Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1924, Page 8

TH E EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, SATURDAY MAY 17, 1924 SPORTS Record Crowd to See Kentucky Derby Today : Fine Iron Shots Win for Stevinson TURF ENTHUSIASTS JAM. LOUISVILLE FOR CLASSIC iMad Play and Bracadale Favorites With Easterners. il Black Gold Carries Hopes of West—Beau Butler and Transmute Dangerous. By the Associated Press L OUISVILLE, K toric Churchill Downs course . May 17.—The forty-nine-year-old question of east mecting west for turf supremacy comes up for decision on the his- today when twenty of the nation’s erack three-year-olds face the barrier for the fiftieth renewal of the Ken- tucky Derby East and west are divided into two camp with Har Mad Play and Bracadale the favored winner of the Louisiana Derb: F. Sinclair's choices of the cast, while Black Gold, at New Orleans last winter, is the hope of the west and the favorite of the race. Beau Butler, owned by E. R. Brad- y. and Harry Payne Whitney's Transmute, which finished second in the reakness a week ago, are cor idered dangerous contenders The race. with a total value of $63.800, will be over the Derby route of 2 mile and onc-quarter. The prize to the winner will be $53,800 in addition worth $5.000. while to a gold plate £3.000 1o the With prospeets o plenty of sunshine, cral manager of the Kentucky Jockes Club. prediets @ record-breaking crowd of 75,000 to 100,000 persons will witness the race. 1f the crowd ex- ceeds 75,000 officials said all records for lorse-racing attendance in this oot weuld be broken. Record Crowd Expected. \dications favored a recovd- tendance, as the city was full last night to the last bed: every hotel was Jjammed to the limit, and arly 100 special trains arrived from directions. Nobody knows how many thousands invaded the city in automobiles. During the early hours of last night thousands walked the Strects, ax there werc no amusements for them aside from the twelve round boxini contest between Sammy Mandell of Rockford. 1L, and Jack Bernctein of New York, former junior ightweight champion. Mandell won handily Although a warm day with Matt Winn, gen- Barly breaking experts agreed that to- is one of the most open story of the Derby, the field auality even with three of its htest stars withdrawn James, winner of the Futurity ter: Wise Counsellor, one of o early favorites, and Sarazen, un- - old. failed to £tand the rigors of training. Riack Gold on the Rail. Black Gold, owned by Mrs. R. M Hoots of Tulsa, Okla., will start from the favored number onc post position which is regarded as the best for a quick getaway and the worst in which to be left. Jockey Mooney who was astride Black Gold for his sensational race in winning the Derby Tuesday. will be in the saddle, while Earl Sande, rated as the premier jockey of the country, will have the mount on Bracadale »ut at Churchill Downs everyth was in readiness for the start the race, which will De about 4:45 pam. central standard time ards patrolled the stablds and the lorses, after a light jog early in the morning. were groomed to await the call of the mystic bugle as the signal z0 to the trial last e of o the Jatest tion present rangements at sent the very construc- nd clubhouse en sweep of se rom almost the rn into the streteh learly the first turn bevond the sh. Tn the clubhouse stand alone are some 1.300 boxes., cach with capacity of six seats Eight hun- bhoxes were added since last ind General Manager Winn sa it would have required at least 1,000 more to accommodate all of the ap- plicants, Data on Derby ticld weights, joo follow Wns Course word in T The grandst an unb; the Starters. with post posi- e vs and probable tions odds Post Tos. 1 Prob. Jockes. D. Mooney McAtee 1. Parke, M. Garner D. Hurn B. Marinelli L. McDermott G. Eliis L. Fator L. Lyke E. Coltiletti E. Sande & Johnson A Wilson C. Ponce W. Fronk 3. Wallace J. Merimee G. Carroll C. Lang Horse. Black Gold “Transmute “Klondske King Gorin 11 Reveaue Agent Thorndale Altawood Cannon Shot +Mad Play $Beau Butler Wild Aster +Bracadale Chilhowee 14 1Bob Tail 15 "Diogenes 16 Glide 17 Modest 18 Mr. Mutt 19 $Bafling 20 "Nautical “Whitney entry +Rancocas entry. IBradley entry. ARMY MAT AND RING HONORS ARE DECIDED BALTIMORE. May 17.