Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1925, Page 31

Chapter 10.—Needed Encouragement. BY STANLEY Y £ Hughey M Yibition ga only fear was th game or keep m s When th This w for time our district nn was the base ball hero aroun League pennants, tl vears the Chi Pirates tur: Going etk ute t game. ing de car in Yhaving of the No came 25-cc Ean half close ably wa in the co Bush Donie B Btop of the traction fo smallest 1 majors. I re dldn’t have Erow That v §owover. Before was spe his territ Impossible came in 1 weathe from getti ig day a I still been mad s i was an weel as conside to W ng would tur Att that ound ed all ov ¥ and was tl leagu 1d thi zled youngster, the Wiikes-Barre club of the New Weeks ahead of time I made plans to see the contest. or something unforeseen, would prevent the ng to Wilkes-Barre, s rived T took the afternoon off at the colliery. assistant weighmaster. n (BUCKY) HARRIS. st chance to see a major league team was a red-letter day. Jennings and his Detroit Tigers were booked to play tate League in an ex- My York My application So had those of others in rduct in the valley. He had won three American dvance. d a home ton. He 1008 and 1909, although in the first two | world series and the Pittsburgh rs in 1909. ! i Inside Golf By Chester Horton— ' n right skete than studving the ecollapse ic in the forward swing the herewith speaks more plainly words. The sketch shows how the right side has iropped down- ward just before thke clubhe reaches the b Due to this drop- ving or collapsing there is n tend- ency for the weight of the body to fall back onto the right lex, since the dovwnward ment of the right »ide has, at the same time, a backward inclina- tion. the of the |RiGHT wip | corLARSE - SI0E DowN. clubhead. the ball, to start upward; all follow-throuzh ix cut short—thie club gets only to the ba then starts upward. 1t is possible, of | course, for the ball to he hit a fairly olid hiow, but if so the ball will merely roll along the ground. If the luithead hits below the center of the bail the shot will be lofted. It the hhead hits above the center of the the shot in topped, either badly or partly. The forward swing is a half cirele, where the back swing has been a half ellipse. | PAR FIVE the first shortst ol na it t n't suppose the or d a their my doirg ght of Donte exhibiti 1 looking upor hoped some to emulate I was e Loy one who had his first league b in act on th home. Tony Walsh found a s slde me. asked after tra ¢ your pockets | look at my ball good t rattling you bet on Donie’s W “Made T anss ktdding be a big rk Made Him Blue. to see Bush work,” now I've been 1f thinking I'd some day gue shortstop. I didn't know they had to be that fast to get By. Gosh! He's a wonder. I'd give anything if I thought I ever could be half as good. Guess I'll pay more attention to work in the mine and 1ess to base ball after this.” “Now, listen,” Tony Interrupted. “You're only a baby as ball players go. I don't know whether you'll ever have the real stuff or not. But don’t quit. Don’t turn yellow just because the job looks tough. Keep plugging away. If don’t make Zood, you'll have the satis of knowing that you tried and didn't lie down.” “But mys le - you [ t ush,” T ever hope to t protested. * you're li use farehand “T'll bet Bush figured W years back just vou're figuring now when he saw e old-timer in tion. Some a kid like you'll run him out job. A guy can do apything he his mind on, if he s8is it firm enough and hangs like a bulldog That was pretty ~fetched, . but Tony cheered me up a T cer needed encourage Seldom have 1 been €0 down In the Tony talked me into the belief that I might, after all, become major Jeague sh p when I grew up He w and always when I nseded him, a cheerful, good-natured, tfue friend. He was killed in the yalnes near Pittston before I led a big league pennant winner. But he lived to see me reach the majors and mcome manager of the -Washington club. fast s starti wher ked ' Tony came back. his on t per- 1ot ai rent 1 (Copyright, 191 ce a Big Leaguer. LEARNS GRID COACHES % ARE NOT EASY TO LAND the Assox JThe me ashandsome enable take its W P.F Tomorrow—I F: offer of what university to reach out and f foot ball cos Dr athletic director at Washington University, said in com- menting on that school's efforts to ob- e & sxifivon todmtior Which wontd g6t it on the foot ball map. Washington announced some time back It would be willing to pay at least §10,000 a year to the right man. TEN-ROUND BOUTS LEGAL. LOS JELES, January 14 Twelve-rour(. no-decision bouts can- not Be staged under the new, State Jaw within the city of Angele but 10-round decision will be allowed, according opinion given the p by City Attorney Jess B 1 is considered s suffic to pick Los fig to Stephens NASHVILLE, Tenn., January 14.