Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1923, Page 29

Stock of My Own ona I WORK OF COLT WINS OVER SOME OF ZEV’S ADMIRERS Shrewd Turf Critics Believe Hildreth’s Entry _Wfll Rule Favorite at 9 to 10 in Tomorrow’s Big $50,000 Feature. INCINNATI, November 2—~My Own, whose connections and ad- ‘ mirers believe is a better three-year-old than Zev, which van- quished the English horse Papyrus in the international match at Belmont Park two weeks ago, won over many who had fancied the chances of Zev in the Latonia Championship stakes yesterday by gallop- ing a mile in a way that showed him to be the truly great thoroughbred his admirers claim bim to be. . His gallop was not for speed, and he strode over the heavy track with Jockey Simon McLane almost fighting him to keep him under control He impressed horsemen ‘and good judges of the thoroughbred by his fashion of locomotion, his perfect lines and conformation. . Horsemen turned away from their own work to watch the strappin son of King James and Bettic Landon make every step of the mile, and, then after he was pulled up, gathered around and commented upon his points with Trainers W. H. Brooks and W. P. Burch. So light was his gallop that he|Jockeys Eari Sande and L. M. Fator, was not taking @ long breath when |both riders for the Ramcocas stable, Dbrought to a stop by his rider. He |which harbors the mighty Zey. will pranced back to his stable, acting as |come along. Sande will ride Zev in it he was unsatisfied with the slow |the championship, with Fator here ‘workout, for he was full of life and |to be used only in case of emergency. gnvinl nnrlh‘e bit llsikfi 2 hor!o' re::zl Zev In Probable Paverite. rTun. Trainer Brooks afterw: . It is the opinion of many shrewd deciared that My Own'e Dreparaiion | eijics’ of price thut Zev will rule Trould be completed with & brisk #pia{ground 9 to 10, My Own at 8 to b, SPmDEION., In Memoriam at 6 to 1 and Rialto at The Greentree stable’s star three- [about 10 to 1. year-old, Rialto, winner of the $25.- | It is estimated that a crowd of $00 Washington handicap at Laurel] 50,000 will pee Saturday's great bat- last Saturday, is the second of the!tle of one and three-guarter miles. three eastern aspirants for the cham- | There has been much speculation plonship stakes to reach Latonia. jas te the rrobable riders for My The son of Chicle and Mutince came | Own and Rlalto, although there in yesterday afternoon and unloaded |a patent chance that Coltillatti will ride the latter. No rider has been an- to the satisfaction of James Rowe. 3r, who came eut to saddle him in | nounced for Admiral Grayson's color bearer, tomorrow’s great conflict Col. Matt J. Winn, general manager | The Latonia track continued heavy of the Kentucky Jockey Club, bas | yesterday, aithough a high wind and been advised by Trainer Sam Hil- | drying sun were extracting wmueh of dreth that Zev would reach Latonia |the dampness from the oval. Track today, accompanied by the two-year- | Supt, Nolte said t “that barring old Stanwix, whieh will be a starter | further rain the track will be in in & condition race tomorrow. | beet possible condition by Saturde DOWN THE ALLEYS BOUTHERN RAILWAY. £ FEFSE dE 114 124 108 T (1) . 108 127 181 114 191 198 563 2 o2 5 INTERNAL REVENUE. pecttd A4 a7 128 101 96 3l se=zu £l ! 3ise Blzreese 09 9% 9l 92105 95 . 560 495 57 tl=8sue 7§ erages! | sze831 §luE=kee &iui R0 - Dummy. McClintic . 136 49 4 HETTEH £l uzes: Totals.. & ] 33Tz’ Totals Viotory. 151 105 91 [ e Fihine % 8 7 Totals.. 480 434 431 Totals.. 404 438 481 | PUBLIC DEBT, GIRLS, TREASURY DEPT, S Registersd Acots. Parhar . 18 1B eies E| emzasf erald 11 or Biuladeii. | Mulros... ymmy . 4 Btaniey . Handicsp | g=eas Totals.. 544 548 510 EAST WASHINGTON OHURCH. £ 3 3 o 9 Tiekvies 2 118 i Rosley Marceron. 102 10 33 Totals. . W7 491 908 Oarrico Totals.. 3¢3 376 291 Adiinistrativ S'nstricker 91 Mortam. ... 8% Totals.. 377 ooonats. Totals.. 308 BUREAU OF STANDARDS. 33 546 - 3 | . 356 339 349 Totals.. 410 364 1 MASONIC. Albert Pike. 3 & o Daavid.... 07 i Frnoastar 105 110 100 Ebsrsole.. 100 110 Haadicep! 94 24 . 