—Tro- phics cmblematic 1924 boxing and wrestling championships of the United States Army wer Hawali last night, when doughboys stationed there by winning five out of eight hoxing thirty-four points ng with Bob 2 3 I H § 7 8 9 won by bouts amassed nd also led in wrestl of 18 M rd Corps Area, re- sional Army cham- knocking out Al Zone in rriott tained pro pionship _titl: Carpenter of first round. There were by the Canal two knoekouts and few thril the amateur bouts Several of the wat events spiritedly contested “The winners in were ch class, who will make up the ATmy’s team in the final Olympic tryou as Tollows: Boxing—112-pound cl ter D, Telleck. F Deacons, Hawaii Fort Bragz. N Patti, Hawaii 1 ker, Hawaii Corp. Fulk Fort Lustis. Va.: heavywelght Leslic Mayle, Fort bragg, N. ( Wrestling—i34-pound class, T. K. Crockett, Fort Benning, 158, Licut. Walter C. White, Camp Meade, Md.: 174 Lieut. E. V. Straack, Reserve Corps, New York: 191, Lieut. Francis M. Green. Camp Meade, U. S. COLLEGE NETMEN LIST MATCHES ABROAD NEW YVORK, May 17.—Special matches between the combined Yale- Harvard tennis team and the Davis cup teams of France and Spain have been arranged for this summer, when the American collegians tour Europ These contests will be played in Par and Barcelona. respectively. after the Colicgians terminate their invasion of Encland, _ 3 TPentative dates call for the plaving of the match against the French team on August 15, and that against the Spanish Davis cup combination on August The Yale-Harvard team Will sail from New York on July 5 and arrive in London on -July 13, Where a schedule of matches against the leading English club and college teams will be played, terminating with a match against a combined Ox- ford-Cambridge team e ————— TURF PLANT IS SOLD. BALTIMORE transferring the r of Commander John K. L. Xnown race horse owner, to the Laurel Park Stud Farms Company has been filed. It is understood that the property has not entirely been disposed of by Commander Ross, but has merely been transferred to the compamy, in which he iz =aid to be & part owner, Wal- Floyd Wood, Sam Ba- Finch, Sergt. o! 118, . Phillip 135, Corp. orp. _Penic Capt Md.. estate Roxs, well Laurel ;| | Md.. May 17.—A deed | $6,000 will go to the second horse, hird and £1,000 to the fourth. BIG SCHEDULE TODAY FOR LOCAL COLLEGES | Al members of the varsity group of | the Washington area were to engage in some form of competition. athletic and otherwse, today. Base ball games, tennis, lacrosse, rifle shooting contests and track and field meets were on the program. But two home affairs are on the list. Catholic University's ninc has a date at Brookland with the William and Mary base ball team, that was kept out of action at Georgetown esterday by rain allaudet and George Washington are booked for a track and field meet at Kendall Green. corgetown athletes are expected to active at West Point and Annapo- At former place. the Blue iray track and field athletes arc Scheduled to encounter the squads of |the_Army and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. while at the Maryland capital the Georgetown freshmen and | Navy plebes are to play base ball | Marylan, base ball team is at Charlottesville for a game with Vir- ginia, its tennis team at Swarthmore | for a'tilt with the Little Quakers, and |its lacrosse team at Baltimore for a battle with Mount Washington Ath- letic Club. tifle teams of George Washington and Maryland are to compete in the national intercollegiate rifie cham- pionships on the range at the Naval Academy, in Annapoli | A six and onc-half games away. Base Ball AS BIG LEAGUERS PLAY IT & . 2" GeT 6000 LeHT § WHEN READING-. 5. B 4. DOIT READ v AN UMNATURAL POSITION . ¢ 5. REST EYES AS IT- THIS IS ME < ONLY WAY. IVhat things can a player do to im- | proze his batting eye? | Answered by JACK BENTLEY | Piteher. New York Giants. Known as a terrific slugger. Purchased from Baltimore for approximately $65.000— and worth it. | Take care of your eyes | 1am very sure that careless read- ing and too many movies are very hard on good batting. Avoid read- | i1g too long or in an unnatural pos tion. such as lying down. Use a proper light over your back. 1 don’ {ever rcad on a train. because it is hard on my cyes. But you have to |study to improve your mind, so idon'i use this as an excuse to dodge | school books. Now. development is another angle. T can see but one important rule to help your batting, and it is. “Prac- tice makes perfect,” and if you keep trying to hit you will gradually im- { prove your ability to hit. Ty Cobb |takes a hali hour extra batting | practice any time he seems to be in a slump. (Copyright, 1 { Associated Editors. Tnc.) GAINS FAME; STOPS. SACRAMENTO, Calif.. May After attaining some local pugilistic fame by winning two boxing bouts | by knockouts earlier this week, Floyd Glotzbach, chauffeur and former hus- band of Mme. Margaret Matzenauer, opera singer, last night failed to ap- pear for his third scheduled bout. BERNSTEIN IS BEATEN. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 17. Sammy Mandell of Rockford. TIL. defeated Jack Bernstein of New York, former junior lightweight champion, in a twelve-round contest last night. PITT WINS TRACK MEET. PITTSBURGH, May 17.—University of Pittsburgh defeated Carnegie Tech in a track and field meet here, §1 to 4 NETMEN ARE HOPEFUL. in the singles of the Wardman Pa | invitation tournament. but the con- | testants hope to resume competition tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Boxing at the Washington bar- racks, which was drowned out last night, has been postponed until Wed- { nesday night. = I don’t ! 17.—| Soggy courts again postponed play Brooklyn at St. Lo | battle " with GRIFFS PLAYING TRIBE; BROWNS HERE SUNDAY Bueky Harris' henchmen today are playing the final of the series with the Cleveland Indians, Sater- Tupted yesterday om account of rain. Fred Marberry was billed to pitch for the Natiomals against either Stan Coveleskie, veteran spitballer, or Joe Shaute, semsa- tional young lefthander. Tomorrow the St. Louis Browns, who recently have been providing fireworks in the American League Tace, are due te open a set of four re. President Grifith today was mo- tified that Outfielder George F' er, recently awarded to the Na tionals over the claim of Minneap- olix, would report morrow. TYGER SLAB CORPS SERIOUSLY CRIPPLED DETROIT, May 17.—Turee of De- troit’s first string pitchers—George Dauss, Earl Whitehill an1 Sylvester Johnson—have left the Tygers in Philadelphia and gone to Youngs- town, Ohio, to see “Bonesett Reese. These pitchers, who have been Man- ager Cobb's main reliance this season, are suffering from sore arms. Herman Pillette, another first string pitcher, rejoined the club at Philadel- phia Yesterday. He is recovering from an illn the pitchers and the uncertainty concerning the immediate availability of Pillette leaves the Tygers' mound staff seriously handicapped Holloway, who has been used mainly for relief pitching and Lil Stoner, who started well, but whose arm went bad in his last game head the list of those still with the club. “Rip” Collins has not appeared in a game this season and is said to be in poor condition to start. Bert Cole. lanky southpaw, has appeared in elght games and still has to win one. Rivers, Clarke and Lu- dolph are recruits. > MEET TO ILLINOIS TEAM. TURBANA. 111, May 17—lilinois over- whelmed Michigan in a dual track meet, 106 to 28, the Wolverines tak- ing but three of the fifteen firsts. They were shut out in three event. the quarter mile, 120-yard high hur- dles and hammer throw, and held to third place in six more s . WILL PLAY IN HAWAIIL By the Associated Press HONOLULU, May 17.—University of Colorado has accepted the invita- tion of th a foot ball team here in the play two game fall to MAJOR LEAGUE PENNANT | RACES VERY MUCH ALIKE “TER one month of competition the two major leagues are running on a remarkably even balance of comparative and sectional strength. In cach organization New York leads and Philadclphia trails, Cincinnati and St. Louis, western clubs, cach but half a contest back, challenges the eastern leaders mediates flit and founder in a frec scramble for the other positions. The inter- Abandoning science and the dinary conventions of the big leagues, the Giants and Cubs relapsed into primitive slugging vesterday. When it was over McGraw's team. always at home in a fight, perched atop of the league after four days in second place Ten pitchers were thirty-three players or- among who scored | twenty-eight runs on thirty-four hits of which four were Terry. a substitute nt first bas man, made two of the circuit blows. Young and Grantham had the others The final score was 16 to 12. The fans entered into the spirit of the thing and gave a harmless pop-bot- tle shower