Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1925, Page 24

24 Griffs Face Dangerous Foe in Browns : Batting Only “Tolera SPORTS. SISLER’S HITTING LIKELY TO TROUBL E HARRISMEN No “Dark Spot” Found by Opposing Pitchers in Louis Manager’s Slamming Sight This Year. Johnson’s Hurling Blanks Chisox. BY DENMAN THOMPSON, Sports Edit LOUIS batti May form 12 that earned g' or. The Star. The apparent recovery by George Sisler ot the| him a 420 average in 1922, when the Browns contended with the Yankees for the pennant throughout the stretch of the campaign, only 1o be nosed out on the final day of the race, has proved one of the most notable likely to have an important bearing were scheduled to open here today Mound outfit for many $ears past almost invariably has been the toughest club the Griffmen have had to contend with, even during 1923, when Sisler of the game en tirely trouble from an at- tack of sinusitis, and last year, when his still impaired vision knocked 115 percentage points off his record mark. Now with the famous native of Mans field. Ohio. and distinguished product of Michigan University having whaled opposin, (feties in every This o vis out of the first couy for an average that rivals h the pathway the World their sojourn here promises to ier than ever ough he contrived to edge over 00 mark in the last campaign, it was obvious from his altered stance at the plate and the manner in which he 1 bad bills that Sisler was far from beinz his usual formidable self, and the 1 went forth that he was through. The pitchers discovered that Sisler had a “dark spot’—low om the outside—and concentrated keeping the ball there. > thor Al No *“Dark The same t the present Judged by spot” either never existed all o rections. lining to T will accordir leader Spot” Now. season the be lowed when opened, but, allezed “dark dissipated or 1s been display- nd_precision in_all di- field and results has Sis old tim Severeid and Ken have ‘accomplished most in pport on attack to their to keep the Browns at the top of the second division. with McManus contributing their share So with effective pitching s may be expected to fully extend How has not the visi Sisler plans to use his flingers divulged, but it is as sured that Frank Davis, always a tartar for the Griffmen and who has shown fine form this Spring, will sta 1t least one of the battles and Ernie Wingard hander now to advantage, another. with probably Joe Bush and Vangilder or Gaston appearing in the remaining two. Zach to Pitch Today. a lef . whose unusual king the first three 1 the initial skirmish at Chicago last 2y caused him to be withdrawn, was scheduled to face the Browns in the opening clash here this afternoon, and starting choices for the three other tilts will be made from Mogridge, Coveleskie, Ruether and Johnson Barney hurled day to beat the atior weries. 1t w victory thi: Jay Tee wildness in Sox to face impressively vester- 1s even break in the ter's fourth straight his first shutout of the season the 108th time during his career, g 20 seasons, that he has held an alien club runle Johnson vielded but five singles, walked but a pair (wo of the Hose got as far as second base. In addition, Walter drove in exactly one-third of his team’s tallies with a pair of hits and a sacrifice fly. sharing_honor: this respec with Sam Rice. the Harris boys—Stan and failed to better in W ttered and only On Joe- e dozen combats | Champions | on | showing | the Sox, 9 to 0, and give | features of the current season, and is on the four-game series the Nationals STILL PITCHING KING Rier. rf S, Harris, ! . Totals CHICAGO Mostil, of Pvie en atine."2h Faik. ir » isiom | s2= 3 R oper. rf H Romm.” 3. sowsusaada: s2220232%2- sless0000s9s000 ol mmvimnmson 2s0smimis ul ss05-00-2ussmz Totals : 2 *Butted for Cvengros in the eighth. D1301001 00000000 o-base hits—Rice, Judge. Home Sucrifice hits—Peckinpangh. Double plays—Komm to Mangnm o Colllns to Sh | axes—Wanhington, 113 Chi First base on ballv—Of Blankenshi Cvengros, 5: off dohnsg By Blankenship, 2 by dolndon, 3: by Cver 1. Hits made—Of Blankenship. 