500 531 vid. BOUT FOR STRIBLING. NEW YORK, November 2—Young Stribling, Georgla school boy boxer, has signed & contract to box Jo Egan, Boston middlewelght, at Bos- ton, November 19 or 21. The match was made by “Pa” Stribling, the boy's father, who also conferred with Tex Rickard regarding a possible match at Madison Square Garden in December or January. HAR STAYS o CNED, LISy 004 406 37 Millions Use It -~ Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore 2EEeRR 35! [ 1 108 118 188 . 116 108 202 Rakei § ] ETITO T Kol asish §lseias sl Blasamy §lur¥es i s5f 22 §lase Blaey, 8l s1zee I &l u:m!s Bluanay Bl ueae M | 3288 §1 55228 Bl Eaui g}-"“ & i §| Zusk E isl | lm.-m-u-nduhwwunn». = “Halr-Grosm' is & dignified combing cresm which gives that seturd gloss and well groomed effect to your hair—tbet fisal touch to wood dress both fo busineys and on social “MairGroan™ ds greasajess; iso Belps grow thick, heavy, lustross bair. 'ware of greasy, barmful tmitationy. i 1 il i | ¢ H lil i | Baay 8] zuens I t is| On the SideLines With the Sporting Editor Y DENMAN. THOMPSON. ASHINGTON fans will do swell not to let their hopes in regard to a new manager for the Nationals soar too high. Since an- nouncement was made nearly three weeks ago that Donie Bush would not be retained as pilot here speculation as to his successor has caused the name of every known available field leader, and some who are not available, to be mentioned. Among them were Frank Chance and Lee Fohl, both since lined up for jobs with the White Sox and Red Sox, re- spectively. Other nominations jncluded Kid Gleason, who left the employ of Comiskey, in Chicago; Bill Dopovan, former star hurler of the Tygers, erstwhile manager of the Yankees, and now boss of New Haven in the Eastern League; Roger Peckinpaugh and Walter Johnson, who grace the local roster. Eddic Collins is the latest of the more prominent figures in base ball to receive attention, First reference to the star second-sacker of the White Sox as & possibility for the position here was made last Sunday, and since then the rumor—for rumor it is, that and nothing s STOwR to such proportions that deals to obtain him have been outlined, the only drawback to their consummation being that neitfier Presideat Comiskey of the White Sex ner President Griffith of the Nationals bas any knowiedge of them. One report has it that Stan Harris and Sam Rice constitute Chicago's terms for giving up Collins, and that the Washington management coun- tered with a proposition to toss in a wad of cash with Harris, but balked at losing Rice, too. Another deal arranged gratuitously is a three-cornered affair in- volving also the Boston Red Sox, with Pitcher Ehmke and Infielder McMillan coming here to be shunted on to Chicago, with the Hub entry landing a batch of unidentified Chicago and Washington talent. HERE'S THE WAY GRIFF PUTS IT. From the outset Clark Grifith has asserted ‘that he has no onme ldcfiujrely in mind for manager next season, and he reiterated this today. Al ] can say is that the question of filling the position of Washing- ton manager 1s nowhere near being settled,” Griff asserted today. “I do not wish to be put in the position of denying specifically that this or that man will be engaged when [ really do not know who the choice will fall on. I can say that I have not been approached by Chicago officials in regard to a deal for Collins, nor have I broached the subject to them. So far as I can tell now, it will be some time, possibly weeks, before 1 will be in a position to anngunce who will manage the Nationals next year. “I naturally am anxious to get this highly important matter settled, and T am working hard with that end in view. It is possible, of course, that sudden developments will bring the thing to a head in short order, but [ can frankly state that there is no likelihood of it now.” RENAULT IS PICKED ESAME BARN WILL SERVE TO DEFEAT JORNSON roomocy v, ¥Y QN CINCINNATI, November 2 —Mow different it in with netables of the NOW YORK. November 2.