— Joe Stecher, former heavyweight wrestling champlon of the world, and ¥ Browning of Wichita, Kans., have n matched for a finish bout here Aanuary 26. drive CALLED “DODO” IN UTAH By the Utal golfers are an what to call a and for the time decided that it is a 1t Lake Country Bob Simpson, club profes- and holder of the Utah open tie, negotiated 465 yards in two strokes He ious to know on a par 5 being they dodo.” On Club course hole, have th made an exceptionally long from the tee and then holed his mashic approach shot, Many golfers | speak of this rarest of accomplish- was | ments as a | the N | [ | ‘ | 1 | | | | find “euckoo.” RICKARD MAKES DENIAL. NEW YORK, January 14.— Tex Rickard, Madison Square Garden pro- moter, has denied that he had ap- proached Paavo Nurmi or Willie Ri- tola, Finnish middle distance stars, with the idea of offering them a pro- fessional proposition. BUCHANNON, W. Va., —Casper Kraus of Akron, Ohio, *soph- omore at West Virginia Wesle College, has been elected captain of basket ball team. January 14. af move- | This causes | about the time it | EIGHT POLO TEAMS IN CHICAGO EVENT By the Assoclated Press. Indoor polo will receive its first se- vere test this week in Chicago when eight teams engage in an elimination tournament at the new Riding Club. In the first contests tonight the line-up will be: Cincinnati-Philadel- phia, Detroit-Brooklyn, Chicago-New- ark and New York-Cleveland. The tournament will be concluded Saturday night with a match between the two survivors. John F. (Chick) Meehan, former Syracuse foot ball coach, who recently signed to guide the destinies at New York University, went South in 1920 with the Boston Braves as a recrult outflelder, but although he produced In the fleld he could not wield the bat efficiently enough to stand big league pitching. Rather than be relegated to the minors he qult the game. Francix Ouimet and Jexse Gullford, American amateur golfers, sail forth on the last day of the month to con- quer Bermuda. Ten oiher American players will join the invasion, among them being Frank Dyer, who won the island title last season ¥ College of New York ade exceptional records in the first half of the college basket ball season. The Middles have won 11 ecutive contests, which Include h Middle Western op- llego of New Navy and C quints have v ponents, and York seven CONTI NOT TO CONTEST FOR WORLD CUE TITLE By the Assoclate PARIS, January the French made up his mind to throughout the Winter. be non-participant 18.2 balkl billiard matches in the United States unless u goes an change of mind. left for Switzerland on d afterward will vi giu 14.—Roger Conti, practically muin uropo and thus will in the world < ha next month elev- enth-hour He ha 10-day | Holand t BY LAWRE? unexpected surge of inter Tilden, th effect that “Big tion shortly This action, it is predicted, will United States Lawn Tennis Associat formulated by committee of the U. S. L. T. A, There are several points in the terial for discussion. First of all, will the tennis associa- tion be frightened out of approving the rule that players fguring in tournments may not write about those tourneys? The answer is,no. The rule with- out question will be approved. Secondly, suppose that Tilden does etire on the ground that, since he participate in ail the important tournaments, his occupation as a writer will be injured if he is re- strained from writing about them. How will the sport of tennis be af- fected? , the mpion, ) 1l announce Might Help Game. If the U. S. L. T. A. were to take up this question as it would be taken up by a hard-boiled business corpora- tion with an eye solely to the mailn chance, it might work out a conclu- sion that the champion's retirement would prove beneficial rather than detrimental to the sport. | One of the reasons why some such |decision might be forthcoming re- |lates to Tilden’s outstanding ability | He is the greatest player of all time and no player now exists who can even extend him, if he does not wish to be extended, The novelty of sceing this genius of the courts in action has pretty |much worn away. In the case of an- Willie Macfarlane Tells: Shooting Golf That Couldn’t Go Wrong O name will enter into the following story. Anyway, the incident with which it is concerned came up in Scotland when I was a lad and the persons concerned would have no significance here. The details as I shall narrate them are accurate. At a certain club the best player among all the members came in one day with a score of 90. It had been a rotten morning, rainy and foggy, mighty bad for a good game. Now it happened that the professional of this club often had boasted that no matter how adverse the conditions might be he would never need more than an 80 in which to do the course. It follows