Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1923, Page 60

'1923-SPORTS SECTION. | Two Big Leagues Are /Drifling Apart : Carp’s Defeat of Beckett Jolts Britons * BREAK, THOU GH, BETWEEN . CIRCUITS IS IMPROBABLE Magnates Still Have in Mind Wha'\t.Great War of | - 1890 Cost Them—Sp!| lit Would Give Players Bulge as It Did at That Time._ BY GEORGE EW YORK, October 27.—Littl the American League are di ‘ N a political phrase, younger sister is moving toward tk No split is probable that will I declaration of independence on e in common for that, as-the great Were they to break, the players wor “My players will not desert m that bitter struggle. But when he ¢ of 1890, than his subsequent rever: Tt wa incredible to him that players who had won two champion- ships for Lim, and had been toasted by in fo and bubbles, should 1 him for another owner. But they did, and they always would. Not b per cent of the plavers are imbued in the least with club loyalty. American League Conse In this ting of the wa evi the' Ame: policy o the orce borrow ative, that is I Droposes to en of the cir jority rule the indl more as: upor 2 they s their course n comy ape only s them. The int ball la first is 8 1 dent Johns he ue that there on the grou such decld President tance An s to be 1 in by rican by ional ted. ready League dler of none is . one club owner ha erted that the National cannot control the departure National mary down the of mem- member who om the d m League, when conservatives to Jaw and threaten with I hip a individual dissented Watéhing Tts Steps. evident that the has ined It is League play a Th high- might ball, as In the old days t was an ope al League ponent of Sunday base ball. This attitude gave it a clearly recognized superiority over its then rival, the American Association. The latter was preached against, lectured against and written azainst, all to the advantage of the National League. The National League, sup- ported by an element which admired it for its conservatism, was so ultra conservative that the sandlotters poked fun at it When the Ame to bid for re place of the mo sociation, there we ball men wh 25 the Ame National Le Inaug can League began ition, taking the und re comp: an As. still many base ed the leagues ation and the n compared. base ball * because of al- business ex neies wag €p down from its high pi &) by the National circuit. This cost the 1 gue much of its conservative east- rn support. and marked the begin- ning of a letting down of the by western clubs to ball lot uses which were not as elevating leged Puts Ban on'Boxing. When prizefighting began in 1923 on the grounds of the two New York clubs opposition bubbled to the wrr- face in both leagues. As a matter of fact, two-thirds of the owners think base ball is far above boxing in_ethfts. Realizing this, and figuring that they have a Yery good grip at pres- €nt on the New York situation,.the American League owners, with Pres- ident Johnson, are playing for the hold on the affections of the New York public ~ which the National league once had. And they are working their cards very shrewaly. The world series demonstrated con- ditions that the American League folks were not sure existed, and proved to them tendencies of faith in iheir administration which warrant- ed the announcement—as the first note from the big base ball organ— that American Leagus playing fields would shelter no more prize fights. In other words, the American League has moved up in high-Brow row. That is some flop in base ball history in twenty-three years, but it is only the beginning. There are more moves to 3 CHAMPIONSHIPS IN GOLF MIGHTY HARD TO RETAIN BY FAI OLF championships are quee detached. They have no lo; G flat. . Gene Sarazen, fairly bubblir}g over with gratification, related how he strived all his life to win a championship, and copped it at his majority. And then his championship got miffed and went home. Jess Sweetser never said much 1922, but, as in the case of the other golf is a fickle thing. In golf, everything is up to the in- dividual. A championship may de- pend on his mood the day in question, but