8 ings: off Cyengros, 4 in' 523 I L 1in 1 inning. L Umpires — Mes Dineen. Time nutex. 0—n Sheely Ormsby. Gowun ai e—1 hour und 48 mi their averages at the expense of the trio of hurlers employed by the Sox Blankenship, Cvengros and Mangum. Rice Sends Trio Home. A clean.up wallop by Rice was the principal factor in the quartet of tal lies registered by the Nationals to ini | tiate scoring in the second. Judge opened with a safety to right, and, | after Blue; s death, Peck was frank Ruel slashed a single p | Kamm, filling the bases. = Blanken ship’s pass to Johnson forced in one run and Rice then did his stuff with a double to left center that chased in the three other markers. Bluege's clout for the circuit wa the feature of the three-run rall ed and ing frame ship to and which sent Blanken the showers. Coming after | Goslin's safety and Judge's retire. | ment, Ossie’s blow netted two run the other taily of the session accruing from successive singles by Peck, Ruel and Johnson. Cvengros relieved Blan ¥rnsmp at this point and halted the un. Due to Cvengros’ wildness, the Na tionals got an_ additional run in the fifth without the aid of a single safe- ty. Bluege and Ruel both walked and moved up on a wild pitch. Johnson then drove a long fly to Falk that cashed Ossie. Rice also drew a pas but Stan Harris hit into a force pla Collins’ Error Helps. An error by Collins was the enter ing wedge for the ninth Washington | tally, in round eight. Eddie circled un der Joe Harris’ towering fly and muff- ed it. Moon reached second on the miscue and negotiated the remainder of the route when Goslin came doubled Goose to third and Peck walk- ed after Bluege's death, whereupon Ruel hit into a force play with the corners crowded Judge’s Batting May Be Helped By Short St. Louis Right Field LOUIS, May 12 ing hand, hurt durin, Yanks at Washington g' recen nd late terday, loe has concluded that his le; to make up for lost time, starting t The first sacker will have a com paratively close rightfield stand as h target during the four games due to he played here. It is is being bruited about that Howard Ehmke is unlikely to remain the property of the Red Sox much longer, as the tall righthander is said to be anxious to get away from the tail-end Boston club. an’ Harris un doubtedly would like to acquire him »r the world champions. but the con cern being felt by several of the Na- tionals whose jobs are mone too se- cure probably are unfounded, as it is considered extremely unlikely that the Red Sox would consider an offer from Washington for a title to Ehmke. Crouse was stru ’k on the foot by a foul tip from. Peck’s bat in the second inning vesterday and gave way to Bischoff in the following frame. Tt isn't often that Joe Harris takes a third strike two innings in succes- sion, as he did in the first and second rounds. In justice to Moon, Umps Ormsby appeared to be missing ‘em. Bluege's homer in round 3 was his second circuit clout of the serles in Chicago. His wallop vesterday against Blankenship, like that of Saturday st Robertson, carried into the field stand. Judge and Harris worked fast to re- tire Collins in the sixth. Joe slowed np Bddie’s whack and then hustled to first in time to take Bucky's toss ahead of the Sox boss The Nationals are to play an exhi- biton against the Kelloggs, a semi- pro team, at Battle Creek, Mich., on Friday, May 22, an open date in the schedule, during their forthcoming visit to Detrolt. Guarantee of the \ppearance of Harris, Goslin, Altrock ind Schacht was asked by the Battle Creek management, no other Wash- ington players being specifically men- tioned. Sangiealig IN TWO GAMES TODAY Eastern and Tech were scheduled to meet on the diamond at Central Stadium this afternoon in a scholast title series base ball game, while Cen. tral was to encounter Episcopal High School at Alexandr Western and Business clash tomor- cow afternoon on_the Central field. Fastern plays ut