Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1925, Page 66

1 - THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 21, 1925_ SPORTS _SECTION. Veteran Base Ball Trio Laughs at Time : Great Future in Sports Awaits Jews DIAMOND GAME MARVELS | i : ¥ N s rAE ON DIAMOND, SAYS MecGRAW At Age and After Major League Service When Most § : N Ry . e 3G Gy T Manager of Giants Sees Race Tightening Up in N Players Are Through, Ty, Walter and Tris e P~ Gt = RS % ,m_@ s tional League and Says Reserve Strength Has= Still Qutshine Many Younger Stars. : & W - - ; ; . . Saved His Club From Disaster. BY STANLEY (BUCKY) HARRIS. i . : : M N B,YJ%T.." Q?C?vaA“' « Manager and Second Bas . World Chumpion Washington Club. 2 1 h ] ’ anager, New . National League Champlons LI i 1 K ¥ NCINN/ 20—/ C d t t h of t LENTY of voungsters have come to the front this year in the | b ‘ h : INCINNATI, Jur;e 20, A.] :’(ner ‘;Irv\arlh‘l o the lzad: ) two major leagues. While some of the comparative newcomers have % \ ; various major league clubs complains that Jewish ball player entered limelight they haven't gone a very long way toward dis- ; zrt;‘ discrimirated zsa;nst in prm‘emmu! h«w‘ ball. It is eve w of the veterans who have been outstanding stars for may 4 R : . = 4 asser]trfl that managers ]an chuh] owners, v-’ ng rmp{»fr to Jewish nam certainly holding their own on the performances to date. -t ; ¥ . . 2 i - i 4 §tistisfaos tauc fqcnenicteciinguires s wilicrciascitlic Cobb, Walter Joh and Tris Speaker of the American s R : : o - = ; " b players? ave seen them all in action and 1 can't see where they have - e g 2 L o 1 ; £ : E P_eahk:‘z“fulr m.well‘- :‘ O;thwh]hl Ibkniw .\I\‘ record w‘r‘v e i gone back any since I broke in the majors with the Washington club late | [ T ; . : ey - - i ?.J;‘;% - ballpiavers thimk, M e S Bakabcyna n 1919, You don't have to go beyonc records =5 til . : % Tt v 2 - iy ried for 10 years to get one, in fact, T did get one, Mose Solomon, and t : RE Fohd e rets i R S ] 230 ; Gy ; fact that he did not quite make good was not the result of prejudice among the brightest stars of the national pastime. e - i - - 2 i Ao not aute ) But to answer this letter, which was written in a dig tone, there is no discrimination in base ball against Jewish pla fact that they occasionally change their names is a result of their A folly—not the ball clubs. From a business point of view a Jew may have gone back a bit as a American League, with whose per- , _ v : AL e : C e ik ; on a ball club is an asset. runner, but his batting eye | formances I am well acquainted, stand | 1 Honge Xy 5 : i o L Y i The backwardness of Jewish ballibest players have been Jews sn't been dimmed any by the pas-|out. They are the marvels of the| I 4 § B e players seems to be due more to their | would welcome more. That odd il time. tlere fie is .in base ball world to my way of think- : ‘ . L. ol own timidity than anything else. Why | of changing names, ety Sraticarpalon dniehtis s {ihe. At an age. and after a big| B o e i : they should think they ought to play | been the main ¢ it up in the favored eircle .of | league service, when most players are i Siss = = 3 S under assumed names always has|back. It creates cading hitters. He hasnt hit under | in the discard, they are going on and been a puzzle to me. Some of our|that such names wou 300 since his first full season (1906) | on and showing younger players how come. with the l\:-';a if Iu»u-nn’um-‘ xns:" GUELE to Beidbne. (R i hr agi b 659 comiite ) ahe present pace he may even hang up | X . ¥ R BIG W|NNER s ganly s coming, d the best batting average of his Are Big Men Physically. CAPII Ol MERMAIDS HEI P MIu.E amateur and professional athleties career. These three veteran stars are pow- Just as have the Irish and the Ger obb Laughs at Time. erful men physically It they were ROD AND STREAM ans and the Italians and others. It Cobb has been going great guns at bat. He is hitting every bit as nely and powerfully n other years when he set such a dizzy pace for American League batters. He batting at a 400 clip without the sign of slump in sight. He is very likely to lead the league batters again. the colleges, for ¢ hut the Georgian seems to give the | Under the grind of strenuous cam- BY PERRY MILLER: the best athletes a Ha to the slegan. He isn't old, as |PRIED after strenuous campaign. But : (O Lo 2oictes ave Tem: gesigo {n other walks offsiife, ‘but |OL1Ar Ditgers Just fe strank haye not s lawiepilier ecormdeaviy iouthe URING the last three or four years the Spring fishing season in the |led in physical prowess i seemailliely forhang mp sfrccond | LG SR S i EVEN fair swimmers froth Capitol Athletic Club demonstrated their | WeSEl HWITIAE SORIess B Jev Potomac River around Washington has amounted to practically and in Their Own Way outhelders . His batting record this| To me It seems that Cobb, Johnson skill in the water yesterday afternoon at the official opening of the | wigning in two races and swimming nothing because of the muddy condition of the water. During| The Jew, I th zeason Is ail the more remarkable be: | 300 BROSKSr hate lealnoc Lhe scorch new Manor Club pool. 2 L i S these years, just at the time when the annual Spring rush of fish for the [BiS own vay thro fcause he b had Dot O eni&eria! | have vitality in abundance and know The exhibition meet, which featured the inaugural ceremonies, included | Jerame Shear” with et 1 e s Vo o paterea s g o el s e e eIl Lo playee e N e (Sheat | when to call upon it. Furthermore, | five events—three races, a 60-yard back stroke, 60-yard breast stroke and |through error stopped before 3 P REXIDES: Were expecyd ron "7 |they have altvays taken the best of | 100-yard free style; an exhibition of fancy diving and two under-water |finish was reached and before y 1of the campalen, - ving old Father|care of themselves. They haven't|exhinition swims, % could“recover his stroke was passed |sembled clouds tumbling over one another or the escape of steam from a e ek I ot apatile us the | wasted any of their strength or tal- | Yoms Whaler won the §0-yard back | gayly colored awnings covering the |by Miller. boiler. Despite this condition some perch, herring and rockfish were landed Detroit pilot, | He is hitting at 4 |ents. They have lived the clean, |stroke in 47 1.5 seconds, Thelma Wink-|observation pavilions which flank | Shear won the 100-vard back stroke| This vear the condition of the water | were being used for hardheads, but e nd will be well up among | methodicgl life that is necessary if an |jer took the 60.yard breast stroke In |either side of the pool. in which he was given a l5-second | has been almost perfect and the|after they found out what was steal- e 500 itting class or I mise my |athlete 1S to keep at the top of his|4g 4.5 seconds and Ena Pettingill cap-| Even those club members who are | handicap by Karl Knight anglers were all prepared (o have the [ing their bait the anglers changed S zuess. Moreover, he is still one of | form over any considerable period of |tured the 100-yard free style without not swimmers need not hesitate to The summary e v time of thefr lives custing for and|to a smaller hook, a small perch hook, | tlemen wi B ercatest outficlderstin tHe ,,M,mvivmm. And over and above all they |extra effort in 1 minute 23 1.5 sec-|answer the urge and take a cool dip [ B0-vard free style—fVon by Miller, Shear. | catching these fish. ¥ some un-|and continued to catch these tasty|but some of of the game. Tris, like Cobb, appar- [ have been better endowed with nat-|onds. in the Manor Club pool during the | **700-yard breast stroke—Won by H. Milier; | KNOWn reason the perch fishing this|spots until their supply of blood- | ball have been enth « several more years of star-| Ural ability than most of their fel-| Winifred Faunce, champion diver|warm Summer days, for their safety | Fore. second. Time, 1:38% ; | Spring was 'way below par, and the |worms was exhausted. ieivar bean oot 1&:‘.’ ahead before making way for a | 1OWS. of the Middle Atlantic section, took [is assured under the vigilant eye of w{)',’m-: by .she}z'r":":{’ majority of them caught were of the E e A g Hor 3 B ey oTaver | 'THey have all been a credit to the |first honors in the fancy diving exhi-|Owen Thompson, crack swimmer and | Time. | ¢ g small variety. The anglers went after rout May Appear Soon. i e s 2¥“Walter Johnson seems to get bet- |National pastime. The vounger stars bition, with Florence Skudding second |former member of Duke Kaha T40.yard relay—Won by Ablenfeld. May. [ the perch. but the perch evidently| 1 jocal waters the perch, herring, | Wwas a Jew. So w . shad and rockfish make their appear- | the Cubs, one o water to become so discolored that the effect of the mud in_the water re- [ have cheerfully They are proud of race prominent The J the same way about cessful ones that I k way. It probably is unkno it | who a s % - =3 . Ena Pe % s Hawailan swimming | K- Knight, H. Miller: second, F. Miller, Fore. | were not there. Zier as the vears go by. He has never | Who are just beginning to flash to the land Ena Pettingill third. Ena Pettin- |moku’s famou: S re : e v i ) b more effective than he has this | fore in the major leagues will do well | gill concluded