY. ROBERT EDGREN STOOD ON WIS HEAD AT Tue EDGE OF THE BALANCED Rotk, GLACIER PONT- YOSEMITE VALLEY WiTHOUT ALLOWWG A KT on RUN Inside Golf '—By CHESTER HORTON. If you let the clubhead get away from you—that is, let it get away in advance of the hands—aus it starts backward, all the “pull” of the clubhead st the muscles of your body will be loat. It is this “pull” of the clubhead that winds your body up like ring punch into the down ever until you learn how 17 will it dawn on there ix something on the end of the club whaft. This “pull” of the clubhead con- stitutes the feel of the swing. The expert player governs his swiag mccording to thin feel. That is why he is oblivious to what mc- tunlly happens to the shaft during the swing. He feels hin way through the awing as yom would feel your way through the gears of an automobile. You don't look at the lever— no more does the good golfer think of the movements of Unfortunately, many of players xo through their back awing so rapidly that they meem to break the clubhead back direct- ly from the ball with the wrists. Some of them do, but th st of them give the body a e over to the right, letting the club drag along, after which they rather throw it back. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) CUEISTS PLAY TONIGHT. Charles Bartelmes and Willlam Par- sons are to meet in the pocket bil- liard tournament tonight at the Grand Central parlors. Roland Davis defeat- last night. 'SEAVIEW REX HE open derby stake which wa meet of the National Capital Fi | I club preserve in Bradley Hills, Otis Stickney’s fast, rangy, and very ond place went to Nicholas Stix, als | Wotan’s Dauntless. The running started at the bank | bullding in Edgemoor and the first heats were run over those courses which lie between this point and | the clubhouse. Scenting conditi were ideal, as was the lay of the land, there being plenty of cover for the dogs to work and evenly distancgd courses of the desired rolllng type, so that the dogs were in view pra ticall all the time. Birds are more plentiful this year than at former! ! trials, and several finds were de during yesterda running. | 'The judges, Dr. F. W. Shore of| Boone, C. and R. H. Powell of | { Denton, 'N. C.. secmed to have little | | dificulty in deciding the winners of | the derby, only calling six dogs back | ]into a second series. Following are | the derby entries’ pairings: | 1, Seaview Mary—Bloodstone Cac- | sar's Ghost. 2. Steeplejack—Seaview Rex. 3. Nicholas Stix—Rag's Doll. 4. Twin Pine Susan—Ferris' Phan. tom. 5. Dan seript’'s S 6. Ghost's Bingo. 7. Fashion Girl—Long Hunter. 8. Strongheart Joe—Ben Stone's Buck 9. Giesborg Jack-—Smoke. Today the open all-ag | being run, and the entry list inclu |two of the winners at last y trial, with many other names of dogs | prominent in ficld trial running in the east. The work of Master Ben, Frank Burrows' fast little setter, is being watched keenly, as is that of Nell's Ozark Lady, which s braced with Dr. Otis Stickney's wide-going pointer, Sergy. Here are the pairings for the open all-age event: 1. Seaview Sport—Strickland's Boy. 2. Nick’s Invader—Master Ben. . Sergy—Nell's Ozark Lady. . Winston—Forsythe's Lady. . Marcus Fairfax—Domoko Ben F. . Trimble's Big John—Bob o’ Blue. . A Real Beau—Ferris’ Black Eyes. Agricola Jack—Star Shoot Wotan's Dauntless—Con- Girl. Peggy—Ben Stone's | | | | { | stake l SOUTHERNS SURE TO TEST GEORGETOWN A. C. ELEVEN A enviable position in the race pionship of the District. The Georgetown eleven has successfully matched its prowess against worthy oppone store for it Sunday. Guyon, mentor of bination and should of The real strength of the Southerns was revealed when they held the rugged Interior Department eleven to & scoreless tie. Georgetown will tackle the Southerns at 3 o'clock at ‘Washington Barracks. Final practice sessions will be held by each eleven tonight. R. Willlam McClure, former high school star, now is one of the flankers of the Georgetown outfit. By his clever de- fense work, MeClure has considerably boosted the strength of Georgetown. Miner, a newcomer, out for the north- west eleven, may be given a chance to display his wares Sunday. Southerns probably wili use the same line-up that held Interior score- Knickerbockers may find tho going rough when they encounter the Apaches Sunday afternoon on the ficld at 37th and R streets, Both teams will_practice tonight in preparation for Sunday's game. /Condor and_Corinthian elevens are expected to offer much entertainment Sunday at 1 o'clock on the Monument lot. Both teams are evenly matched and a lively battle s anticipated. Mohawks will bemnd every effort to trounce the Naval' Receiving Station gridders Sunday afterncon at Union Park. Should the Indians fall