that he gave Mr. Best Player a razzing for accumulating that 90. The B. P. said nothing, but he sat himself down and, in stony sllence, studied the weather. It was growing steadily worse. About two hours later the world seemed simply oozing moisture. The course was wrapped in a blanket of fog so thick you ab- solutely could not see into it for a distance of 10 yards. At this june- ture the Best Player hunted up the | protessional. “As 1 recall it,” he said, “you've often boasted you could play the course in no matter what the condi- tion. “Right,” replied the pro. “And what was it you wanted to bet me—a matter of 5 pounds or 50?” “Whatever you say.” member spoke in a voice harsh and sarcastic. “Get your rubbers, your raincoat and umbrella,” he said. “This is an ideal day to see whether or not you can make good your boast.” Now the professional had spoken confidently but in his inner self he was not so sure of himself. When He was out of the Best Player’'s presence he gave evidence of his perturbation. To another lad and myself he said: “I'm all out of luck." An idea fermented in my brain and burst out. “You're mot out All you need is a golf balls to win “What d'ye mean “Just this. Fix this other lad and me with a big bunch of balls. Take a-plenty yourself. Well go out ahead of you and keep out of sight in the fog. You play off the tee for the kpots you usually drive, but be good and sure not to hit your ball straight. Keep it in the rough. And when you come up to the spot for which yvou apparently aimed you'll a ball there. Remember, look always in the fairway. Don’t you ever wander into the rough.” 300d boy aid he. “Of course, 1 n't claim the wager if we put it over, but it be a great joke. And it'll let me out of an embarrassing of luck,” I said. couple of pounds that bet.” my friend and T set out in with the professional fol- lowing shortly. He had a gallery of aix members, headed by our friend the Best Player, all set to have & grand time at the pro's expense. But somehow it didn’t come. Hole after hole went by and it seemed as though the fellow just couldn’t go Wwrong. Fourteen holes were com- pleted and he had a total of 57, only one over fours. If he kept up that pace for four more holes he would be away under 80. The Best Player thought of his bet and began to get gloomy. At this point the pro could keep the joke no longer. “Hey, Mac!" he called to me through the fog, “I can't go any further. I'm all out of bal Bring over some.” My fellow conspirator and 1 peured out of the gloom. tions followed. We had a big laugh all around. The Best Player had been o taken in he never again challenged the professional’s claim that he could play an 80 or better any day of the year. . BY WILL W It i think the woods are full of ferocio danger. I have known men to go into the woods on camping trips armed to the teeth as a protection against the “wild beasts.” They have visions of being charged by a bull moose, torn to tatters by a pack of wolves, ren- dered limb from limb by a bear or perhaps kicked in the jaw by a mule deer. Many persons in the woods become alarmed at the slightest sound and look around among the trees appre- hensively. The thought of staving out all night in the woods ranks with murder, tragedy and sudden death in the minds of many persons. Even within the flimsy protection of a tent there is a feeling of safety as compared to the unthinkable busi- n of actually sleeping out under | the trees. Of course, this is all a result of championship | TILDEN TO QUIT TENNIS “INTIMATE FRIEND” SAYS EW YORK, January 14.—At the full ebb of lawn tennis affairs comes special committee and already approve ap- | Explana- THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS President lzaak Walton League of Americe. E no longer have anything to fear in our forests, We have con- qitered, through the past centuries, all animal life that was in any way dangerous to men. can forests, the Indians, are no longer our enemies. sometimes strange, however, to sce how some persons seem to HOLLOCHER WILL PLAY IF HIS HEALTH PERMITS ST. LOUIS, January 1é~Charll Hollocher's statys in base ball | 1925 will depend upon the physical condition of the Chieage Cub short- stop & couple of months hence, he has announced. “I'm feellng fine now, byt am not up to normal welght,” he said. “If I feel that I can stand yp under the strain of a long season, 1 will port to_the Cubs; if not, I won't re- port.” Thete are no eontract difcul- ties between him and his club, he added. — WRESTLING TROPHY DEMANDED BY MUNN KANSAS CITY, Mo, January 14.