Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1925, Page 23

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1925. SPORTS. Gotham Fans Fear Yanfks Are “Through”: Captain Hal Speeds in Derby Workout CLUB AT BREAKING POINT WHEN CAMPAIGN OPENED anninger, Who Replaced the Unexpectedly Bench- ed Scott at Short, Not Likely to Prove Kind of Tonic to Give New York New Thrills. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, Mmy 13.—Are the that stiffuess of the bones, t ] N falling away of heart pulsatios That question is beginning to a New York Yankees beginning to feel hat heaviness of the heels and that ns which betoken advancing years? gitate New York fans as the proud Yanks slowly nose their way toward the cellar position in the American League. The team was just in that condition at the start of the season where many years of active effort might b, at the point known in base ball as the Huggins reckoned upon postponing t egin to make their impress. It was “cracking” point, although Manager | he inevitable time. DANISH RACKETERS WIN | FROM RUMANIAN PAIR LONDON, May 13 (A.P.).—In tennis play in Davis cup teams at the Roe- | hampton Club today, Ulrich and Hen- riksen of Denmark defeated Mishu and Luppu of Rumania, 7—35, 6—0 and 6—1. MARYLAND NETMEN AT C. U. TOMORROW Catholic University racketers en- gage the University of Maryland tennis team tomorrow at the Brook- | land courts and wind up their season | Friday in an_encounter with the| University of Delaware. Capt. Jack Regan, Walter John Kuwaski, Henry Cummin Toseph Gardes or George Rock will go zainst Ma nd in the singles, while | Regan and Hicks, winners of the Middie Atlantic intercollegiate doubles championship. and K ki and WILL STRIVE TO DEFEAT BRITISH BOXER CLOUTERS TO FIGHT IN SHOW AT ARCADE A collection of heavy-hitting ring: men has been rounded up for the second show of the Washington Ath- letic Club at the Arcade tomorrow night. Al Foreman, known as the Fort Myer knockout king, goes in against Freddie Jacks, who has floored a number of the leading lightweights of America, for the main bout of 17 rounds. Jimmy Waterman, who wins most of his scraps with knockouts, is down for another 10-rounder with Ro Piquot, former sparring partner Georges Carpentier. Bobby Marriot, popular Army :nii- dleweight, takes on Leo Gartsu of Providence, R. I., and Nick Bass of Baltimore mixes {t with Johnny Doyle of Buffalo. Both of these mills are scheduled to go the 10-round distance. Applications for membership in the ‘Washington Athletic Club are being received at either of the club's offices, which are located at room 400 Fed- ot RUNS TRIAL OVER ROUTE OF 11-4 MILES IN 2:03 1.5 Heupel, Who Will Pilot Horse in Big Race, Was Up With Full Weight of 126 Pounds—All Eastern Challengers Due at Downs Today. By the Associated Press. l ILLE, Ky., May 13- tern challengers rapidly are gather- ing at Churchill Downs, where on Saturday America’s greatest and most traditional racing classic, the Kentucky Derby, will be run By tonight all the thoroughbreds that will carry the colors of Eastern turfmen will be within the famous old inclosure Yesterday two fair contestants, Flying Ebony and Chief Uncas, ar- rived at the Downs, and today Voltaic, sold for $15000 as a yearling, is expected to make his appearance, as are six of H. P. Whitney's candi- dates. Twelve colts were nominated for the Derby from the Whitney ru’y‘mnim: \\Ilil”!Im paired ‘:’l lll(;ul:]l:z. eral American National Bank Build-| Stable, but what six will be brought here has not yet been disclosed Nevy ss, b sely began to| — T Regan and wonithe ; ing and at the Arcade Building. 