before the sailor team, their chances to fig- ure in the championship runnln"wfil be considerably dimmed. Merenry Athletic Club has booked a tough foe in the Virginia Athletic Club Sunday, in Griffith Stadium. Coach Brewer of Mercury will have his team well in hand and 1s confi- dent of a victory. Mackin Athletic Club will invade Garrett Park Sunday to oppose the Georgetown Pre uniors. __ Action will start at 3:30 o'clock. The fol. lowing Mackin players are expected to report at Wisconsin avenue and M street at 1:30 o’cloc! ‘Worksman, Laifski, Johnson, Shanahan, Frick. VICTORY for the Georgetown Athletic Association gridironers over the Southern Athletic Club Sunday would place them in an for_the independent foot ball cham- nts, but a much sterner battle is in The Southerns, under the coaching of Charley stern High, have developed intc a first-rate com- ffer Georgetown a severe test. McWilllams, P. Curtin, Fitzgerald, Koolwyk, Hessler, Eckels, Perkins, Root, Bertman, M. O'Connor, Harro- witz, G. O'Connor, Bonner, Moran, Ormes, Jones, Luckett, Hart, Lam- bert, W. Curtin and Dolen. Here’s a chance for sore ambitious eleven to tackle a formidable team. The Reina Mercedes gridironers of Annapolis are willing to meet several local clubs. Challenges to the Reina Mercedes team are being received by J. H. Brink, U. 8. S. Relna Mercedes, Annapolis, Md. South Ends are to be the opponents of the Friendship Midgets Sunday afternoon on the Monument Lot. Games with the Friendship team can be arranged by calling Miss Lorraine Hall, Lincoln 2283. Emblem Reserves are matched with the Clovers SBunday at 12 o'clock, at Mount Rainler fleld. Quiney Athletic Club will do battle with the Plerce Athletic Club at Hyattsville Sunday afternoon. Quincy gridders are due to practice tonight at 7 o'clock. Eagle Athletic Club is casting about for games, according to Manager Robey, Alexandria 60. Call him be- tween 8 and b o'clock. Manager De Heck, Lincoln 4730, is booking games for the Receiving Sta- tion team. He can be phoned between 8 and 6 o'clock. A challenge has been issued by the St. Joseph Midgets, Get in touch with Manager Keegan, Lincoln 3641-J. Games with the Peerless Athletic Club can_be scheduled by calling Manager Verts, Lincoln 1130, between 6:30 and 8 o'clock. Peerless averages 110 pounds. Members of the Arlington Athletic Club will hold & dance day night for the benefit of its foot ball teem. ] 1893 (A sheer drop o} 4000 feet ) . WINS DERBY; ALL-AGE STAKE ON TODAY s the introductory event of the fali Id Trial Club, run yesterday at the resulted in an easy victory for Dr. sensible pointer, Scaview Rex. Sec- 0 a pointer, owned by Dr. Ca'lahan of this city, while third money was awarded to the Baltimore owned, Dan AGGIE GOLF PLAYERS STAGING A TOURNEY familiar in club tournaments re playing in an event now under way among em- ploves of th: Department of Agri- ulture. Four flights of cight each are competing in a tourney that is to be concluded this month. The first round of match play has been completed as follows: FIRST FLIGHT—S. L. Mosby defeated Hair, 3 and 1: E. B. Calvert defeated F. | Rowie, 3 and P. W. Le Duc defeated W. C. | Mason, 8 upd 7: Mark M. Thayer defeated H. 1._McCoy, 5 and 8. SECOND FLIGHT—R. H. Mshurin defeat. ed J. H. Cox, 4 and 3: P. L. Cowan defeated | W B Whits E.F. Snyder defeat. Golfers whose names are E b3 THIRD FLIGHT—W. H. E. Moskey, 3 and 2; H. ed H. J. 4 and'3; William Mid- dleton defoated Edler, 1 up. FOURTH FLIGHT—J. G. Shipley defeated R. Jenkirs, 2 up; M. J. Francis defeated J. E. Lapham, 5 and 4; H. G. Barott defeated H. D. Young, 8 and 7: V. H. Valgren defeat- ed W. B. Emerson, 2 up. Young defeated A Nelson |FIRPO GETS AN OVATION | ON HIS ARRIVAL IN PERU CALLAO. Peru, October 26.—Luis Angel _ Firpo, afriving from Colon | yesterday, was greeted by a demon- | stratlon such as is seldom accorded distinguished visitors to Peru. Cheer- {ing throngs lined the docks and the | main thoroughfare as the boxer left the steamer. Firpo was enthusiastically wel- comed and greeted by numerous gov- “Arnmanl officials and by members of | the Argentine legation.” He proceed- led to Lima, where numerous affairs | have been planned in his honor. HOWARD ELEVEN PLAYING. Howard University’'s foot ball eleven was to oppose the Morehouse College of Atlanta, Ga., this afternoon in Griffith Stadium, HAR STAYS COVBED, GLOSSY Millions Use It — Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore Eren stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed ail day in any style you like, b m'’' s a dignified combing cream ives that patural gloss end well groomed” effect to your bair—that final touch %o good dress both in business avd on social goeasions, “Hair-Groom” \s lesa;” also ware of greasy, harmfol imitations. which 1 |KANSAS CITY GRABS | TITLE FROM ORIOLES | | By the Associated Press, BALTIMORE, October 26.