— Gabe Kaufman, manager of Wayne (Big) Munn, recently crowned heavy- welght wrestling champlon, in & le ter to Billy Sandow, manager of Ed (Strangler) Lewls, former ohemplon demands that the $10,000 diamond studded belt, which was awarded Lewis when he became champion, be turned over to Mynn. The letter gives Sandow ten days in which to deliver the belt to Kauf- man. If this is not done, the letter warns Sandow “to be prepared for ac- tion which will be both annoylng and expensive to you.” The belt, emblematic of the world champlonship, was awarded Lewls by the Central Athletic Club of Kansas City when he won the title three vears ago. Munn defeated Lewis hers in a match in which Lewis was either thrown or fell from the ring. A foul was called on Munn, giving Lewis | the secona fall. TERRIS BEATS GOODRICH. NEW YORK, January 14.—8!d Ter- | ris, New York lightwelght, received | the decision over Jimmy Goodrich of Buffalo in a 12-reund battle here last | night. Terrts weighed 132% and ! Goodrich 134. Terris depended upon his sneed and fast jabs. CE PERRY. the public prints to the | est. An “intimate friend” of W. is quoted his retirement from active competi- coincide with the acceptance by the ion of the new player-writer rule as by the executive situation that afford interesting ma- other sport, pugilism, promoters have ‘ome to realize that paying throngs will turn out to see Dempsey fight nly when he Is pitted against an op- conent who seems to stand a chance of defeating him. So with Tilden. Were he to drop the game, leaving Vinnle Richards, Johnston, Willlams and the rest of the experts to fight for the title on a | nip-and-tuck basis, it is conceivable, 8o far e receipts and genera! interest are concerned, that the pros- pects of seeing real battles of the courts would eutweigh the attrac- tiveness of seeing a protagonist of unapproachable skill perform. Would Ald Ohallengers. | And again, with respect to the| Davis cup matches, foreign natfons | in al] probability would take a keener and more constructive interest did they know they would not have to try to hurdle the altitudinous figure of Tilden. In all this the writer does not wish to be set down as assalling the cham- pion, or anything of the sort. He is merely Indicating how the U. 8. L T. A. might fee] if they viewed his threatened retirement with hard eyes. But when all is sald and done the writer has not the slightest idea that Tilden will retire, albeit In his latest article under his name he states that he “may” do #0. When it comes down to dases the prospects of retiring from the “roar of the crowd,” whioch, naturally enough, is sweet to his ears, and from all the adulation and mental and material satisfaction that fall to the world's titleholder, it is likely he will experience an appreoiable change of mind and of heart. ——— WEST VIRGINIA U. BARS TRANSFERRING ATHLETES MORGANTOWN, W. Va., January 14—Adoption by the athletic board of control of West Virginia of two new rules to the eligibility qualifica- | tlons of students in athletic competi- tion has been anneunced. One rule limits to three years the participation of any student in ath- letic competition at the university. The other bars from teams any stu- dent who has taken part in athletic events at any other college or uni- versity in the country. FIRST HORSESHOE TRAIN TO BE RUN NEXT MONTH By the Associated Press. A horseshoe special, the first train ever scheduled to carry only horseshoe pitchers, will leave Minneapolis about February 13 for the Midwinter tourna- ment at Lakeworth, Fla., February 16 to 28. Flayers and fans will make up the party, which will travel approximately 3,000 miles. H. DILG. And the inhabitants of the Ameri- us beasts or some strange unnamed the countls centurfes during which man fought for the supremacy of the | world .with the -other animals of the forest. But It is no jonger a faet ' There is no danger in the woods, un- less you get lost and frightened and starve to death, or unless you are mistaken for a deer by your fellow humans. The ferocity of animals is over- estimated. ‘The largest and fiercest of them attack enly when cornered or wounded. They are glad enough to run away and leave you in peace. Of course, the Dbusiness of simply Iying down in a blanket fn the forest has its drawbacks. It is hard not to imagine & porcupine walking across your face, a skunk paying you a friendly call or a fleld mouse start-" ing a house in your ear. Byt so far: a8 the danger goes— g 1 “Well, thero simply ien't any, C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1925 Bush the Idol of Youthful Harris : New Wrestling Champ Knows Only TIGER WAS STANLEY'’S MODEL AS SHORTSTOP " 'Bucky Almost Despaired of Ever Be- coming Big Leaguer After Seeing Donie Perform in Exhibition Game. CHAMPION SET DOWN BY N. Y. COMMISSION NEW YORK, Jsnuary 14.