4 al yesterday e t z o st abou 50 0 strain might begin to show first. The | BURLEITH NET CLUB Saturday afternoon when they con- gt oot Deshy, Al | Gentrallstandazd flime. Ditching trade by which he acquired | quered Baum and Rutley of George M GE S I i avel e | o . Shock ne of his most note Washington in the final of the e v elig aveled anywhere| [or the first time since Churchill hocker was one of his most n NAMES "'s OFFICERS ot AL FOREMAN to date when he covered the QIStAnce | 1oy s montt ey stall 1o fiod worthy successes along this line | ““The Old Liners bested the Brook-|¥Fort Myer scrapper, who will take on Freddy Jacks, former featherweight in 2:05 1.5. He accomplished the task | 11vq the racing secretary’s hook shows g0 one anticlpated the iliness of e O e e e champion of England, tomorrow night at Arcade. ON FIGHT CARD HERE | 5o ‘eastty ana finished so tuil of ran | 4 the racing secretary’s baok shows uth. But now it is com of | landers ¢ 5 ons o e At ove D be a question whether the Babe will | met on the College Park courts earlier rn)‘\;;:ek:: hag won many overnight Sub-| within its confines. Of this number be anything like the Ruth of old when | The RBurleith Tennis Club was | this season. Wil ride Him in the Dert o e mticly ey he eventually is discharged from the | formed Jast night at a meeting at the | —- . — f Charlie Baum of Baltimore and| pim with full wei candidates. There are expected to be 108pital. Maybe this illness will take home of Frank Lamasure, 3722 R| Washington has been added to the| ginsle Foo oD SE oY S OO b him over the equutor toward the tem. | street, swith slection of offieers as ol | MANY GOLFERS PLAYING card being arranged for the National| jenle were i—.vm. thely fir elimpee | Men here do not look for more than . snimisH pro vint| IN W. C. D. A. TOURNAMENT |G iie bt sl il bty S, By e 0 M'sieu the Cake of Ice. Nothing short | President, Willlam A. Maidens: vice | N-BR . . May 19. Baum is well known in local | exerciges. King Nadi worked § rier. of a miracle can give him anything | preside Thorndike; secre- 4 fistic circles and usually app2ars here | ;. 1-5, Lee O. Cotner three-q approaching a home-run record, it is |tary-tre; rank Lamasure. 11‘ ":HJ’JN\'\\I ‘13 i\‘?l:mq"fim?hfi; in main bouts. He won hi last Start | ors’in 1:18 3.5, Quatrain opened )“ vietory in the sure i i wulestcommi Xichard | England, May (A.P).—Abou o tid g : at the Washington Barracks from|joitmile in 51 35 and Cub Dear vesterday, when he e iRl o St sty Ien ofulestetmmiGas R BhERA e e e s W E teams and several doubles and singles are carded for tonight |55 !'e ‘Washington Bu | {‘k‘c‘ mile in 31 &5 and Cup Bear Tl nere'yeRterday, when s pected. It had been threatene dens long has been prominent|¢f the eliminating rounds of the an in the Washington City Duckpin Association tourney at the Coli-| Baum will go in an eight-round| = sl | other Derby candidates, caused vet ' it came at last out of u clear sky.|in tennis circles here,and is secretary- |1Ual Daily Mail tournament, today be bet Bsal ob it Bienth - avadal cvest contest with an opponent vet to be| Tt has been announced that post|teran horsemen here to say that it Bench judges had been demanding | treasurer of the Washington Tennis|8an the competition proper, which SEupnitiete ot IiEs S . named. Rene De Vos, Belgian middle- | time for the first race on Derby day | will take a yorld of beating to down "Hsh;irm}:-x-luu;m for = Jest It 1sh Assoclation;|oaptain iofiihe Interutute | CONSINS ol 36 holos HodaySand 36 HHo; The doubles and singles entrants that have been unavoidably absent | weight champion, is 'to appear in a | will be 1:45 o'clock. This means that | him in sic. It was his first doubtful whether that was the cause |team and it ad | MOrTow. = 3 p etoil = finfria Gl s g Eince = ;G OF his benching, but if Scott has gone | G, 0 @ member of the Holmead | MU, 0l be as in the British | during the run of the tourney will be allowed to shoot Thain ;;:L‘xfhllnr\fl\\;lr!‘:ihplred‘rl;x\?i:"l;r s i{eu]l‘u:;vefl[);ru\":J;’:\nt’ii’(‘iut:l’e;{::l\?m‘\:}l\: e G :.ipfigf«-:::,fh“e I 4 and he may go to Chicago or Detroit| ~The Burleith Club has entered a|OPen championship, but for prizes | The bowlers last night failed to dis- “", French featherweight, meets B e trade. as both could use him—the| team to play in the Suburban League. | totaling £1,200, the first Delngsc 00, ‘1";' place the leaders, although the South- | gopn. .. 100 87 10 ™ Pantos. 