for Umpire Sweeney The supposed demoniac Reds made another graceful bow as Bancroft's Braves drove Luque from the box for the second time in two days and pulled his team out of first place. Yeargin, a recruit right-hander, kept the Cincinntti hits scattered in $-t0-3 victory Rain held George Sisler's aggres- sive Browns off the backs of the un- offending Yankees in New York and also prevented the Washington-Clev land game. Ty Cobb warmed up in an informal a negro attendant at Fhiladelphia after which the attend- ant was discharged and the Tygers beat the Athletics, 3 to 1. Hauser made his sixth home run Boston retained t place. a shade ahead of the Tygers, by winning a twelve-inning battle from the White . 4 to 3. Boone made four straight hits. The reincarnated Cardinals traveled eleven innings with Brook- Iyn in a game that waxed as it waned. The Robins tied the score in the ninth and again in the tenth, but could not match’ Flack's homer in the eleventh and St. Louis won, 6 to 5. Loose fielding in the first inning beat Kremer, Pirate recruit, although home: Bil |he allowed but one hit between the |first and tenth of a ten-inning con- test which Philadeiphia won. 4 to 3 on two hits and a sacrifice in the final round. DENMARK ANB HUNGARY BREAK EVEN AT TENNIS COPENHAGEN. May 17.—Petersen of Denmark's tennis tcam defeated Takats of Hungary in the first singles event of the second round of the Davis cup match, Buropean zone. Pe- tersen won, 6—2, 6—3, 6—3. Hungar event when Kehling defeated Ulrich | of Denmark, 10—S, BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS 6—0, 6—4. Club. w. New York..14 St. Loumin...14 Boston ....12 Cleveland. 12 Detroit ....13 Pet. 809 B 345 522 542 4TS 440 202 GAMES TOMORROW. St. L. at Was Cl at N. ¥, Boston at Detroit. L. 9 10 10 1 11 12 14 Philadelphia 7 GAMES TODAY. Oleve. at Washingt St: Louis at N 7' Chicago at Boston. Detroit at Phila. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES, Detroit, 3; Philadelphia, 1. Boston, 4; Chicago, 3 (12 innings). Other games postponed (rain). NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. New York..16 10 15 Cineinnati..15 10 .600 hicago ...16 13 .552 Brooklyn ..13 13 .500 Boaton ....11 11 500 Pittsburgh, 12 14 455 St. Louis...10 15 .400 Philadelphia 7 14 333 s GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. Brooklyn at Cinei. Boston at 8t. Louis. Phila. at Chicago. ‘Boston at Cinoinnati. New York at Chicago. Phila, at Pittsburgh. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY’S GAMES, New York, 16; Chicago. Boston, 8; Cineinnati, 3. Philadelphin, 4; Pittsburgh, 3 (10 innings). & St. Louis, 6; Brooklym, 5 (11 iwgw). Hawaii University to send | the | won' the second singles | the | | | | | { | | i | of vour left foot, with the heel just Antyslis Covrier<f ALEXANDER e GREAT RAN (S50 MiLES (N ONE DAY. Players, May L OREN MURCHISO! find himself in a real race when he attempts the base-circli stunt against time in Clark Griffith Stadium Monday afternoon. In this feature that is to precede the 1 THE. PRICELESS FLORENTME DIAMOND —13912 carats WAS OME TE SOLY B A PEASANT or £2.15 Re* \Archdeacon, Fastest of All Race Murchison , national sprint champion, probably will z ational-Marine game on the Washington Olympic fund benefit program, the Newark Athletic Club speed merchant likely will be opposed by Maurice Archdeacon of the White Sox as well as the fastest available runners of the Nationals and the Browns. traveling around the base paths. And Maurice Archdeacon holds the workd record While with the Rochester International League Club three years ago, Archdeacon at a base ball field day circled the bases in 13 2-5 2conds, just two-fifths of a second faster than the time made by Hans Lobert of the Reds, former record holder. Now, in going around the base paths, a distance aggregating 120 yards from base to base, Archdeacon covered approximately 100 yards on a circular track in 10.7 sec- To beat that Murchison would have to move at the highest turns. That means he onds. specd he ever has flashed. 