—Bddle (Cannonball) Martin, bantamwelght champlon for only a few weeks, must remain idle until February 1 for failing to fight when he appeared against Augie Plsano in Brooklyn recently. Pisano suffers the same penalty, but will be permitted to box tomorrow in a sched- uled mateh, Martin's previous record, and the fact that he contributed his services to charity on the night in question, swayed the New York State Athletic Commis- sion to leniency. The referee's report showed that the boxers had been put out of the ring after three rounds, and the judges agreed with the referee that the men failed to perform satisfactorily. Tex O'Rourke appeared befors the board with twe Englishmen whom he intends to train for heavywelght title honors, and Frank Flournoy, match- maker for Tex Rickard, hesitantly sug- gested that Mike McTigue, the light- heavyweight champion, and Gene Tun- ney be permitted to appear in Madison Square Garden soon. The commission decreed that both myst have licenses in the State before they can sign for a meeting. SUNFERENCE IS BOUGHT BY THE KENTMERE STUD By the Associated Press. Kenneth B. Gilpin, whose Kentmere stud is located in the Shenandoah Valley, near Boyce, Va., has bought the five-year-old chestnut horse Sun- ference by Imported Sun Briar, out of Conference by Rock Sand, from the Rancocas Stable, and he will be ship- ped to his new home within a few weeks: Sunference was by mer at his Bingha: and was one of d by W. S. Kil- ton establishment tie famtest horses ever seen on the Aqueduct, running the|five furlongs in 5 seconds, and' was a close second to Goshaw in the $10,000 Great American Stakes. R SOUTH AFRICA TO ENTER TEAM IN DAVIS CUP PLAY JOHANNESBURG, Unfon of Africa, January 14.—The South African Lawn Tennis. Union has de- cided to enter a team for the Davis cup this vear. The Union also has fssued invita- tions to the United States and Aus- tralia to scnd teams to South Africa in 1926, South South Africa was eliminated from the Davis Cup play in the third round in the European zone, last year. The team drew a bye in the first round, won by default from Argentina in the second and lost to the British Isles in England, 4 matches to 1, in the third round. Louts Raymond, a member of the team, won the Olympic title in 1920 P. D. B. Spence and Ivie Richardson are the two other singles players on the team. Ireland is the only country whose entry has been re- celved to date for the 1925 play by the (l’nu:d States Lawn Tennis Asso- clation. Beginning at All Five "HAHN" Stores —better get here carly! MUNN DEPENDS ENTIRELY ON HIS STRENGTH TO WIN Good-Natured Giant Who Sent Strangler Lewis, For- mer Titleholder, to Hospital After Bout. Was Educated to Be a Physician. BY ED COCHRANE. ANSAS CITY, M6, Janyary 14—When Earl Caddock was heavy- K weight wrestling champion of the world he was known as the man with a thousand holds. Today the mat game has in Wayne H. Munn, the former foot ball star, who first crippled and then defeated Ed (“Strangler”) Lewis in Kansas City, Thursday night, a champion who climbed to the throne by the use of the one hold he knows—a half nelson and crotch—plus brute strengtf, that would seem to be far superior to that of any other wrestler in the game today. Sheer strength and the referee’s ruling have given Munn the title about 12 months after he started on his wrestling career—a career that was second choice, as his first was boxing until hit on the chin and put away twice and he suddenly discovered that he was not cut out to be a fighter. Never before had Ed Lewls, de- veloper of the famous headlock with which he won most of his matches as champion of the world for the past five years, met a man with such strength, and it surprised him. Lewis’ Headlocks Easily Broken. When Lewis applied his favorite hold, meant to torture the oppositi into’ submission, Munn, instead of using his hands to help get out of the hold, simply straightened up and, with the use of his head and neck alone, literally threw Lewis sprawl- ing across the ring. He broke the hold every time in this manner, u&- ually causing Lewis to flop to thg canvas, shaking him off much as a Newfoundland dog might shake off toy poodle. In his few big matches—called ‘big” because they were with men known to wrestling fans—Munn has used the one hold he knows. That to pick up his opponent by grab- bing him in the crotch with his right arm and with® the left around his neck, raise him into the air, slam him to the mat and fall on him, using his welght to hold him down. Crash Stuns His Opponents. In most Instances, as was the case in the Lewis bout, he has slammed his foes o hard that he has dazed them or hurt them He s almost devoid of wrestling sclence of the type employed by Frank Gotch, Lewls and other champlons. Munn s 6 fect 6 inches tall and weighs 260, He has a reach of 84 | inches. He 1s not fat. On the con- trary, he resembles a boxer of the Dempsey type after a_sfege of careful training, only