97 09 113 | Travers. T osottion of the Vankee problem has| 1. I Doyle, president of the Sub. |Second £200 and the third £50, with| ' "o oo R 0 R R T [ Tamari: 100131 135 Thomas 97106 82| Mascart has been in America only a THE CAI L OF T}IE OL'TDOORS not been reached by putting Wan-|urban League was made an honorary | K014, flver and bronze medals for the Sty & i Sivirbg 124 92 4 month, but that he is a better man . ninger at short. i Rembet o el h respective winners. One hundred other | class B teams, getting a total of 1,573. Class B. than his first appearances here might Clever he may be, but he is not the| " 'Courts for the new club will be lo. | SMAller prizes also are awarded the|Their second game, 510, held them|Curtin.. 100117130 Shook.. 112 95 99 |indicate is proved by his record of 40 kind of tonic that will give the Yanks | cated at the corner of Reservoir road |COmpetitors. Three old-timers, Harry | pack. | Speer.”” “96 89117 " Krioakouta tn/B0iboutsiduring the Dt BY WILL H. DILG. new thrills. A mighty good move prob- [und Thirty seventh wtreet. on & s | Vardon, James Braid and J. H. Taylo g | 3 G 8l 5in Vears 5 S ; s ably would be to put Aaron Ward donated for the purpose by Shannon|failed to qualify for the tournament, Tonight's Schedule: Pralle.. 127112 04 f(""‘"’"xgn 108 g; However, fans who have seen Micky President Izaak Walton League of America. :{mr:{snd find a new second baseman. | & Luchs. L but several of the younger generation Teams, 8 P.M. aoug.. 58 S e G I | Travers in’ action are willing to bet + Ward would team up well with Joe of British golfers made excellent scores Class. Alley, o Ehat the American willl tekaithe eayne Z 2 & o g Dugan, and if a high-grade second . - in the preliminary rounds. 'The favor- | fount Plessant (Districty....... A A R e a0 i e o e e Frenchmen Into camp. Trave BIG black bear was discover through the deep snow in baseman could be put into the line-up. ALEKHINE CLINCHES T ites are A. G. Havers, Abe Mitchell, | Ejectrical Homes, Inc. . .... A 31Sivrbe 98 B9 126 Works.. 89105111 |is working out in New York and will the Heart Lake region of tl Park Ranger 1 the Yank infield would be rejuvenated. S TOP |George Duncan, A. Compson, Aubrey | Kalorammas : G 3 arrive here Sunday 11 : ot ke vecentl de 1 = : b Hoomer, Ted Hay and the brothers, | Weshinficy Ga Lignt Co: 23| o Totals o e B ) Cottrel last February, accordi t he recently made. e ht Speed Up Team. HONORS IN CHESS EVENT |1 % and ¢ A. Whitcombe. Q\":nfirv:‘ Koot 6 B 7| Bovos is very unusual for a bear to be out w in the snow, when he shou course it would not he easy to i & = Mavrics Joge ving Ce B : e VGintec i T wo cube Have oeatiihc Wi ot 0 nd e ol | BADEN BADEN) May s AD) = r""&&m' r‘{n{_ Ll [ "% Totals |GIANTS ASK PARTICULARS Jcfemtcp’ I I i ;‘é;o\\“ 1 <} | By drawing his g 5 Finance (1. C. C.).... | i one, c a few rom rway reel that would compure with Ward, | BY drawing his game in the twentieth | CHEVY CHASE FAIR SEX | K™ Kodiosicr. PR use B. OF STONEHAM PURCHASE i : but combination of Ward and|Found of the international chess 1 575 Kauffman.". B 12|Conway. 99121105 Gardner 09110100 Dk on' e thiri bt e ot tha | urmament it Tartakower o] GOLFERS LIST TOURNEY e R e e S e e R front pavs infield might prove one of the fastest | Austria the Russian master, Alekhine, Last Night's Scores: |. Totals Totals 210 3, J. McGraw, m: r of the New | black ar and brown cub with every in all base ball and Eive the team |clinched the first prize. Woman golfers of the Chevy Chase Ee "Lamar.. |York Gianls, and Francis X. - the Winter under Lake Hotel Jlete enjoyment to renewed vigor. Ward is a natural Thus far Alekhine has not suffered | Club will compete next week in the TEAMS. Shook.. &9 Ui 0+ | Quade, part owner, today filed in| F several davs previously the old |k ¥ d and patted player on the left side of the field [& defeat during the tournament and |annual tournament for the French | W.L. &T.Co.1 (B) W.B. Hibbe & Co (B[ Touus 7 { Supreme Court a motion for an order | hear had been seen takin: tities | led throush and he is so willing to go in there|has a margin of 1% games over|High Commission cup. Qevorn. a0 B Class C. | requi William F. Peabody to give [ of green willow brar 1 i that the change could be made on & | Rubinstein of Poland. A qualifying round at 18 holes will Farferie ¥ o1 Cleme'ts 108104 09 | particulars of how he interested | prospective