Brookland, meeting the Catholic Undversity freshman com- Nination. Judge has decided that the thumb on his throw- the opening series of the season against the er reinjured, has been the cause of his slump in hitting, but, after connectnig for a double and a single yes- an batting period is ended and hopes his afternoon. A’S NOSE OUT TRIBE TO KEEP THEIR LEAD By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 12—The Phila- delphia Athletics maintained a lead on Washington, in the American League race, by nosing out a 2-to-1 verdict over the Cleveland Indians vesterday. The New York Yankees started off with promise in their wind-up of the four-game series with St. Louis by { counting three runs in the opening in- |ning. but the advantage was soon | wiped out, as the Browns rained hits lall over the park, rapping six New | York pitchers for 17 hits, to win by 19 to 10. Contributions to the stickwork of the Yankees were two home runs by Meusel and one each by Pipp, Schang |and Paschal. While the Browns were | winning, George Sisler hit safely in his twenty-sixth consecutive game. | _The Boston Red Sox leapfrogged the { Detroit Tigers back into the cellar by | scoring ‘a 7-to-4 victory in Detroit. Boston moves on to Cleveland today |to open a four-game series with the ! Indians. Echoes of interest to the big circuits came from the minors yesterday, when the veteran “Iron Man" of the New York Giants, Joe McGinnity, 54 vear: |old, subdued an 18-year-old rival | twirler, John Welch “of Ottumwa, Towa, the youngest man in the Mis- sissippi_ Valley League. McGinnity's club. “Dubuque, ~ defeated . Ottumwa. 7to3. Ray Schalk, veteran catcher of the White Sox, stcceeded In the stunt of many major league players who have caught balls tossed from the Wash- ington Monument in the Capital by receiving @ ball thrown from the ing. a speed of approximately minute. The sphere traveled 460 feet at 2 miles a COLLEGE BASE BALL. At Chapel Hill—North Carolina | State, 7: North Carolina U., 5. At Salem, Va—Roanoke, 9; mingham-Southern, 2. QUICKSTEPS WIN AGAIN. Harry Bailey, kid pitcher of the Virginia Quicksteps, held the Stone- walls to two hits when he hurled his team to a 12-10-2 victory, Bir- staged by the Nationals in the follow- | through with a crack to center. Judge | jtower of the Chicago Tribune Build- | THE EVENING STAli,‘ WASHII\G’i'ON. D. C, TUESDAY, MAY 1 Rete——— IMMiE MECARTER oF ST PAUL STRUCKOUT 27 j SULCESSION HOW GRIFFS ARE BATTING G. AB.JL SB. RBL Pet | | fiargrave Gregg Johnson Goslin Marris Ruel || MeSeay Rhirley Mo=rides | | 3 Harris MeNuily Zachary Russell Coveleskie Kelley Adams Marberry Ogden 2293z5528-0-a=%0 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Philadelphia Washington | Clevels Chicago . GAMES TODAY. Wash'n at St. Louis. Y. at Chica 2 Roston’ at Cleveland. Phila. at Detroit. Phila. at Detrolt. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Washington, 8: Chicago, 0. Philadelphia. 2: Cleveland, Boston. 7: Deiroit, 4. St. Louis, 19: New York, GAMES TOMORROW. Wash'n at_St. Louis. Y. at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 2 4 nati Brooklyn Chicago ... Philadelphia Boston St. Louls Pittsburgh . . GAMES TODAY. Cinei. at Brooklyn. Louis at N. Y. ameS3EIE Cincinnati at N. Y. St. L. at Brookiyn. Pitisburgh at Boston. Chicago at Phila, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Chicago-Boston (wet grounds). Pittsburgh-Philadelphia (rain). INTERNATIONAL Jersey Ci Toronto, Rocheste: Newark._5. Buffalo. 10: Reading. Baltimore. 5: Syracuse, 3 LEAGUE. 4 AMERICAN Paul. 13: Toledo. 5. Milwaukee, 10: Indiananolis. 3 Louisville. 14: Kansas City, 0 Columbus, 8: Minneapoiis, 7 ASSOCIATION. St SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. New Orleans, 6: Memphis, 5 Mobile. 5: Little Rock, 4 Nashyille-Chattanooga '(rain) Birmingham-Atlanta (wet grounds) SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Asheville. 11: Augusta. 2 Spartanburg. '0: Charlotte end sixth. rain) Knoxville, Macon 0 (tie. called (rain) PIEDMONT 1 Columbia. 