—Jack| 'Srf werld and other elcbrisios. Renault, Canadlan heavyweight, and | ¥ Snd Wy Ows, Soth Wt tu Floyd Johnson of Towa battle tonight in the main event of an all heavy- the purple and said te bé the jast word in the realm of winl welght card at Madison Square Gar- den. cat and sleep under the reof, Renault has been established s fa- Charles Nolte, track smperintend. ent at Latounis, hhs assigned quare vorite among riug followers, who believe his heavier hitting powers ters for the fwe cquime: stars in the same barn, which is one of the and ruggedness will overcome Jobn- courage mewest fn atcommodations and construction. 2 The stalls of the two, while they de not adjein, 3re not se far apart that they cannot make faces at onc another or hurl challeages to thelr heart's comtent were they se disposed. But Zev and My Owam are mot atars. George megro boxers, will meet in the ten- round semi-final. Billy Shade of New York will battle Jack Burke of Pitts- burgh and Dan Bright of England will box Bd Keeley of Bridgeport, Coun., in two eight-round contests. FIRPO CHALLENGED BY GIANT “APE MAN” S ST e i HAS EDGE IN BIG RACE, DUE TO SANDE | | i ar-olda—it i» hanily ex- pected thut they will maise amy mere ructioms than an secasional the Pampas” has been iuwited tof fight a Bolivian Indisn glant, who in make-up Is declared to resemble the | descriptions given by the naturalists | of the “ape man.’ l‘ Av.ii‘i-,: 4 r. m '.4,. A_ ii .',.' EXTRA HOLE CLASHES FEATURE GOLF EVENT Three extra-hole amatohes Teatured the second round in the annual com- petition for the Liberty cup yesterday at the Chevy Chase Club. Morven Thompson, chairman of the greens committee of the olub, and Gen. Charles G. Treat and Capt. C. E. Courtpey and J. Dryden went twenty-seven holes to a decision, while the contest between George °T. Dunlop and D. D. L. McGrew went te the nineteenth green before the winner was decided. ' The third round is being nlayed this’ afternoon and the semi-fingls and finals are to be staged tompr- row. Summary "(1#) defeated . Bmith ble (mprovement work is being carried on at the Wasbington Golt and Country Club course, Banks which were washed out by the fmdl raing are being sodded, tees are being returfed and the ecourse generally is being put in first-class shape. Harry A. Gillis wom the ringer tournsment of the Semiors' Golf As- soclation of Chevy Chase Club with & selected seorc of 63—3—60. R. W. Baker, with & selected score of 64— 1. was fecond. TONY THE BARBER’S “DIPPY DAGO DOPE” By Ed. We have playota high schesl footabull deesa week. Beezaness 1y gooda for not. Barber bees in orright—Beeanness High Tootaball vera bad. Middle High School of Stevie Da Krame play weeth Beezaness High boys. Play weeth is ds vight word to speka. 2 Evrs bessa Bark in Washernton Da tench, writ let to cheesa police uperintenda Balicona refusa to stoppa da gume. He aay Beezamess High Schools gottn have lesson pound tn de head. Beesancss High mak greata mistak. We gesta good advice—telln da concha to put Principal Davis tn for Middle High ball would taka da teama of Stevie Da Krema. We throw away deess game bayeause dey refusa to flla da gap weeth school teach. Doets White, da apitaball fostaball coachs, walk around Studyem Da Wilse weeth beega da chest. 1) dofeated Allan Lard | {E. 8. . | The total paid attendance in 1923, Wem da bowas bark wnion hear of deesn Fame dey write let 1o Samm Gomp. - Aska kim (0 stoppa da game. Mins Mike Mahon, Beezances High Schooln LN B MADE IN LONE SHOT| BOSTQN, Mass, November 2.—What | is believed to be & new world fecord was established here when George | Aulbach, rmf ssional at the Win- throp Golf Club. holed in ¥ on the! 335-yord fAfth hole of the club's course. According to the records two 330- yard tholes in 1 huve been made: one | by A. €. Lagdd xt Henley-ou-Thames | in 1912, and one by R. R. Benton atj ‘Merton Park, Bngland, in 1920. The longest drive for a hole in 1 ever recorded in the United States was made by J. G. Anderson at Brae- burn, wear here, a doZen years R@o. when he seored on the 328-yard fourth hole. The achievement, incidentally, is the tourth hole in one in Aulbach's golfing career and his third of the 1823 remson. TRIBE GAMES ATTRACT. CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 2. The attendance at Clevelind Americun home games was better the ason than in 1922, according to Barnard, president of the Indians. nard sald, was 558,000 in round nun- | bers, more than 30,000 above the 1822 | attendance. 