den. Later seer whines as if half hour's notice without upsetting | Marshall, the United States cham-|be held May 19, with match play to & Kuopka 78 96101 | Charles A. Stoneham in the affairs |scraping into the dex 1 quantities at his leash t him. pion, played to a draw yvesterday with | start the following day. uze Totsls e 305 ot theciab b ity snother position which the ¥ Treybal, Czechoslovakia, and wcat| The 16 low net scores will qualify Totaly i Peabody filed suit last February ¥ large bar: have fortified, but should for into a tie with Rabinowitsch, Russia, |for the match play rounds to be | Wash. L. ainst McGraw and MeQu; 10 bound: more, is first base. They carry Genrip |#nd Tartakower, for fifth place. played on a handicap basis, three 15 ZBYSZKO TOYS WITH | 5565. which ne cluin as an extra first baseman, beeause| Torre of New York defeated Yates |fourths of the difference in handicaps o as commission for inducinz no club will waiye him out of the|of England. between contestants to apply. Bekham 104 ox 118 a6 SDhroRdseNE CoRbONT sAmerican League. Gehrig fs a good | > 3 2 s I G R {est in the clt “ball player, but he will have to travel : e HIS WRESTLIN IVAL| . 10 aham many a w mile down the pike | Fogan. .10 FE Tl | WORCESTER " Mass. Lo, Mime in Lar 1sefy | itaisdeli 1 Alverson : : v 2 Williams and Mary handed Holy | er orite sport dilaround usefulness, say, of | Kivde Alee Wrestling: fans who went to theff o mma 2ne B2ty rences ingst ¥ 3 e 5 | Mulross . Kirg 2 | Arcade 1 night for a look at the i S I - s Kell? is the best first baseman The Greatest Shot I Ever Saw e fesh { heavywelent ‘champion ‘of the wworld, | Ber® yesterday by winning Seattle » National League, and possibly | |__. M. A Leeso (C) farty Kaufman_ () | Stanislaus Zbyszko. got many a laugh [ 250 ThE e T s oo from Alaska st one In base ball at- the mo- 3 3 7 | wiaham 91 £ Grant 834105 83|from the antics of the vete thaas (o the 2 * ment, the Yanks must have a close HE greatest shot I ever saw in my life was made by that redoubtable | Bowles.. 4100 Golastein 103 110 121 | 3 nd Tofalos. the Greek char times in i Alaska too running mate for him if they wish to Britisher, the hard-hitting Ted Ray Leose 05 |tock the place of rdini, = . and they keep moving in the big city at the g { ; g o, ustin. - hallenger, but the wrestling was all| \pw yoRK, 3 18 (AP~ g 10l same speed as their rivals. It was in 1913, the year after Ray had won the British open ORI s 363 | over before the rivals in the headline | o0 1O R S i s T s o Aot Fstann i ... The Yanks were a little nearer the | championship and while he and Harry Vardon were touring this country. S G A O {C)., | bout entered the r 3 has decided to hold the semi-final | tention and equal affec s and wame lovers for help. We 1oBe of discretion’ —one hates to call| It will be remembered that while over here Ray and Vardon tied with |Ritraan: Henall:© o1 'gn 7a| (Frank Judeon, former wrestlingl ound of the lightweight elimination | everv one, strangers and « getting a few tons of hay and dis It jsenility—ihis Spring than most| Francis Ouimet, then an unknown Boston amateur, for the American | Jiistt: Mo 1 B e eid | iSurnament on June 15, The lust of | like. Hie is auite dosilke | : re umabie o taise 1 Sanlier it cats widhinrot & cons | 9pen title, which Ouimet won on the play-off, thereby creating a sensa- | KRS T 61 55 55 |in the prliminisy and gave the wudi | 6o Eiclminasies ere’ schotulet for | 1is mays and nabits; b iy ot dition of rebellion or riot. . ence 40 minutes of mat work that | : s . (Copyright, 1925.) At the time T was professional at green. It lay fairly close to the oA appeared to be the real thing, before EERE ot 1 C ; Cl s E S 7 5 b6 Zbyszko made quick work of the the Wykagyl Country Club, to which, | trees, which towered to a height of ¢ doeojiio: 93 90 go| ZOVERO. IoMe AN O o s SUZANNE ENTERS THREE in 1910, I had been fortunate enough |70 and S0 feet and extended near to | 'fi\i'f,":; ke Rsient Is in 151 minutes and 5 to bring back my second national open | the green. He would have to hit a very minutes, respectively. ST. CLOUD NET EVENTS Totals. 