4: Greenv | Winston-Salem. 3 | Raleigh. b: Salisbury Durham, #: High Poin EAGUE. le. 1 Greenshoro, 2 4 (11 innings) 0. FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. St. Petersburg, 3: Tampa. 2 | Dhaand i santordr o | VIRGINIA LEAGUE. | Rocks Mount. 8-3: Richmond, 0-2. | Wilson." 7-3: "Portsmouth. 6-6 (aiternoon | 70" innings); FRortolk. 807 Kinston, 2- {BLOOMINGDALE TOSSERS Finding competition scarce in midget base ball ranwe, the Blooming- dale team has branched out and now is playing junfor ball and will par- | ticipate in the Washington Base Ball |and Athletic Association series. Players’ contracts have been signed | by Whiting, Cheek, Lindner, Sebas- | tian, Lash, Duvall, Washington, San- | ford. Murphy, chaefer, Schaffer, Grant, Wynkoop, Caskey, Wood, Ryan, Daly and Widmeyer. The Bloomingdales play their first league game Sunday. YANKEES SEEK TALENT. NEW YORK, May 12 (A.P..—Dis- cussfon of the possibility of a trade to bolster the Yankee line-up was precipitated by the sudden departure | for Chicago of the New York team’ general manager, Bdward Barrow He will meet Manager Miller Huggins as the Yankees open a serles with the White Sox. | | | | | i | H | i | | team tomorrow afternoon | games for saturdays and | street southes | night BELIEVE IT OR NOT. ADA HUNTLEY® DOG HAD A FULL 2 = 1925. SET OF GOLD TEETH Stiems MIDDLE AGES — WOMEN WHO TALKED Too MUTH WERE MUZZLED H |4-YEAR-OLD PVTCHER WITH THE ST VINCENT TeAm PLAYERS — 26 IN --IN A SINGLE GAME MNay 2,025 M directors of the Washington Three trophies are to be awarded the teams that were victorious in the first annual field day held Saturday American League Park. prizes also are to be presented the sandlot athletes. The date for the awards will be decided. Teams in the jumior circuit, which gets under way Sunday, will meet tonight at the Boys' Club, Third and C streets. Lafayette Athletic Club tossers will encounter the Second Baptist Church it Fairlawn at 5 o'clock. The Lafayettes wants wishes to book the Irving team for Sunday diamond, manager ting the B of Ransdell Athletic Club smothered the Motor Car nine of Alexandria, 24 to 10. Spencer, with five hits in as many trips to the plate, and Deck, with two singles and a homer, were batting stars of the game. The Ransdells have an open date Sunday and wish to book an unlimited opponent. Call Main 1661. Capital Collegians will meet Thurs- day evening at 5:30 o'clock at 920 C t Eddie Carroll's Alexandria Dread- naughts will encounter the Knicker- bocker Athletic Club Sunday at the Dreadnaught field Uniforms will be distributed to mem- bers of the Apache Athletic Club team at 302 Fourth street southeast to- at ). For games with the Apaches call Lincoln 6741- Members of the Hess Athletic Club will hold their first annual dance Fr night at Congress Heights Hall *hols avenue and Portland street Ha Rall and N ed the Washington Base Athletic Association, the Bucky Juniors must cancel their game with the Ballston Juniors, scheduled for May 24. The Ballston manager is requested to call Franklin 9537. Maunager Harrington of the Com- forter Club, conqueror of the Congress Heights nine, is booking unlimited teams at Lincoln 730-J. Glen Echo tossers nosed out the nine representing Annex No. 1, 4 to 3. Cleveland Pirk defeated the Freer Preps, 5 to 0. Southend Juniors outclassed the St. Mary’s Juniors, 3 to 0. Harris Insects are boasting of 13 straight victories, their last victims being the Hornets, whom they de- feated, 12 tb 9. o Pop Kremb of the Liberty Athletic Club wishes to arrange a game for Saturday, May 23, with a team hav- ing the use of ‘a_diamond. _The A ROI'TAN oA cigar you'll like “Contents noted, and I beg to remain—Ilong enough for another ROI-TAN PANETELA” (10c per) at| Individual | ) THE ROCKING STONE o TANDIL , ARGENTINA prodigious stone 1s movable NYLN; ‘Xo\;ch_ but & team of aen| failed © she 1 jrom iis place. BASE BALL ASSOCIATION MEETS THURSDAY NIGHT ATTERS pertaining to the opening of the sandlot league schedules | and the