—The lit- | te worla serles, which wound up ves- {terday with the Kansas City club of {the American Association, winning | | the minor league title from the Bal- | timore club of the International League, was the most successful of any since the games were inaugurated four years ago. Although the teams ran into bad weather in both cltics, the attendance and recelpts topped any of the other years. This wus mainly due to the big turnouts in Kansas City. The Blues deserved to win the hon- ors. They outbatted and outfielded the Orioles in every game they won. Opening in Kansas City, the Blues got off to a running start taking three of the first four games. Shifting to | Baltimore, the Orioles took the first game, but lost the second, and the Blues appeared to be on the verge of walking off with the verdlet. With only two wins in six starts, Baltlmore braced and fought a game uphill fight from_ start to finish, until they tled | the Blues with four wins. The ninth game was a fight from start to finish, with Schupp outpitching Groves and Parnham and two home runs driving in four tallles and giving the cham- ! plons of the American Association the | game The total attendance &t the nine @ames was 84,705, and the total net receipts were 06,619.83, The players, who share in the first five games only, will divide between | $55,000 and $60,000. The exact amount, it was understood, would be an- nounced later today by Commlission- ers Hickey and Toole. PAR IS UNMOLESTED BY SCRIBE GOLFERS Malf o hundred members of the Washington Newspaper Golf Club made an unsuccessful attack on par yesterday over the course of the In-| { dian Spring Golf Club. The and they dug, they swung and they | slugged, and at the end there were only three scores turned in under 100. That doesn’t speak much for the golf- ing merits of the members of the fourth estate, but they had a lot of fun. Low score for the day was turned fn by W. R. McCallum of The Wash- | ington Star, who had a card of 84, thirteen strokes better than the 97 made by Grafton §. Wilcox. McCallum {was bracketed in the first flight with Horace Green of Leslies’, but the lat- ter failed to appear, It remained for T. P. Noy: of The Star, to spring the tive—the one brilliant spot otherwise encumbered with 7s and §s and sometime to double figures, When Noyes reached the ninth tee he had run up the impressive total of 3. But he took a midiron out of his bag at this 240-yard hole and laid the ball within three feet of the pin, sinking the putt for a birdie 2 on a hole that has around it many awesome traps. His performance stands well in com- parison with the deuce made by Harry N. Price of the Washington Post on the short sixth—153 yards. Harry has made birdie d he will now rest his clubs until spring, but Noyes must keep on playing away until he dupli- cates his feat on the ninth at Chev Chase—his home course. Price, how- ever, finished with 145. Noyes had 109 Here are the prize winners: FIRST FLIGHT—Won by W. R. McCal- lum. 84. Z‘EWND FLIGHT—Won by Grafton 5. Wil- ooz, 97: Edgar Markham, 86, rumnerup. | THIRD FLIGHT—Won by P. 8. Ridsdale, | 101; runner-up. F. L. Fisher, 102. FOURTH FLIGHT—Tie between W. F., Brigham and Albert W. Fo: 108, runner-up, Carl Butman, 111. | FLIGHT—Won by T. P. Noyes, 108; SIXTH FLIGHT—Won by John P. 108; runner-up, Emmett Dougherty, 118. SEVENTH FLIGHT—Won by 'Hurvey 8. Oobb, 111; runner.up, Roy Reberts, 113, EIGHTH FLIGHT—Won by Thsodore Jos- lin; 124; runner-wp, H. H. Fry, 125, NINTH FLIGHT—Won by J. 131; runger-up, D. S. Ring, 133 . Ring won the prize for the er over 100 who showed the est improvement over his spring | tournament score. He lowered his count twenty-nine strokes. Edgar Markham won the prize for the play er under 100 showing the greatest im provement, bettering his spring score by eight strokes. Edward Gableman won_the booby prize, fifth score from the last with a card of 134 |1ast vear, defeating W. whacked | § NO OUTSTANDING FIGURES IN DIVISION AT PRESENT Neither McTigue Nor Tunney, Who Meet December 10, Can Hit a Lick—Tommy Gibbons Could Beat ’Em Both the Same Night. BY FAIR PLAY. EW YORK, October 26—While the middleweight ing in for abuse, it is difiicult to see wherein the light-heavy sit uation is any better. In fact, following McTigue’s victory over Siki in Dublin last spring, the fact that there was such a class was slip- ping from mind when Tunney, the American champion, and McTigue, the world title holder, signed for a fifteen-round bout on December 10. Tunney has been living the life of a country gentleman out in New Jersey and McTigue lost prestige in the one bout in