468 1 title. Ray‘and Vardon came to Wy- | high ball to keep out of the trees, and Judson won from Bruno on two PARIS, May 13 (A.P)—Mlle. Su-|kazyl to play an exhibition match|it would have to carry 170 yards to = - = P e e s L zanne Lenglen has sent her official| With my brother, Macdonald Smith, [go past them. If he was short he| [ W.D. A. TOURNEY LEADERS. nd the second coming in 16 minutes entry for the international hard court [ and me. nd_half neison would find a trap, if he was long he th TEAMS. tennis championship, which will be It was a horrible day, simply pour- e 3 i 4 v a: 4 v . Clase A—Curb Cafe played_at St. Cloud, beginning onfing rain. Nevertheless, a large gal- |Would find another. N - S lery, dressed in raincoats and carrying | All the time it was raining hard.| | Giass B—gomets &A,E,!;b‘:rg?’“s ERER.E&S The French star will play ngles | umbrellas, 10”_0“'9‘1 us around. And And from where he stood the green EW RADIATORS FOR AUTOS and doubles with Mlle. Vlasto, and |thoush we waited half an hour at the | oq pbiind. DOUBLES. WITTSTATT'S R. & F. WKS. ninth tee to see wouldn't cease—which enthu: s stuck with us. if the downpour it didn’t—the Class A—Simmons and Phillips Class B—Schw'haut and Fisher. Class C—Wright and Meinbers. mixed doubles with Jacques Brugnon. Few men other than the powerful Most of the prominent tennis play- Ray could have accomplished the + ers of Europe are entered for the feat. He placed his ball 10 feet from = tournament, but no official entry has| At the eleventh, a 450-yard hole. |the cup. SINGLES. Y been received from Americans. f“}r)hflg the bad luck to hook his ball | Such skill should have been better Glase A—Jenkina % away o eft. 5 K ever: Hng b ass B—Conway ‘The eleventh was a dogleg hole. In |Tewarded —However, following the| | Ciass&—ow - regular route, I was on the green in 2 and sank my putt for a birdie 3. Ray needed two putts to sink par 4, and Macdonald and I won the hole. My brother played wonderful golf that day. In the end we beat Ray and Vardon, 3 up and 2 to go. the crook of the elbow was a clump of very tall trees, so that there was no ,advantage in trying to take a short cut to the green. If you got in or back of those trees you faced a lot of trouble. A drive to the turn in the fairway and then a long shot to the green was the only route to - | follow. in-| Ray’s ball was so terrifically hit and hooked that it carried clear over rough and_came down in the ninth fairway, adjoining the eleventh. But there were the trees, still between him and the eleventh green, and the latter was trapped all around. Now, note the conditions Ray faced. 'His ball was 170 yards off the O’CONNELL PLANS TO SUE FOR WORLD SERIES COIN FRANCISCO, ©O’Connell, form, To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F ALL EVENTS. Class A—Langley Class B—Palmer May 13.—Jimmy ew York National outfielder, debarred from base ball be- cause of his alleged attempt to bribe Heine Sand of the Philadelphia tionals, has announced he had structed his attorne MclInerney, to institute a_ suit ew York for 5,000, which he = is his unpai share of world series gate receipt O'Connell says the New York Base Ball Association (Giants), the ional Commission and Judge K. M ndis will be made joint defendants. MONTGOMERY VS. BURKE. LOUISVILLE, K: May 13.—Jack Burke, Pittsburgh heavyweight, has been matched to box Sully Montgom- ery, former Centre College athletic star, in a_12-round no-decision bout here on Kentucky Derby eve. The bout will be held in the live stock pavilion. ;\&\\\\\\\\\\"\\\t\“\\\\mmsm‘\%t\“m“\mmsmsm , Successful business men buy quality, not price. That is why the price of White Owls, 2 for 15 cents, means nothing to them. They know that if White Owls weren’t made at the rate of a million a day they’d be much more expensive. AVCHATERESRENRNAANNNN \\\\\\\\\\}\i&f \\S\\\\\\\\\\‘\;\\S\\\\\\\)\\\\%\\ Volatility That quality in fuel that makes every piston plunge with never a miss abounds in this exclusive Minute Service Stations product. Fuel your motor with gasoline that costs no more and gives the assurance of clogless cleanliness TRIPLE FILTERED GASOLINE . . 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