awarding of prizes for the annual field day will occupy the | Base Ball and Athletic | their mecting Thursday night at Typographical Temple Libertys have their own field fo May 30 and are seeking an opponent. Call Col. 4165-J Rex Insects and Rex Pewees are fitting up a gymnasium at the home of Dave Parkman on Taylor street. SOLDIERS TO TRAIN FOR S. A. RING MEET Soldier boxers of the 3d Corps Area begin training this week for the South Atlantic amateur boxing tour- nament that is to be staged at the Washington Barracks, June 2 and 3. Under the R. Cleland, athletic officer at the War | College, and Capt. Charles J. Mabbut | of 3d Corps Area headquarters at Bal- | timore, & boxing school has been es- | tablished at the barracks, where ex- | periencea fighters and novices in the |ranks of Uncle Sam's Army may re- | ceive instruction in work with the | padded gloves designed to make them | formidable contenders for champion- | ship honors in the coming tourney. | Capt. Cleland also is inviting ama- {teur boxers of the Distrlct who are not connected with organizations and who have no facllities for training purposes to make use of the barracks equipment. The first contingent for the hoxing school arrived yesterday. Third Corps Area posts that will send men for the training course are Camp Meade, Fort | Howard, Fort Hoyle, Camp Holabird, Curtis Bay, Carlisle Medical Barracks, | Fort Monroe, Fort Eustis and Langley | Field. After the tourney the men will | be returned to their respective camps, where they will be detailed to act as instructors. All colleglate institutions and ath- letic clubs in the South Atlantic ter- ritory, which includes the District of | Columbia, Virginia, Maryland and North Carolina, have been invited to compete in the title bouts, PIMLICO SPRING MEETING MAY Ist to 13th Admission, Including Tax, ! Special train, .. leaves Union St tion 11:40 A.M. Special train, B, & O. (r turning), leayes Mt. Roval Station, Balti- . 6:03 P.M. (Diner). Regular Expre B. & O.. leaves Union Station L P.M. Fr | quent trains on Pennsyl: R. R. and W. | B8 A Electric_Line [L.JACOBS & CO | T-A-I-L-O-R-S i 413 11th St. N.W. | $1.65 The Famous JACOBS Make Full Line of Summer Goods On Hand. Price— $59.00 We Invite Your Inspection L. JACOBS & CO. 413 11th St. N.W. | | | i o_ a The Velvet Kind ICE CREAM | ssociation at | direction of Capt. John | ble,” Hornsby Says | FOREMAN NOT AWED | TING BALL RIGHT, BY RECORD OF JACKS Although YFreddle Jacks, opponent of Al Foreman at the second exhibi- tion of the Washington Athletic Club Thursday night at the Arcade, has made a formidable record for himself in Fngland and on this side of the water, followers of the Fort Myer “knockout king" are not at all wor- ried Foreman also has boxed some of the best in kngland and has made a name for himself in Canada The soldier puncher has defeated some of the best of Europe, including Eugene Criqui, and has boxed many | times over the 20-round route at the National Sporting Club of London. Vick Dass of Baltimore appears on | Thursday night’s _program, meeting | Johnny Doyle, Buffalo’s slugging mid dleweight In the inaugural exhibi tion of the Washington Athletic Club | Bass put two opponents to sleep with- in 20 minutes of each othe Bobby Marriot, conqueror of many | local favorites, will step into the ring to meet leo Gartsu of Providence,| R. 1., in a third 10-round bout. Gartsu | is coming here for the first time and has asked for the toughest local mid dleweight that could be found He claims 38 straight wins, 23 of them by the KO route Jimmy Waterman goes on Rocky Piquot in the opening rounder. Applications for membership are be ing recelved at the offices of the club, at the Federal-American Bank Build- ing, 1317 F street, and at the Arcade. The latter will be open until § o’clock each evening. 