everything centers around him. A base ball team can have a man who is faltering and manage, by the co- operation of the other eight players, to win & game. This is characteris- tie, too, of foot ball; in fact, of all team matches. But in golf the indi- vidual who plays for a title must not only be at his best to be sure of him- self, but a little better than his best. It he finds others off their game while he is in top form he may win. But if the others are at top form his play must excel all standards it he is to win. Not Up to Form. When. Sarazen lost his title no one said that he was not in form, yet judging by results he was not. If he Wwere mot, there has been ‘a Temark- able improvement in a lot of golfers since 1922. Hagen, in losing at Troon, may not have been at top form. Sara- zen cortainly did not play as well over there as in the United States. Hagen, however, was nct far from his best form. -The match was so close that form had little to do with it: No great amount of form hangs llmgly around any match which is decided by a single shot. The point is that individual golf honors are, if anything, harder to re- tain than individual honors in other sport. The tennis enthusiast may hold otherwise, but he cannot deny that he plays always on a court of unvarying smoothness and firm- ness and learns to gauge his .shots with certainty. ‘The billiard player has the sare advantage. + _The golfer does not have it. A leat may blow from a tree. within five minutes of the time that he makes a shot, or a traveling twig may drop directly in the path that his ball is ‘soom to take. and no n‘:ym how ac ch side. all but two or three had leit him. is use of his| for | American | American As- _the | how happy it made him. And then the championship quit him i L5 CHADWICK, e by little, the National League and rawing apart. The older circuit, to is moving toward the left and its he right. ead to an actual separation, with a Their interests-are too much base ball war jof 1890 taught them. uld run riot they did in 1890. e," said John B. Day on the eve of alled on them to report in the spring That blow hurt Day worse HOGAN WINS SHOOT | AFTER ‘BEING IN TIE M. D. Hogan and E. P. Porcher | red_the highest scores at the shoot of the Washington Gun vhen they each shat- forty-five targets-out of fifty. an_won,_the trophy in the shaot- off, howevef, after he bettered his op- | ponent re. Dr. Wynkoop, presi- | dent of the club, was a close second | with forty-four ‘breaks. val n high in the added tar- ot events. After Wilson, Reamer, Wynkoop "and Burrows deadlocked we. Horton pulled down a the prize in the shoot-off. ind Horton were compelied ostpone their shoot-off in_com- | ion for the Brownley challenge ‘lrx'hh\‘ darkness Inte: ned. Legs jon the Cadillac trophy were won by ’“ ison, Reamer, Wynkoop, Horton, | Hogan and Burrows. Twelve visitors attended the affalr. cores, fifty targets being shot a »w: Hogan. . 45; Porcher, 45; ynkoop, 44; Horton, 43; Emmone, Reamer, Burrows, «42; Mor- | gan. 41; Stine, Wilson, 39; Blun- Luttrell, 38) Mead, Franklin, 21; Parsons, 38, 'and Monroe, 3 i ve visitors made_the following | scores: 21; B. Beckwith, 31; | Sinkabine, 2 . 24: Guy, Barr, 42; Ha Beckwith, | Motbershead, 34; ¥, Dyer, 3 , 40, and Berry, 41. 1 hooting at twentyefive targets, | Price and Hawley made 15 and 9 re- |'spectively. Results in the Brownley {trophy competitian i at twenty-fi targets follow: W ynkoop, 22; Horton, Morgan, 21; Stine, 3 undon, 19; Luttrell, 120 ra g |AUSSIES A MENACE | IN 1924 NET PLAY NEW YORK, October 27.—The re- ‘urn of Gerald Fatterson to inter- mational tennis competitions is in-| ated, and the challengers of Aus- tralia for the 1924 Davis cup is as- sured, in a letter from the antipodean | court star, just received by the Unit- ed States Lawn Tennis Association. “Already plans are being made for next year's competition,” Patterson | writes. “I hope to be able to come jover personally and am looking for- | ward to the possibility of another | trip very much.’ ‘The presence of Patterson together with J. O. Anderson, Pat O'Hara Wood and J. B. Hawkes on the chal- ienging Australian team of 1924 would seriously threaten America's supremacy in Davis cup competition,) nd_assure an interesting contest. 1 _With only Anderson and Hawkes, the Australians gave America a scare this year in the challenhge ' round when Anderson defeated William M. Johnston in the singles and the in- vading pair carried the doubles to five sets in a record-breaking match. BOAT CLUB WILL HOLD MANY SOCIAL AFFAIRS Potomac Boat Club's sports may | cease this fall and winter, but enter. tainment galore will keep the mem- bers busy. Nine dances, two smok- ers, a pair of ovster roasts and a bazaar, which will cover a period of three days, hdve been arranged. The first dance will be held Wed- nesday. Joe Davis is chairman of the entertainment committee. e ‘With Mannix, McMan and Leonard displaying their wares to good effect, the Westover gridironers downed the Rock Creek All-Stars, 19 to 7. This trio of youngsters uncorked a bril- Hant defense. sons, 17, and Monro R PLAY. r acquisitions. * They are too easily yalty. Walter Hagen won one, and about the championship he won in s, it flitted away. A championship in | ball, the ball will be deflected. Whan' that happens his skill is put at naught. Even the grass as it defers Lo the passing breeze may change a sho Sarazen, Hager or Sweetser do not complain about grass, leaves or twigs, but they have found ‘that it is better to have the wind behind the ball than blowing in cross currents when it is in flight. It might be mentioned, too, that it was his persistence in laying Sweet- ser stymies that enabled Max Marston to grab off the amateur title at Floorsmoor recently. (Copyright, 1923.) RITOLA KEEPS TITLE FOR TEN-MILE EVENT; O T NEW YORK, October 27.—Willle Ritold, Finnish-American distance star, today successfully defended his ‘title'as national A. A. U. ten-mile run champion. Ritola spread-eagled his field, leading Jimmy Hennlgan of the Dorchester Club, Boston, by a halt mile at the finish. = Albert Mich- aelson, Cygmet A. C,, Stamford, Conn., i was third. The time was 51 minut 4 1-5 seconds. | The national -seven-mil walk champlonship, the other title feature of the track and fleld meet st Mc- Combs Dam ‘Park, was captured by Philip Grandville of the Hamilton, Ontario, Y. M. C. A._ Michael Fekete, Pastime A, C. New York, was second, ten yards behind the winner, while Willie Plant of Morningside A. C., New-. Yor] eto, The time was N n’mhnnnun. could do|the MAINSTAYS OF GALLAUDET COLLEGE ON GRIDIRON THIS SEASON Massivorr < Quarterback {8 BOATWRIGHT - End IRIALTO IS EASY WINNER LANGENBERG” Backo HEYDLER URGES SCHOOL - TO TRAIN BALL PLAYERS By the Assoclated Press. EW YORK, October 27.—Establishifient of a training schoeol for promising young base ball players from the sandlots and college diamonds was proposed today by John A. Heydler, president of the National League, in a statement declaring he believed little would be gained by resumption of draft relations between the majors and big minors. President Heydler also declared against the excessive prices that numerous minor league stars have brought, asserting that the investments had brought comparatively little return.and. pointing out that better results were being obtained by the majors through development of their players from sandlot and college material. A training school, he added, with old major leaguers as instructors, would afford an ideal method of givifig preliminary development to budding stars. Presldsnt Heydler's statement was prompted by the recent proposal of a $10.000 draft price limit for players from class AA league, which will be laid before the Pacific Coast League at its annual meeting next month. The proposal Is nterpreted as a com- promise move toward re-establishing draft relations with the majors. The Facifc Coast iz one of Ave big minor leagues Which do not recognize the draft system. The others are the American Association, International, ‘Western and Three-Eye leagues. Do Not Need Minors, “The majors are getting along all right without the draft” President Heydler declared. “They thought at first they couldn’t, but they have found that they