125 yards, allowing for Murchison has assured the committee in charge of raising Wash- ington’s quota of the Olympic fund Manager John Evers of the White Sox tl that he will be here Monday and morning was requested by wire by both Col. Robert M. Thompson, president of the American Olympic committee, and Clark Griffith, president of the Nationals, who is loaning stadium and his ball club to the committee, to send Archdeacon to the National Capital for the event. w such fast men competing, five tenth-second watches will be used on the runners. None being available here, the watches were ordered by telegraph this morning by R. Harris & Co. The; ill be handled Monday by Cy Macdonald, Doc White, athletic director at Central High School and former White Sox pitcher; George Green, former athletic coach at Western High School; C. E. Beckett, physi- cal director of the Y. M. C. A, and Darrell Crain. All are prominent track and field officials and experienced timers. WASHBURN IS INVOLVED IN TENNIS CONTROVERSY N velop into a Teapot Dome of has W YORK. May 17—A possibility player-writer interpretation of the amateur tennis rule may de- that the controversy over the sport, with sweeping investigations, resulted from announcement that the amateur status of Watson M. Washburn will be questioned before the Davis cup and Olympic committee. Inside Golf By Chester Hortou: The correct position of the left| wrist at the top of the back swing 1 describe as the “S o'clock position.” | That ix. the left forearm, with the wrist straight in line, would fit on 1 clock face where the hour hand would be at 8 a'clock. The right wrixt corresponds the minute| at 6 o'clock. | in starting the club back- ward from the ball you have trouble shifting sour weight, try thix: Give your- a shove with the left arp trom the elbow to the shoulder. Shove thix elbow lightly into your left side—and over you'll &o. Come up slightly onto the side slightly off the grom You will ob- serve nmow that the clubhead, having been given thix start, will swing on around toward the right of itx own volition, but you must keep the left arm in close to your body and also keep the left forearm from rolling over. From the point where the club- head ix out to the right of you, sweep it on up with the left arm have in mind that you are, with your right hand, turning up a plate, fastened to your hand, so that you would carry it with the palm turned up beneath it. Keep the left wrist in line with the forearm all the way through. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) NEAB; 220-YARD RECORD. LINCOLN, Neb., May 17.—Erwin of the Kansas Aggies, winning the 220- vard dash from Locke of Nebraska, in the Kansas Agricultural College-Ne- braska University track meet, came within one-tenth of a second of the world record. Erwin’'s time was 20 9-10 seconds. Nebraska won the meet, 78 to 39, taking nine of the fifteen events. FIGHTER IS PUNISHED. PARIS. May —>Mariano Bar- | baresi, Italian heavyweight, has been indefinitely suspended by the Inter- national ' Boxing Union. Barbaresi refused to continue fighting after the fifth round of his meeting with Er- minio Spalla, the Italian champion, in Rome last December. Washburn, a nominee for the Amer- ican Olympic team and a stanch sup- porter of the amateur rule, who led the fight against Tilden in the West Side Tennis Club, when that organi- zation voted to suppert the inter- pretation of the U. S. L. T. A. is said to have admitted that he was ector in a concern which manu- factured tennis racquets at Dayton, Ohio. This admission, it was contended by Edward Conlin, tennis referee and leader of the pro-Tilden forces in the fight at the West Side Club, con- stitutes a_violation of the amateur rule. which Washburn had supported It will also be the basis for a_ques- tioning of his amateur status, Conlin sai Conlin’s disclosure climaxed an in- teresting day in the tennis controversy. The University Heights Tennis Club, by a substantial majority, voted to support the interpretation and the official call was issued for the meet- ing of the executive committee of the U. S L. T. A, recommended by Presi- dent Wightman, to consider the call- ing of a special meeting of the na- tional association for a reconsidera- tion of the disputed ruling. It is expected that when the exec tive committee meets on June 4 it will order the call for the general meeting of the association, and that Tilden, in conformance with a recent announcement, will withdraw resignation from the Davis cup and Olympic teams and abide by the de- cision of the meeting of the national association. Virginians Back Tilden. RICHMOND, Va., May 17.