'SIX DERBY ENTRANTS IN TEST RACE TODAY the Associated Press LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 12—Pro. viding there are no withdrawals, to-| day’s chief offering at Churchill Downs lin, is in the nature of another Kentucky Derby trial, a mile dash under allow ance conditions, which will bring six | of the better grade of eligibles to next | aturday's $50,000 added classic into| contest. ace also will be Ken- tucky nal's first public effort since his recent purchase by G. Frank Croissant, Chicago. Step Along, F. M. Grabner's Derby dependence and winner of the Blue Grass stakes, also makes his initial appearance of the season here in the race. Other entries include Prince of Bourbon, Sweeping Away, Borderland and Needle Gun. The four of these entries all are believe to have a nce to nex the big race. Short tests were the order of the day yesterday for most the promi nent Derby eligibles here and more serious work is in prospect for them today. Yesterday also was mariked hy a influx here of prominent c f:dat from Eastern tracks, including Alm del and Swope. King Nadi, Ol Slip, Sweeping Away, | Prince of Bourbon and Butting' in were among the candidates who tyrned in_the best working time yes- None of them were fast, ho ever, due to a heavy track. Capt. Hal, Quantrain and some of the other fa vorites merely were given walking and jogging exercises over the muddy holding course. The rain had let up early today and prospects were for more favorable conditions for early dawn workouts. HANDLING OF DERBY CROWD IS PROBLEM 'NOT MEE 431 SWATTER DECLARES Thinks He Ought to Be Clouting at .500 Rate With Pitching He Has Been Getting—Present Card Team Best in His Time, He Avers BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, May 12.—Most ball players, if they could round into the third week in May with a batting average around 431, would think But not so Rogers Hornsby who has just concluded a series here with his fellow members of the St Louis Nationals, “How's the batting?” the writer Cards struck camp in Gotham “Tolerable—but 1 haven't got hold of one right this Spring.” replied the most famous member of Branch Rick clan. He stuck that story despite the fact that he had just rapped out a home run and despite the fact that he stood just one removed from the top of the National League batting list they were hitting 'em pretty good asked Hornshy shortly before the | “How do I tell when {hold of 'em right? Shucks, vou can |tell in vour grip when vou get right | MASCART SPEEDILY [ih. &t 0 o EARNING RING HONORS i e i i o I I am getting with 10- fairy wand, you know you've been up to the p “This where te team fen't it ought 1zht to be hitting they throw me, but I am a little |of ‘em. George 20 within o be batting | of w Edouard Mascart weight _champion, Micky Travers in the 10-round main attraction to be presented at the hington Auditorium by the N: tional Capital Sporting Club on May 19, has been in the fighting game but four years and is holding the title at the age of 22. He has appeared in 80 fights and has won just half of them by knockouts. | Mascart has supplanted Carpentier |in the hearts of his countrymen. The fans always chee puncher, and Mascart is one of those who worship at_the shrine of “sock Travers also is noted gness to mix and his 2 |ana take ccording to European feather. who will hox v are up to »w getting hoid Sisler of the Browns seems to be having a pretty good time batting again. Il keep wi him if T don't have an accident. He may lead the left-handers and I may {lead the right-handers before the sen son is over. “Is the pitchi vear?” Hornsby v Joth me |Take nothir vet better or worse this 13 nsked better. her, and I'd sav has been handed except here and the n the voungsters of whom can’t When that bo stake his way through 1 se all right. A couple of kid left-hander to do their part hat t that out be By i much his will lity to give e | Frank Dane, match maker of the National Capital Club. Kid Kaplan, now generally recogn as the featherweight champion, | fused $15,000 to box Travers to a | cision over the 15-round route erbury, Conn., in July also holds three newspaper decisions over the champion and three over Eddie “Kid” Wagner. He | holds a decision over Red Chapman | who boxes Kid Kaplan for the feather | weight title at the Queensboro Athletic | Club in New York June 2. Chapman | in turn has been credited with defeat |ing Honey Boy Finnigan and Johnny | Dundee. A knockout likely to aplan Memberships in National ¢ Sporting Club may be obtained )6, Bond Building. which he s T and it may turn out to be the best of all of his vintage. He will not bet on it he doesn’t belleve of the ady Cardinal team with a e nds r May Bother ( If some of the rest of these second s get dd for Travers on May give him a chance Lavenes he the ta n{ Room | ZBYSZKO TO SHOW | C 1 bat, because T MAT SKILL TONIGHT e t all going | patt | hit | some. W they dor | Stanislaus Zbyszko, world heavy weight wrestling champion, shows his | hag never seen hi | wares at the Arcade tonight in N-|and exhilar: he |ish match with Renato Gardini. 1l-| But it isn't because the ian titleholder. | i alifornia, Horns insists, Golden Frank Judson, former Harvard Uni-| State boosters to the contrary notwitk versity wrestling coach, appears in ! »v was born in Texas the semi-final match with Frank Bru- he form would be no, starting at 8:30. better if club had trained Zbyszko, who has taken part in Antonio wa, | ¢ bouts, recently startled the world by § “HAIR-GROOM’ winning the world title from Wayne (“Big") Munn Gardini, his opponent tonight, is con. here as Derby day approaches | SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 12.—| (Keeps Hair Combed, Glos “Approximately 400 cars, enough to|Stanislaus Zbyszko, the 45-year-old | make up the long train if coupled to. | Polish wrestling _champion of the| { \\ell_Groomed all Day the writer full of buoyancy this season Cards trained h S0 n € and ns his { the for the heavyweight crown Since taking the title from Munn in | Philadelphia Zbyszko has been tour ing the countr; LOUISVILLE, to do with enous |make a train 81 miles long is the problem confronting railroad officials v . May 12 illman cars to What sy} sidered one of the leading contenders | gether, are expected to constitute the | World. successfully defended his | |largest assembly of private and spe- | Crown last night against Frank Jud-| cial cars on record for the Derby. The | Son of New York. He won two of three | |first arrivals on the specials are ex-|falls. pected to reach here early Friday By far the bulk of the special cars and trains will be from the North and st, Chicago and New York being the leaders in this respect Twenty-four private cars will be in Louisville Derby day. According to railroad officials, there will be more cars of this type in the city that day than at any other place in the United States. Getting the crowds out of the city Saturday night after the $50,000 race at Churchill Downs will be another thing. So far, the schedule calls for the departure of 32 special trains, in addition to 10 regular trains. from Union station between 6:30 and 11:30 o'clock that night. The number that will depart from Central station was not known today “Hair-Groom a dignified combing cream which costs only a few cents a jar at any drugstore. Millions use it be cause it gives that natural gloss and / well-groomed _ef- bhv.”y/ fect. to the hair— /A that final touch to good dress hoth in business and on social occasions, Even stubborn, un ruly or shampooed hair stays combed all 'day in any style you like. “Hair- Groom” is greaseless; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. BRITISH NAME POLOISTS TO PLAY U. S. ARMY FOUR LONDO! 12 (A.P).—The British Army polo team has been selected to play the American Army team at Aldershot on June 20 and | subsequent dates. | The personnel of the team is Capt. R. L. McCreery, . K. McCreey. Capt. J. P. Dening mnd Maj. V. N Lockett, the last named of whom will captain the four. In the first interarmy contests, in 1923, W. F. McCreey played for the British Army in the first and second matches and Maj. 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