can. They are de- veloping their own men. It is proving the best way, after all. Who were the two great outstanding stars of the recent world series? “Frisch and Dugan. Both of them came direct to major league company from college base ball diamonds, cost- ing little or nothing. They were trained and developed by major man- agers from major league benches and on major league diamonds. They were natural players, and so a few years of tutelage' and practice were enough. ‘Go back over the records and you will find that most of the great play- ers of the game came direect to the major_leagues from college or from town lot or with but negligible minor league training. They include Horns- by, from Denison, Tex.; Walter John- son, from Idaho; Eddle Collins, from Columbia; Matthewson, from Buck- nell, and Babe Adams from Parsons, Kai ‘What is the proportion of A and double A minor league stars who have lived uyp to thelr minor league repu- tations' and played up to the fabu- lous gflfl‘l paid for them in recent years? It {s so small that it would amaze you. And most of these minor league stars who have made good had to be trained for years. Yet the minors price their untested stars $50,000 to $100,000 each and will taki no 'less. - Out of a dozen bought in the last three years at these prices the actual® return on the investment has been disappointingly small. . Advocates New Plan. “I would/like to see the Natiomal League, the.older circuit, est: # training school for mnatural promising young players from the sand lots and the colle diamonds, just such a school as the rnment maintains at West Point to train offi- cers in the art of war, and bave old major league stars of character and standing for instructors and: these young men direct r league company. In’ +let both a plan would lift the standards of the game higher still. “The past season showed Improve- ment in class of major league play. ‘We accomplished it by training our men and buying but few expensive and alleged double A stars, We have shown that this can be done. It should be carrled further and along Deltor ormanizea and more concens tratea iimes: Inside Golf y CHESTER HORTON — The golt ball 1x sliced, strictly speaking, only when it starts away from the player, after hit, on a straight line and then breaks off to the right tn n curve. This curve te the right may come quickly in the ball's flight or it may take place at_the far end of the filght. A ball that curves to the right slightly, them drops, at the end of its flight is called “fade-away,” and used to ad. vantage by many good golfers. ‘The hit ball which goes on a straight lime to the right is mot & slice, as many players think. Such a ball is “off direction.” The £ L] fli i ¥ oo OF $25,000 Washington handicap, the big L LAUREL RACE AUREL, Md,, October 27.—Greentree Stable’s Rialto won the $25,000 feature of get-away today, by four lengths. J. S. Cosden’s Dunlin was second, two lengths in front of Fred Musante's My Dear, which was three lengths in front of A. C. Bostwick's Spot Cash. The time for the mile and a quarter was 2,04. It was really mo contest for the inner, who took the track at the start and galloped oat in front all the way. Paseing the stand the first time Dunlin was making the conten- | tion, but on the back stretch Sande | moved Little Chief up and went af- | ter the leader. The pace told on Lit- | tfe Chief, and he dropped back after evén-eighths of a mile had been run and left Dunlin to chase flying Rlalto. Entering the stretch Rialto was well in the lead, and thereafter sim- ply breczed to the finish. My Dear, back in the early stages, closed reso- | lutely in the run home, but could not | get up. The race netted the winner $24.250. The winner paid $12.10, $8.20 and $5 | in the mutuels: Duniin $14 and $10.30, My Dear $§5. WHEELING RESULTS FIRST RACE, about five olds: claiming—Bleigh B $4.60, 63.20, §2.40, ders). " $3,00, ‘32! o 116 (Horn), $2.20, . Time, 1.04. Climb, Love Smitten Gold Leaf also ran. SECOND RACE, about five furlongs; three- year-olds and up; claimi: -Babe Ruth, 100 (Ranall), $7.80, $4.00, $3.60, won: Currency, 107 (Horn), $3.60, $3.00, second: Auntie Em, 101 (Majestic), $4'40, third. Time, 102, Miss | Holland, Ella C, Servics Flag, My Friend Pat and Haran also THIRD RACE, sbout five furle: Fn-«m- a1d_up—Leonors P, jostio) furlongs; two-year. | 2 TTI0 (Matentie). | Two, 118" (Ma Bonnie Jok, | 108 .40, $4.90, $3.40, won; Dr, Hall, 113 (Serem: ), $4.60, $3.60, second; Maiden Voter, 113 (Taylor), $4.00, third, Time, 1.0385. Waao, Sotts Corman The as. BLesLiemoilan 5, = Fatt” Accomyil and ® Alling s, 40 ipLanghing. Eros T 11T (Hora)s 5 ] 1y y orn %400, 55904285, won: Orleans Gl 101 | ), '$6:40. $5.00, 'second; 8 i 117 (Gray] 2215, BE B0 me 5 RLOETS 3, S Tm LR LS, A FIFTH RACE, six furlo: ; r-olds and - up-Violet Bine. 108" (Banie). $85.6 Lottie Lorraine, 112 (Wil: 60, second; Scissors, 113 Time, 181, Golden Red six and onebalf furlongs claiming—Burgoyne, 110 $3.60, won:_ Advance, | .80, ocond: Fictile, 105 .20, third, Time, 130, Berretta, | ann, y, Neapolitan, Purzle, Olive James, | Frimltive sid Dissolute also Tai. . SEVENTH RAGE, mile and seventy yards throoyearoldss ols rcaton, 130 (Wi lnmayy S840, 9460, 8580, won; Bl nufim‘; ‘White), $5.1 .20, second; Troek, 118" (Commory, '$2.80." third. - Time, 1.86. ' Cruces, Fhelss, Montillo sod Ohinco® teague also ran. > LATONIA RESULTS FIRST RACE, three.year-olds and 3 ‘furlongs—] , 112 (Kerner), $16.00, ool ors” T (e, B %s! 10, sscon: 111 ( ; .80, third, Kings Cl Lord Domion D, Pesey SECOND RACE, Maiden two-year-olds: six 15 Pu? $4.30, A I8, Camnl, S22 Benoh e Gompetitor, Bugler fad Everginds also man, r-oids and TEIED RACE theee yon an - R S e, ronl'g"nn. three-year-olds .70, §3.80, $2.90 won; Great Jax, 104 (Mo. | Allen, By Golly, | G and Mont Pere also ran. | .90, | 30, HUNTINGTON RESULTS FIRST RACE, claiming: three-yoar-olds up; e and & balf furlongs—Bristow, 112 (Du inton). $10.20, $3.60. $2.80, won! Star Time, 109 (Brunder), $8, $2.80. second: Ed Garrison, $3.60, third. Timo, 11125, Labar, Lazon, Lieut, Perkins, Eastward Princess, Sarafax, Nortbrop and Bquire Wi also ran, SECOND - RACE, three-year-olds_and up. cleiming; five and a half furlongs—Louie Lou, 106 (Eaton), $9, $4.20. $3.60, ‘won; Monsoon, 111 (Burger), $4.40,” $3.80, seoond; Dick Nell. 113 (Dunkinkon), $7.80, third. 'Time, 11N Loyalty, Overstep, Lady Churohill, Lucy J., Zoona, Forewarn and British Isles alio ran. THIRD RACE, five and & half furlongs; two- oeroide—Buck " Pond, 111 (Watts) 84,60, 3.60, $2.80, won; Phil Mayers, 100 (W. Mar. tin), ' §3, $2.40, 'second; Lucky Strike, 110 (Brider), $2.90, third. ’Time, 1.10, Hence, Big Wig and Zoro also ran. _FOURTH RACE, three-yearolds up; about six_furlongs—Marry Mars: 107 (Martin), S15. $6.60, $4, won: The Ulster, 102 (Laheet), $340, 83, second: Polion. 110 (Finles), $8.10, third. ‘Time, '1.1625. Debonern. Red, Kitty spenter, Famny Nail, Bonoro Biue, Miles S, nd Crudenas also ran. FIFTH RACE, six furlongs; three-year-olds and up—Dencer, 114 (Wart), $7.40, $3.80, $270, won; Mack Gamer, 105 (Burger), $3.20. 240, second; First Pullet, 106 (Clifford), . third, 'Time, 117. She Devil, Califas Ray C. also ran. SIXTH RACE, three-year-olds up: six fur. s—Arctic King, 105 (Lancet), $10.40, $4.60, 0, won; Devonite, 107 {MoKnight).'§ second; French Camdian, 99 ), third. Time, 1.1525. Coral Reef, Topango, Whippoorwill, ‘Happy Buxton and Charlle Summy elso ran, SEVENTH RACE, one milo and an_elghth; three-year-olds up—Gipsy Joe, 106 (Martin) $12.20, $6.40. $3.20. won; Fincastle, 103 (W. l;nnl{)’ $0.80, 93,90, second; Glad 'News. 106 Houme, Smuts £ad Hickory alio e ZEV GOING TO LATONIA. NEW ,YORK, October 27.—Zev, Harry Sinclairs three-vear-old colt which won the international match race with Papyrus last Saturday, will | be shipped to Latonia next Tuesday for the shamplonship, in which he will meet a field which will include Rear Admiral n's My Own, rival claimant for American turf honors this vear. SAM'L M. C. TOMPKINS NOTED SPECTATOR TAKING SEAT AS K. O. BLOW IS HIT When He Takes Look at Ring Fight Is Over—Loser Gets Big Sum for His Short Part in Drama. Brother Hurls Towel in Arena. BY SPARROW McGANN, EW YORK, October 27.