1. L. TO MEET IN CHICAGO. NEW YORK, November 2.—The an- nual meeting of the nternational League will be held at Chicago during the week of Decergber 10. President John Conway Toole annpunced toduy. Chicago was decided upon, he said, be- cause it will be the scene.that week | of the snnusal gathering of the major leagues as well as the National Assocla- tion of Professional Base Ball Leagues. Call have softa heart. te stoppa da game. fulln back. wkid offn his head-—geeva surprise to Charla Guy Om have mice-a lamndry tick to hand to Docta White Sat- wrday aftaneon. Geeva greats beega surprise. Middle Migh no can nndrastan seegus! of Easta High—Charla Guy On maka da boys use Chimese number for geeva da seegual. Deesa will tears de Rair—ds shirts of Middle High boys—maks dem warm in da Adems eppla. Docta White nay it will be uppa Ml job for Guy On. Guy Om shaka 4s head—he say ke will coasts down bill weethout da gas. Frenka Ds Shosk hat twe-a-da-bit weeth Granna Da Hunt on deess De finksn feave-s da Goorgea-town boys—we decscharge da Jinksa. Mista Two-a-fesr always gat shave, baircut, manicnra from googia eye Greek barh in Geargo-a-towne—now evrm boy on da ileama come to firsta class barber shop. Can yeu guess dn name? We geeva da boys cemplete doll mppa for Bosta Massachewsa—don read da five an teuna ceni——read fiva thirta for fulla depe. Wen Mista Two-asfonr come in da shop we examine da head, da foot, da han. Da head is orright—da foot i vera fine—troub is weeth da han. Greek manicura cut frengn nall tos short. Two-a-four ne ean grabba da ball—maks da fumbla. Coacha Malomey maka him end mas untll feenga nail grow. Twe-a-four alla time cracka da joka—mak vera good end man for George-a-town. t Latonia : Luque Outstanding Pitcher of Year ACE OF CINCINNATI STAFF LEADS BOTH BIG LEAGUES Annexes 27 Out of 35 Games, Wlnnmg One More and Losing One More Than Bush, Who Top- ped Major Circuits in 1922, BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, November 2—Adolfo Luque, Cincinnatti's pitching ace, announced down in Orlando last spring that he was going to lead his league. It turned out that he only knew the half of it. He tad both leagues, and stands out as the most successful pitcher of 1923. - . Unless an crror is found in revising the official figures—which is any- thing but likely—Luque will stand forth as the possessor of a .771 aver- age, having won twenty-seven games and lost eight. _Luque’s figures are not far from those made by Joe Bush. the ace of pitching aces in 1922. Bush had twenty-six victaries and seven defeats for a percentage of .788. Had Bush worked in thirty-five games, as Lugue did, instead of only in thirty-three, the figures might have been even. Two triumphs as many years staff will have o be strengthened a for right-hande However, Peua | 1ot to keep It in the running. nock of the Yanks made u strong try | If Pennock and Jones are not good for the southpaws this season, | enough to repeat proportionately in ing through with nineteen v 1824, the “four-vear menace” of the and six defeats for a percen ¥ . which has the other clubs 760 and second place. worrying, may not prove such an nsuperable difficulty to overcome Trip Did ne H When Pennook went to Japan in the winter of 192223, it was asserted that he would lose his eficiency. when he came to pitch for New York in the summar. But that was where the predlotions went wild. Pennack ! pitched better ball than he had ever done since he stepped into the ranks of the big circuft It was odd that Pennock should ge of That is nearly | an good us Luque's showing and is | the best mark for the Amengean | League. in which at last & southpaw his finished ahead of the right-hand- ers, a type of pitcher in which the American League has always been ! strong. Jones Hax Good Yemr. cond best pitcher in American League was Sam Jor the Yankees, a right-hander. He won | twenty-one gumes and lost eight, for | age of 724, Third place in American League goes to Cole of Detroit, a left-hander, with thir- | teen victorics and five defeats for a | percentuge of . ! The big question now