—By an overwhelming majority, tennis play- ers of the Country Club of Virginia voted their approval of the stand taken by William Tilden, 2d, on the Pplayer-writer rule. TWO STARS ARE LOST TO U. S. OLYMPIC TEAM NEW YORK, May 17.—American Olympic track and field hopes were hit a hard blow when Richard W. Landon, who won the running high jump at the 1920 Olympics, and Willie Plant, national indoor walking cham- pion, informed the Olympic committee they would have to withdraw as can- didates for the team because of busi- ness reasons. Both have been regarded as certain point winners for the United States at the Paris games in July. PLAN TO PLAY ABROAD. NEW YORK, May 17.—Miss Marion Hollins, former woman's national £olf champion, expects to seek the British woman’s title next year. and she hopes that of Chicago, present American wom- an champion, and Miss Glenna Col- | lett of Providence, R.° L, former champion, will accompany her to England, —-~— his | Miss Edith Cummings | —By RIPLEY. [ Nk DeMacaio (Besumon? tesm- Texas Leogoe, WALKED' 1) ToMes N SUCCESSION Segl. 1800, | 'D. C. SCHOOL STARS "IN MEET AT PHILLY Washington high s Central, Tech and Eastern—will be well represented the scholustio mpionsnip 1d games at Franklin today. Hardell of veral of th the meet after the but it was not until Coacl Collins of Eastern that three of his most letes would ma ne Bond high ju broad jumper, and quite eflicient at the will rry the light blue and white « astern into the Quaker City gzames aker of Central should hear watch- ing in the field events, while Charley T'ugh of Tech is being counted upon | in the 100-yard dash. Business and Eastern were forced to postpone their titular series mateh yesterday on account of adverse weather conditions, will an- nounce ate for their meet- ing after ch-Central tilt next in national | e track and Field, Phila- v of Central and| o decide youngste Club vesterday Elmer to ir s to games, that announced talented trip “ per: White egory half mile. ‘ who is nine that new the al Tech High's nine cxpected ¢ the way to the Marlboro High | today on the Washington dizsmond point E ol barruc Neven Virginin high schools we offer competition in the trict of the Virginia League field and K meet ' the new ficld at Alexundria | Hizii School George Mason. tu Haymarket, Manassas. Lee: Floris and Alexandria high planncd to entor and | | matches today, with on’ ‘the Tech mbia Country 11 CREWS TO FIGURE IN COLLEGE REGATTA PRINCE triple tie will be raced off in the gatta late today on Lake Carnegic which eleven Yale. Harvard. Princeton and Cornell will compete in four events. Yale, Cornell and Princeton v crews have a leg negie cup. The other races will b Junior varsity—vYale Freshman—yYale ornell 150-pound and Princeton. John M. Francis re in crews arsity cach on the Car- nd Princeton Princeton and crews—Harvard. Jr.. of Tre represents the third generati ‘fan\i!) to pull a sweep | Red"" vearling shell | Twenty-five vears ago John M | Francis, father of the yYoung oarsman and now editor of the Troy Times, paced the Cornell freshman crew that won _championship honors in the Poughkeepsie regatta of 1588, A | quarter century before that the late | Charles Fran grandfather of | today’s stroke oar, who afterward became American ambassador to ungary, rowed as a fresh- Yale Austria- man at Cornell | SISLER I{ITTINGV BALL George Sisler, pilot of the Browns, inspired by the race his players are making to overcome the Yankees, is swinging into a batting stride that promises to make him a dangerous contender for the American League championship. He has collected five hits in his last three games through Wednesday, giving him an average of COLLEGE BASE BALL At Charlottesville—V. P. I, 3; Vir- &ini . At New Haven—Yale, 2; mouth, 1. At Athenx—Georgia, 9: Auburn, 0. i At Macon—Mercer, 6: North Caro- na, 2. At At Teeh, 0. At Newton—Boston Penn State, 0. At Hamilton—Rochester, gate, 1. At Worcester—Holy Cross, 6; Seton Hall, 3. At Urbana—Notre Dame, Dart- tn—Oglethorpe. 