which he has ap- peared—that against William Stribling in Georgia. The fact that tw Irishmen will be engaged for the championship will produce some ex citement around New York on December 10, but the great majority « fans these days are the adherents of Italian and Jewish fighters, who w hock their watches to see their favorites in action. OF CLUB GOLF TITLE | promise a whole lot of thrills. Every In an extra hole match J. Holt | one knows that such a genuine light- heavy as Tommy Gibbons could beat them both the same night Real in- tercst in what the Enxlish call the cruiser-weight class will rise if, ws w seems lik rpentier comes to this count meet Gibbons this Wright yesterday won the champlon- | Winter, Carpentier may be relied ship of the Washington Golf and |UPOR to put up u real baitle while Country Club, defeating John H. | giamour with American fight fans. Davidson, the defending title-holder, |~ Jarry Greb, fretful beczuse he has on the thirty-seventh hole When the | not- beon ante (o Hirk oy oxoitement latter took three putts. | e g i Although Wright, with a card f‘I\ln the middleweight division, in which 88 e thnee et i 2 peaid Of | he holds the world's title, writes that on the first half of the journey, he | e I8 going out after the heavies once came back strong on the final [MOre, Gibbons, Fulton—any of the eighteen holes and was dormie one at the thirty-sixth. He missed his tee shot at the thirty-sixth and lost the hole with 4 8 to § for Davidson Going to the extra hole, both play- ers were on the green in two hots and Davidson mis: x four-foot putt | big fellows will do, he says. In the | background he holds a promise from for a half, while Wright got down in four. Jack Kearns for a_fight with Jack Davideon on is co: Dempsey in 1924, Harry says he is living for this encounter. | (Copyright, 1923.) 'MOLLA NOT BANNED AS OLYMPIC ENTRY the Assoctated Press NEW YORK, October 26.—Tennis enthusiasts were relieved today to 445 |learn that no definite decision had G-Aa—flfl‘hl‘cn reached on the status of Mrs. Molla B. Mallory, who yesterday was 439 reported to be Ineligible to compete 6—45—84 | for America in the Olympics next | vear! While apparently barred because ghe competed for her native country, |Norway, in the Olvmples of 1912, of the Olympic committea the regulations 50 as to_permit erica at Parls in been carried for International Olympic won the championship McCallum in the thirty-six-hole final. This year he went into the final through a seml 1 defeat of George P. Lynde, who vas generally thought to be a stronger player. Wright had fairly easy matches in his half of the draw. The cards follow: FIRST ROUND. 3 5 Wright, 4; _—————— Federation. SARAZEN AND HAVERS regriciin, e vestortas MAY PLAY AT COLUMB'AVEMN'U‘«I the Harvard Stadium for the al Olymplc track and field try- Gene Sarazen, the champion of the |OUls on June 13 and 14, 1924 Professional Golfers® Association, and Arthur G. Havers, British open cham- A Meser, S o2 urie T SHADE TO CLAIM TITLE the Columbla Country Club on No-| Ve 3 | IF HE DEFEATS WELLS J. H. Hanna, president of the club, | i received a telegram vesterday from| NEW YORK, October 26.—If Davo a promoter, suggesting such a match. | Shade beats Billy Wells, British fight- Details have not been perfected, but | er, in their fifteen-round bout at Mad- there 18 & possibility the match may |ison Square Garden tonight, he will be arranged. {1ay claim to the welterweight cham- —————— | pionship and d it against all | comers. his manager, Leo Flynn, has BALTIMORE, October 2. nnounced. Jack Dunn of the Baltimore Interna- | Wells has been offered a bout with tional League Club today announced Roland Todd, English welterweight, that he had obtained Pitcher Clifford if he wins. Jackson from the Syracuse Club by | Well d Shade meet for the first the walver rou Jackson formerly | time and it will be Wells' first ap- starred for the University of Illinois. 'vearance in Ne v York. ARATEX sorr COLLARS SOFT Do not wrinkle, shrink, change color or wilt— there’s not a weak spot GOLF LEADERS RE-ELECTED. CHICAGO, October 26.—Mrs. Farlin H. Ball of Oak Park, TIL, president, and all other officers of the Women's West- ern Golf Assoclation, were re-elected at the annual meeting of the assoclation here. The organization now comprises 120 member ciubs. in them. 35 centseachk - 3 for $1.00 Y ) B\ ) 9 Price Speaks from the Regal Platform | A National institution concentrating its entire factory production on One Quality, shipping direct to its own chain of stores from Coast to Coast and selling all styles with One small Profit at One low Price makes it possible to give you greater value and more style for less money. One Quality, One Profit, One Price (Men's clusively)