is, can Lugue, Pennock und Jones repent in 1924 On its answer hangs, in large | part, the champlonship hopes of two good ball clubs If Lugue canuot come back with at least two-thirds of his 1923 success it is evident the Cincinnati pitching Emblem Reserves are to hold a meeting tonight at T o'clock at the home of Joe Smith. Emblems will practice tomorrow before they faoe the Rover eleven Sunday on Mount Rajnier field. Much interest is being manifested in the Mackin Atheltic Club-Trinity Juniors fray, 1o be played Sunday at 11 o'clock on the Knicks' Field. only to turn up as @ pest to the “through” leading the league and b been with the Athletics in 1923 he checked that awful plunge they took G pected to prodace stirring battles will involve Mercury, Mohawk, and are ready to uncover their real strength. Final practice sessioms battle when the Mercury eleven tulies ) a sturdy defense when they humbled n Grimth Stadium. Should the|praced. A pass, Chamberlain to Pin- have achieved quite a feat. il o | don carried the ball over in the final Mobawks will again face the Sallor | blood,” the indians are deter- | rough Sunday if they uncork have revolved from Philadelphin to Boston and then back to New York efforts of Connie Mack, who ssw a pitcher whom he had released as tuking a principal part in the win- ning of & pennant. Had Penneck might 1ot have won u pennant for them, but he probably would have from second place to the cellar. ——— e RIDIRON teams in the hunt igr the District oot ball title are w0 appear in a number of difficult games Sunday. Five contests ex- Knickerbocker, Interior Department, Apache and Southern elevens. With several games behind them, these teams now have their plays perfected will be held tonight fn preparation for Sunday’s engagement Sandiot followers expect 3 real Seat Pleasant gridironers displayed the field against the Quantice | Lexington. The losers threatensd to rines’ second team Sunday af. twice, but the Marylanders winged-foot combination take thelyert soorea Seat Pleasant's firs measure of the Devil Dogs, they Will | 1ouchdown in the second perind. Hus- Once 'wmed By the Reina Mer- | cedes team of Ammepolis. 3 to 0, the | S0 o team Sunday afternoon at Union | 4 Considerably strengthened by mined to show the way te Merced The visitors make the goin < same brand of ball that humbled the Mohaws in their initial clash. i Two speedy elevens, With an array | of clever athletes, will be opponents when the Apache Athletic Club face the Southerns Sunday at Washing- | ton barracks. The two clubs are bitter rivals and a battle from start to finish is expected. Southern Preps and the Apache Preps, who have teen undefeated this vear. will meet | in a preliminary game prior to the big contest. | Clover gridirencrs will be the op- ponents of Mercury Juniors Swn- day at 1t o'clock on gridiren No. 1 of the Monumept Lot. Cirele Athletic Club will encounter the Navajo eleven Sunday at 2 o'clock at 5th and L streets southeast. Both teams have been practicing hard for the gume. 1f Interior Depagtme~ carries the same number of to tge stars who downed the = it will certainly With a height of seven feet two inches and an armspresd of eight together with a formidable unch and great agility, the gisnt 5 said to be a perfect specimen of the natural fghting man. According to a dispatch te La Na- | cfon from La Paz, Bolivia, the news- | papers have published & challenge | from the traiper of the glant, who | is an Indian named Camacho. He | offers to fight Firpo aix rounds when | Firpo arrives in La Paz on his way | to his home in Buenos Aires. | Camacho is twentg-three years old. | He towers one foof above KFirpo, and | in reach has an advantage of almost | a foot and a half over the Argentine, | His welght is not stated. | DUNDEE WHIPS HAMMER. BALTIMORE, Md. November 2.— Joe Dundee, _Baltimore, won ‘the | decision over Ever Hammer. Chicago, in a twelve-round bout Jast night. After Dundee hud been floored for NEW YORK, November 2.