1; Georgia College, 4; 41 Col- New Orleans—Loyol At Oxford—Mississippi unipni A mmien 4: Cente- T.. 23 Mix- Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. Cores_installed in any make. 10 DIFFERENT MAKES iuurou, WITTSTATT'S . and F. WORKS 319 13th, Fr, 6410, 1425 P, Fr, 8036, | pla | his chip representing | DEFEATS DAILEY, 2 AND 1, IN CHEVY CHASE TOURNEY Columbia Golfer Makes Three Great Recoveries in Downing Georgetown University Star—Only Poor Work Is Done on Greens. BY W. R. McCALLUM. S TEADY, determined goli, a trio of the finest oi iron shots and a bit of fast thinking won for Miller B. Stevinson of Columbia the annual spring golf tournament of the Che son defeated John F. Dailey, jr.. of Georgetown U; N. Y, by 2 and 1 in a final match marked by & through the fairway and very mediocre putting ¢ Chase Club yesterday. Stevin versity and Rochester erally splendid work Dailey can lay blame for his defeat at the door of his putter, while Stevinson, with three of the best iron shots he ever made, laid the match away, even though also failed to putt in his vsual accurate style The match was played over a course soggy irom the rains ot the last week, but the soft ground didt seem to cut down the distance of the finalists, both oi whom arc long hitters off the tee. Dailey proved to be the longer, using steel-shaited clubs, although Stevinson was far behind him and was more consistent The first of the trio of great shots by the winner came on seventh hole. where Stevinson alf hit his tee shot and then his low midiron shot within five of the hole. Dailey was only feet away with his niblick pitch, took three putts At the twelfth Stevinson threw a mashie shot six feet beyond the pin and holed the putt for a birdie & Far behind Dailey off the tee at sev- | enteenth, Stevinson again banged a midiron shot up against the pin, | shutting the door to his rival, whe at this point appeared well on his ay to square the match. Dailey lost venteenth and the match Putt Fails Dailey. Dajley’s putt for a four at the teenth, where Stevinson was 1 up. hung on the very lip of the cup. Stevinson holed his two-footer for a half and then quickly knocked Dailey's ball to the opposite side of the green. Had he not done s0 Dailey’s ball might have dropped in for @ 4. but Stevinson was entirely within his rights. That bit of fast headwork possibly saved Stevinson the hole, for Dailey's ball might hav: been jarred into the cup tevinzon topped his second shot to the first hole, while Dailey's second found trap. and a 5 resulted They halved the both ing their upproaches wnd the third in two fine 4s. with driving 200 yards. The fourth Ived in 3, while Stevinson got at the fifth, after a we putt when he laid Da a which the latter failed to ne- with his niblick. Dailey w on his second shot but luid within three feet Break Finally Comes. The first break where Dailey three p iron the only laid feet ten but badly, spl Datles was b proach came almost tts and with five three putts at the the hole after Stev shot, but got back a hole at | the long eighth, where he pushed his mashie shot @ trap after two fir wooden club shots. They halved the ninth in Dailey again taking three putts Stevinson topped his mashie the tenth. Dailey squar a fine Again Dail st him hole e | where he played a fine mashie iron shot to the green and again took three putts while Stevinson. also home in two. got down in the regulation numbe Stevinson me two up again at the twelfth by virtue of a fine mashie shot and a zood putt lost the thirteenth w he half his iron shot into the diteh in re gree: n though Dailey was won the hole, for Stevin- d to reach the green in two. | Both Have Troubles. Dailey hooked his second sk took the hole tovk lose | iron seventh on's great shot at d with putter eleventh, where t the [ fron son fui and he took three Dailey a half the edge of t shots and & 10 get down Dailey wa fifteenth green in r ung or oling 1 vinson ho. the allery seventeent thought to square i the door with a [to within te feet of Dailey’s niblick shot back edge of the green short and he failed to down When Stevinson to the dge the cup. | hole nd matceh. 2 and | Roland MacKenzie Beaten. in the natu of an rred in the second flight final oland R. MacKenzie. winner of Cashington and Indian Spring tourneyvs, was beaten by C. A Fuller. 6 and 4 ards of Stevinsor on shot while over His chip w get his putt n his putt won the ereat the hol. An event oce Stevinson and Dailey fol- Our Par Stevinson Dailey Jamas . pion of the played the Davis, jr. junior Columbia Country t eleven holes in under fours to win in the from R. A. Loftus of Chevy Chase and then repeated in the afternoon to with the first flight consolation from Page Hufty Club three morning Summaries. First fight: semi-faal—J. F. Dailey, jr.. Rochester, N. Y. defeated W. E. Tuckrman Chovy Chase s wid 4 M B, tevinson. Colum: . defeatod Guy M. Standifer, Chevs Ohase. 