—Advices just received by the writer from London show that the dear old English never got such a jolt in their lives as they reccived from the Carpentier-Beckett was a worse wallop than Beskett got which, according to information not saying much, because English Joe went to the canvas rather prompt! One noble patron of the art, who had put down a goodly nu pounds for a close seat, has been moaning in public about what i saw, or rather didn’t see. As the men raised their hands for the fi round this nobleman saw an empty seat nearer the ring and w toward it. When he looked up the fight was over. He blow struck, 'BIG RACE AT LATONIA TO WISE COUNSELLOR CINCINNATI. Ohio, October 27.— Wise Counsellor, the sturdy chestnut Mentor-Hustle colt, proved that he i th t two-year-old in the west v von the $10,000 added Queen handicap tos t Latonia, eased 110 a walk at the finish, by three open |lengths, Battle Creek w secend nd Bob Tafl third. King Gorin was| g% 2 ¥ !left Jeaving the barrier but finishea | With, & i“]m rush and ecaptured fuurvhih,q‘rmi' Burtios has been a | Wise Counsellor broke fast and|? Sliding sc: {had a lead of eight lengths before ' round iz the final turn when Jockey | SI¥ Pool started to eage him up, and he finished to win_ as his T | pleased. Bracadale, the only eastern | entry in the race, was contender for | ib | threa-quarters of .a mile but quit|h n {in the stretch. The time for the|the good old United St where, |mile was 1.39 2-5. | the way. there is s ny troub | " Other starters were: Cloister, Chil-|about how long the dub lasts iwit | howee. Delectable. Colonel Gilmore, | the champion. In fact, our difficu | Peter Maloney, Bob Cahill and Black |lies in making the champion decli | Gola. to carry the dub and to stc { by | ked never saw a | Beckett received £4,500 share of the entertainmen what happened and what was after the bout no English cu has any doubt that Beckett knew h. s throuch before the fight heg and wanted to m laden with money. In Too Big a Hurry. His great mistake under the cumstances was being in too gr Purry. At the count of 4 Beckett brother threw the towel into the ring probably to make certain that ti reft wouldn't stop counting and or Beckett to get up*and fight As a result of this public, a proy <d to pay the 1 £250 If he stays c more for each succ o the loser's end and press agents : ame.” This is the s g about sporting circl Lunnon.” Seems to the writer h heard something of the sort In Memoriam, owned Carl |away quickly. Different land | Weidemann of Newport, Ky.. who is | ent problems. almost a sure starter in the Latonia o) champlonship, in which Zev and My To Comb Mining Districts. Own will contest next Saturday, won | There is a movement in En | the Mount Lookout handicap at one | N0t the one in whic ille s thuvr'su:l to comb dist battle | ment ns of enco is set forth that no matter EMPIRE RESULTS 1ced from the mines he e any worse than Beck T e's a thought there. arolds and wp; one| Tex O'Rourke is working quietly pile seyeaty gerdsMelschrino | 11, 0K |in England—so quietly that the Brit- ator), , 2 to even, won; ish seem to have forgotten tha i Antoine, 112 (Thurber). ‘evan, 1 13 %, second: | {112 2¢€M Lo haye forgotten that e is Top Sergeant, 107 (Anderson). 4 to 5, third. | < e SR Time, 145. South Breeze, Rubien, Conun.|lection of his stable of hopefuls | drum. The Gregorian, Perhaps, Flying Devil | is expected he will not let them show and Ramkin also Ta their present de fes in E SECOND RACE. twoyearolds; about six|but will bring t to this country furlongs—Lady Belle, 118 (Merimee), 5 t0 2.|for training and development. Can't you almost hear them falling now i B YANKEE POLO TEAM SHOULD RETAIN CUP Taggart. out, third, Time, Blind FIRST RACE, thre Play. Swing Along, Variation and Brigs Bucvanan afso runc Lady Belle ‘and Eivits Zoupled. THIRD RACE. all sges; six furlongs— Rigel, 110 O Faton), $7t01" oven "1 18, won; Fiy By Day, 114 (Thurbar), § to §, 1 Yo 3, second; Osprey, 192 (Turmer), 1 to' 5. third, “Time, 108 23, Dominique. Shamrock and Gyclops also ran. FOURTH RACE, three-yearolds and up mile and a furlong—Hephaistos. 