that be is so much largler than Dempsey. He i 260 pounds of bone and muscle, but not muscle of the usual wrestler type like Zbyszko or Lewis, but smooth, supple muscleg of the type of Jim Corbett or Jack Johnson. Well Educated and Aftable. Munn is an affable fellow, well edu- cated, a splendid conversationalist, who is capable of going before medical convention and giving intelligent talk on medicine— studied medicine three and one-half years at the University of Nebraska. The new champlon is 27 years of age. He was born in Colby, a little agricultural village in Kansas. With his parents, two brothers and one siater he moved to Fairbure. Nebr, when Wayne was eight ysors of age There he gained his ear V education, graduating from the Xairtury High School. He then entered the Univer- sity of Nebraska, where he studied medicine and played on the foot ball teams of that famous Iastitution— tamous chiefly for its foet ball teams The war cut short his college career, and he entered the service of Uncle Sam as a bayonet in He served in several camn: ing Camp Pike, where a champlonship foot ball guard, under the coaching of Ma John L. Griffits, at present athictic commissioner of the Western Con- ference. includ- Quit Boxing Game. When he left the Army Munn took a position as manager of an auto- moblile branch in Omaha, and later was transferred to Sioux City. It was there .that Gene Melady of Omaha, the man who made Earl Cad- dock wrestling champion, discovered him and started him on a career us a boxer. Munn weighed 315 pounds then. Ile ed down to in eight week 1d in his first engage- ment was knocked cold. He quit the game flat Then some one suggested | take up wrestling. He did. he has had 30 matches. He them all Less than four months ago he came to Kansas City and went under the management of Gabe Kaufman, pro- moter of wrestling bouts. He was given preliminary bouts at first, and his work on the mat was so crud that it furnished a lot of comedy for the fans. He was very awkward. H picked his foes up by mere brute strength &nd slammed them into sub mission just as he did Lewis. Then he met Wallace Gugid, a Canadian and won. He beat Joe Toots Mondt, that he To date has wop 8 AM. Tomorrow Cor. 7 “City Club Shop" 1318 G St. 81 _One Hold WILLARD WILL BATTLE DEMPSEY iN NEW WAY By the Associated Press. Jess Willard, former heavy- welght pugilistic champlon, fx training for another contest with Jack Dempsey, who laid him low it Toledo, Ohio, for the champion- » This time it will be Willard's hotel against Dempsey’s, however. Jack owns a Lox Angeles hostelry. ‘Willard has authorized architects 10 plan an eight-story, 250-room hatel in Hollywood to cost £500,- 000 Fighting is kidv play, any- wa; said the giant Willard. “Dempsey has demonstrated that a good fighter can make more money in a hotel any day than in = ring.” Colorado cowboy, and then met the champlon, Lewis, gurprising the uni- verse by his victory. Munn Has No Science. Munn has improved some gince he started, but he is not the finish product. If he knew the game as other cham- pions have known it, he would keep the title as long as he could retain good physical condition. The reign of the great Frank Gotch might bs beaten Manager Kaufman says he will immediately put Munn under the wing of an experienced scientlfic wrestler to develop his knowledge of the game and will him with all contenders for the championship. HOME TURFMEN WIN BIG KENTUCKY RACES fatch By the Lot Mor in pu days last seaso the first time" she majority o The total cluding fairs 000 more than 2 new track at Ashland w for the increase Gallaber brothers lcd all the win- ning stables in Kentucky, due to the go0d showing of Chilhowee | 3-year-old just for | ed sum of $50 Their | were $89,874 which Chilhowee | alone won $75.120. Johnson N. Cam- den, president of the Kentucky Jockey Club, who raced an extensive stable, won 48 races and earned $67.- 435. E. R. Bradlev, master of the Idle Hour farm, Lexingtor col- lected $64567 on his runners Two wu. figured c as owners of the winners of the two highest price races of the season. Mrs R. M. Hoots of Tulsa, Okla., sent the winner of the Golden Jubilee Ken tucky derby to the post in Black Gold, who won & for her. 'An Eastern horsewoman, Mre. William K. Vanderbilt, collected $55,500 as a re- sult of Sarazen's vict in the third ternational special at Latonia Oc- | tober 11 Jockey Harry Stutts rode the most winners, followed by Law- rence McDermott, Mack Garner, Ed- die Pool and Ivan Parke SVILL than $1,500.00 tributed ses and stakes guring the 160 Kentucky tracks turfmen, for n years, wen distributed, in- or $130,- Opening of & as reason s a re 00, t winni: en spicuously n th & K Sts. 414 9th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. * 233 Pa. Ave. S.E.