—Earl Sande’'s knowledge of the moode and wkims end racing wbilities of My Own will serve as an advantage to Zev when the prize three-year-olds meet in the Latonia champlonship on Sat- urday, racetrack enthusiasts declared today. They assert there has been no in- stance in racing history in which a jockey so thoroughly knew the capa- bilities of his own mount and the chief rival of that mount, for Sande, in the course of the 1928 racing = son has had a leg-up on Admiral Grayson's My Own in six victories and has handled Zev in ten of his fea- ture contests. Sande, however, declines to predict the winner of i a great horse, clally when running f ut I feel that Zeb is better. He i3 faster over shorter courses. How long he can stuy faster will b5 shown Saturduy at Latonia."” Docta Newt’ drop in da shop yesterday—gat mice-a trimma da busha whisk. He say ke have vera fina teama in Western High Schoola. Coacha Malomey #ry te tak csmpla Western High boys te play in Bosta Massachewsa gume. i Superintcnda Balloona say its orrighi—Commish Cunjo Da Rudolfa an Captain Oyst refusa. Dey say da Bosta Massachewsa footaball heestory is ‘wreng—geceva ds wrong depe abeut Paulie Reverc da great footaball playa. Yes, we reduce da price of red kair cut—we shava da nerk free—maka extra charge onia wen we use-a da tweese, HEWETT PLAYS WALTERS, HOWARD IN GAME TODAY. Tom Hewett is matched with Lewis | Howard University's undefeated Walters in one of the matches of the |foot ball eleven was to oppose Wil- District pocket billiard champlonship | berforce College team this afternoon tournament tonight at the Grand 3 o'clock in Grifith Stadium. Central parlors. Charles Bartelmes ! defeatod Clive Richinond, 100 to 18, | yeaer e’ Lo0M bas been scored on this last might. ; e It i satd. the sun never sets on the | game of polo. amater £0lf champion- in America was at Nt'-l in 1894, The first ship held offer Fort Humphreys team a stern battle Sunday on the fie Georgl\a avenues. Jackie Sulli- van is coaching the clerk combina tion and he outfit can trounce the soldiers. Tnless the dope is twisted, Knick- erbockers may be given a joit at the hands of the Navy Yard Marines Sun- day at 37th and R streets. <Coacl MeCarthy of the Georgetown eleven has been driving his players hard this week in preparation for the game. Lexington Athletic CF by the Beat Pleasant gr to 6, will encounter the Park View eam Sunday afternoon at 11 o'clock at Catholic University field. Final preparations will be made by Park View tomorrow at 2 o'clock, when practice will be heid’ on the Park View playgrounds, Gass. MacDonald, an, Dodge, Fred- defented erick Dieste, Baum, Thomas, MacKay and Back are asked to report. eam | 1d at Alaska oners, 12 | Ax a preliminary to the Mohawi- Reina Mercedes fray Sunday Park. the Stanton J fors will oppe ‘ih% Roamer Preps. Ray Holman of | the Stantons will be unable to play, | due to a fractured arm. | A chatlenge has been issued by the | Farragut Midgets, who are clamoring for games with teams in the 75-30- | pound class. Get in touch with Man- | ager Irvin Cohen, Potomac 1604-J. e Club, be arranged I | Louis Ross, 905 5th street. Station cleven is seeking for Sunday. according to J. Ellis, Lincoln 4963, Uniferms will be given 1o Lotus Athletic Club piavers at practice Sun- day morning at 1® o'clock at Uniom station plaza. Challenges to the Lotus cleven are bel received by the manager at Main 5099. the eount of nine in the fourth round, he won practically every round Dundec weighed 137% ana Hammer 138%. Pimlico Races, Baltimore October 30 to November 12 First Race, 1:45 P.M. | ll"n am, ezt traias Po, B B. dad W, B. & 4. | Eleotric Line. { Radiators and Fenders 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RBADIATORS ANY KIND SADE OR RIPAIRED. WITTSTATT'S R, and V. WORKS B19 Math, W, S0 4N P. M ML i port, R. O ) ) ) ) Y W L\ Price Speaks from the Regal Platform J o O One high Standard of Quality, 4 one small Profit and one low Price, “Six Sixty,” for every shoeinall Regal stores from Coast to Coast, simplifies Making and Selling, and makes it possible for us to share with you the savings and give you the great- est value in U. S. A. for “Six Sixty.” One Quality, One Price, One Profit REGAL 915-017 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. S Btaros tn All Principal Citics. 1203 F St. N.W. %emees, (Men's Exctustvely) )