100 (I Fator): 7 to 10, out, woa: Cherry Pio. (Corcoram), out, second; Nedna. 100 (Thomas), out, third. Time, 1.83 2.5, Only three start ers. Cherry Pio and Nedna coupled. FIFTH BACE. three-year-olds and uj and one_gquarter milee—O: o Hews): 28 %0 1, & to 1. ; 4 111 . MoTaggare).” 8 5 %ocond; Kings Belle, 108 (Hernandez), Shird. Timo, 2.02, _Biggor Still. Grand: ; Trite, As- son, Dicks_Daughts ‘Warlike, terior and Scarecrow also ran. SIXTH RACE, two-year-olds: claiming; about six furlongs—Ses Stake 100 (Milner). 15t 1, 6 to 1, 8 to 1, won; Blackwand, 107 {Ceoper), 5, 8 to 5, second; Little | Thistle, 110 (Thurber), 10 ¢o 2. third. Time 1.10 Slieve Bloom. North Breeze, Rock | and Rye, Babbling, Hilarity, Mitau, By Play |all star team. More than a mere casual visit to the United States to play.in our pol champlonships was the mission of the English player§ experts whe participated in watched the games at M Brook, Long Island. The British sportsmen came pri- marily to study the Amer: ers and ascertain what they up against next year, when they ha challenged for the international cup which America won in 1921 with ax and na adow with aiso ran. FOURTH RACE, two-year-olds; ore mile— s Sl R X frn) o, II; , Gonfalon, Mint Briar and Suppilant mile and a quarte l.mfl 100 (Mohtee), T 75k, Dear, 118 (Walls), '$5:20 Bimer /200, 2t CnT “Spat Turn: | Sunsini, Ki Solomon’s Seal, Golden Rule, | Exodus and Lady Myra also ran. | “BIXTH RACE, three-your-olds s mile vi,n.. 108 (MoAtee), astoral Swain, 118 and Blue Streak slso ran. Thelr visit convinced the Britis | players that their work will be cu cup. They know now that they wil have to face a team as fast as the { . quite as good as the 1921 vintag FIR E. six furlongs; two-yearsolds— is] oists LT ot Tib Bobinsony, $115, 3670, §3, |, 1he English poloists are not sav : hird: | of Victory are. but some of the Brit- 1gecondy (B ity O O s waiens: | Ish. critics: already ‘have glven un t There is not much to choose in : horsemanship bet the Englieh- W forlongs; al sges | any radical difference in their know a1 Chpsie, 1o (2inal, 82300, $1040. | Teed o1 the game. - It's the Weak- makes the trouble. At bat' ounds o fowtoey Capt. Costleen| ora like base bail than polo, but it der, 114 (Legere), $9.10, 84 deseribe the difference between the T Eiza, 108 CHoA0)! $5.40, S3.20, play of the Americans and the Eng- , Reparstion and Heel Taps| The Yanks stroke drives of great force The British ereux Milburn of the United States priately be described as the Babe Tommy Hitch- | UREL RESULTS out for them if they are to lift th 1921 combination, mounted on ponies erwood, 118 (Robluson), 31100 00, ‘89,60, | Ing_what they think their chance | @& et, Flying Fur, Moonstar, Smow (hope. 4 men and the Am , nor is there 112 (Walls), $23.70, $10.10, igamore. " McKenna, Rhine: | NeSS of the British t bat” that iz forlongs; all ages—|is about the best word available to ‘Hildur, 126 (Walls), Time, | lishmen. the ball cannot do that. D might appro- Ruth of polo with the cock in the role of Cy Williams, Bube's warmest rival. Milburn, from a pony, lifts shots that Ruth can't make with two hands, standing on the ground. Milburn has hit drives at full galiop for a distance of 150 )a{nsthl! department the British are wholly outclassed. They haven't got a distance driver among them, They dribble well, perhaps even bet the ‘Americans. ~But the 8D, HSATSLRSYY artbbiing M. I. T. RUNNER SCORE. ITHACA, N. Y.. October 27.—Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology de- feated Cornell in a cross-country race | over a_four-mile course kere tod 42 to 6 Gray Gable also ran. SEVENTH 'RACE, three-year-olds; one mile and 8 furlongs—Day Lilly, 104 (Fields), $20, $11.70, $8, wo R , 107 (Marinelli), 101 (Les), 8,“";‘.,‘}, s Dellshm, _Out | , Superlative, Expl iy pussan, ok Comme Of also ran. E. WESLEY TOMPKINS ANNOUNCING ON NOV. Ist WASHINGTON’S LARGEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE {?ARJG WILL OPEN FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF M. Pleasant Automobile Owners 24-Hour Service. PHONE COLUMBIA 80 . 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