1. Finai—Stevison defoated” Datiev. |, Consolation—Page Hufty. unattached, | from . L. Bond. 34, by defanits I O Davie: jr.. Columbia, defeated R. A. Loftus. | Ghace. 5 and 3. Fizal—Dais defeated Hufty. | Second Bight—C. A. Fuller, Chery Chase, defeated G. P. Lynde. Washington, 8 and ':; g..':z‘.‘l cKenzie. Coiumbia, glefested E a0 . jr.. Baltimore, 4 and 3. Finai—] L e onsolation—J. . Brawner, Columbia, de- feated Royal W. Gill, Baltimore, 6 and 4: ‘. M. Porter, Columbis, defeated E. T. Harrell, Argyle. 1 up in 20 holes. Finai—Porter de: feated Brawner, 3 and Third fight—C. N. Agnew. jr.. unat defeated C. B. Hatoh, 'llbi,l 1 \lp:‘;f‘gt i defeated E.'W. Freeman: up. * Final—Agn Tavdicks 1 up. T e Consoistion—Gen. C. G. Treat, Chevy Chase. . Doyle, Columbia, by default: Columbia, defe AW, ngton, 3 and 1. Fizal—Treat 2 and 1. Fourth flight—L. D. Neumaan, Bannockburn. defeated J. I. Power. Washington, 4 and 2: Morven Thompson, Chevy Chase, defeated W. A. Quigley, Chevy Chase, 8 and 7. Final— Thompson defeated Neumans. 7 and 6. Consolation—0. J. De_ Moll. Columbia. won from W. W. Rapley, Columbia. by defaulf H. H. Saum, Columbia. defeated S. B. Bain. Washington, 2 and 1. Final—Saum defeated De Moll, 4 and 3. Fifth fight—H. 8. Pope, Indian Spring, d: feated E. B. English, Columbia, 1 up in 19 holes: P. 8. Ridsdale, Chevy Chase. defeated W. P. Wood, Coun Club of Virginia. 4 aad 8. Final—Ridsdale defeated Pope, 3 and 2. ' Consolation; final—Hugh MaoKens bia, defeated W. F. Turton, 1 up TODAY 'BASE BALL "% AM ARK Washington vs. Cleveland Tickets on sale Spalding's, 1338 ¢ 8. || from 8:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. Tickets on sale at Hecht's Co. @ F St to] | to | | | | cham- Chevy | URBAN BEST BOWLER IN CAPITAL TOURNEY BY H. H. FRY. w failed Bowling the leaders in ppeur in le various cla the Capital tournament rolied last nig Association final session | Arthur Urbun stands out as the sta | of the tournament, leading in singlr d all-events. sharing with We man in the doubles and having roll with Manhattan team that fir ished third. There is to be a ga night next week when the prizes w be distributed u the Knights of Pythiax duckpinn did not do so well at Baltimore, 1 ng five the rolled, the big lead of obtained the first teh city carries them to 180 n over the fraternity Marylane of six games bur in pin Luckpin night to con for the openinx mant next Tue i the schedu -minute entrie A meeting Washington ciation was held las plete arrangements of the ual tourn: day v th alleys dutes may Tas an ght filled Prizes for the xeusom just © Il be awarded in the Washingte dies” League tonight only th winne but all the leagu re w their friends are hand in the confer Post Depart L prize Low pecte CHEVY CHASE SENIOR TEAM KEEPING BUSY Ch that t Warwick out se Seniors ack tomorrow, are expect their roug the Woodside nine the Chevy in toda Cha with 30 game at tield Duryee. Curtis. Fisher, Tribby McAuliffe, R. MecAuliffe, Atherto Frisbie . Hearn, O'Day, Alexander an o'clock on due Maryla 4 tic Clu s farmer’ tosm the a e Pierce Midgets range a gan Manager phoned ANADIAN RACING BEGINS TORONTO, May 17— racing season opens Park today with th newal of the King's and cne-eighth and up, as the fe ‘ MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis. 5: §t. Paul. 3 Milwaukes. 9: Kansas Cits. Other teams not scheduled ture race INTERNATION AL Reading-Jersey_City—Ruin Rochester, 5: Syracuse. 4. Baltimore. 9: Newark. 0. Toronte. 7: Buffalo. 6 . SOUTH ATLANTIC Charlotte, 5; Ashevills, 1 LEAGTE, T LEAGUE. 34 FLORIDA STATE Lakeland. 6; Dastona, 4 Bradentown, 6—2; St. Petersburs. 4—4. Orlando. 9—2: Tamps. 4—b. LEAGUE. VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Rocky Mount. 1: Norfolk. 0. Wilson. 9: Petersburg. 3 Portsmouth-Richmond—Rain PIEDMONT LEAGLUF Durbam. 2: Winston-Salem. 0 Groenshoro Raleigh—Wet. grounds. High Point, 15: Danville. 10 SOUTHERYN LEAGU Little Rock. 4. 5. 10; Chattancoga mphis. 1 4 APPALACHIAN Bristol, 6: Greenville, 4. Kingsport, 3: Johnson City. 2. Morristown, 1; Knox: 9. LEAGUE. TROUSERS MATCH YOUR ODD COATS .65 S $4m u EISEMAN’S Seventh at F In eur tremend- ous stock of Bigh- arade ol - woel Irousers—yen are siment sare ie