the program with two |team, who will always be on guard. ayne Following the perch, the first run of | 200 G0¢ JECRTNE MAke thelr appear. | @ here, Thes 1 m vear. With a third of the season |to follow the iving and training meth- | unusual _exhibitions - of underwater | =An additional feature of yesterday's - herring made thelr appearance #nd | water the trout follows closely the |my Bohne, Sammy s Srariy s on his way to another big | 0ds of these three veterans. If they | swimming. program was the annual outing of e e o & : 87 | Norfolk spots. It theref: ould not | Atz and 3 e ,‘",\-‘l.l,].,L he | do, they can be assured of a longer | Tne netural charms of the epen-alr |the National City Co. A large group AQUEDUCT RESULTS { turned out by the thousands and tined | ST SPOLS. Tt therefore would not | A(z and r ia win 30 ames. If he does ag|Stay in fast company. pool “are augmented by an exceed:|from the company organization xpent . |both sides cof. the : riv v]r;m\;;:m:;:; that the trout or weakfsh heve com: |lete than S filee thil Fe o almost as good | Youngsters all over the country|ingly attractfve setting. Situated (the day at the club, participating in| E etche; the Chs o menced to bite in the lower Potomac.| Of late ‘"‘,1":'} ‘,‘",,!‘ To1 "“v,.',‘:q ]I".)y‘:; e fwon | would also do well to follow the ex.|mare thanm 100 yards from the club-|miniature golf and tennis tourneys,| ¢ FIBST RACE. 2-year-olds: 43 furlongs— | above, But again the fishermen were otoma. Sox, 111 (Pierce). 11 to 10. 1 to 3. 1 to 2202 e ns com. | True, this would be an almost un- |a promir ) sames in 1912 and 35 the mext |ample of regular habits set by Cobb, |house, on the edge of a woodiund |and'a swimming meet all their own | & won: Shampoo. 114 ‘(Ambrose), 3 to & | disappointed in their catches, as com- | prolq o S a " Rine ot this thne ot i | loswhament . S E * 2 . = ch followed the exhibition event. |3 0 6. second: Mazetta. 114 (McAtee). 1 |'pared with those made in former sea- [ RCeC€qe s is tim els hese are his two best sea- | Johnson and Speaker. They will be |fragrant with flowers, the pool offers |which v exh 3 to 6 recond; Muzets (MeAtes). ¥ | vear, but, unless all signs fail, trout |are not chan T e ear hie was credited with |better and stronger men for it |an irresistible invitation to all who| Charles G. Light arranged the pro.| o 3. third | Time 0:35. Janetta. In sons. it s o O eie whether they play base ball, enguie |pass that way, especially should one |gram for the National City party and | "SheSxpRACE, £5eaClte and up; abeut Anglers Again Disappointed. ' |future. As a matter of fact, as stated | nam *Mhere iré other veterans who are |in other athletics or anything else |chance to see reflected In its cool |personally supervised the successtul|2 miles CHoymitun, 135 (Velich 3o | InETers Aeain Dlsappoln 15 |8boVe. several trout have already |l will have 1 well, but these three in the | worth while depths the graceful pergola and thelaffair. . “Moro,"156 (Hardy). 7' fo'8. ihird. | o Following the herring cume reports | been caught in the vicinity of Chesa- | will find o we iloin, Time, 4:07 3 that & few rockfish of the pan sizaf eslcs’ Beach: \Usually these' gamy|of the Giants second’ Moro, to 5, third 5 furlongs— | were being landed, and again the i E i = oo fish are not .caught til after the |big league clubs NEW AUTO RECORDS | [ bt o U AVERAGES | |TELVE D. G SHOTS |55 S fupedind A8 IR Eiis Rt e d o S B e L MR Buniah.' Brush Away. Bombahell and Dres | puts up & game Aght and is cven |noriber of the smaller trout are | professional base b LAUREL MEET GOAL -‘ ! TO VISIT CAMP PERRY : 50 ran o 5 caught during the hot weather, | tha e othe : TPSEATE "RUCE, o yearclds ana up: 3 | KnOWN to break water in the same |ihe big ‘feilows wre ususlly i be | their presenr. BT Including Games of Thursday. 7 - | P40 . won: Shuffie Alone: 116" (Saodey, 7 | frantic efforts to free himself from the e ’.’l",’i,‘ki‘e" e i - e e Worl 1 records for board auto. AMERICAN CLUB BATTING. NATIONAL CLUB BATTING. Twelve District riflemen. were se- 3 thisad: fetstone, 411 Wohn- | hook. The rockfishing this Spring, up b ¥ 1i-.‘.;:‘:!,‘an}.p‘\},,“' v orld et o Club. G R. H.2h3bHRSH.Pet. | Club. G < 3b.HR. lected yesterday at Camp Stmms | Pie. Klondyke and Flagstail also ran to the present time, has amounted to Rock in Lower River. i e Wi ‘mobile race tracks will be challenged | ppjagiy. 5 110 31 38 75 Pittsb'sh K 47 503 125 47 21 range, Anacostia, to represent the | Lt i RACE, d-yearolds and up: 14 |practically nothing. Of course, a e ao e wth Wi the dedication of the Baltimore-|Detroit.. & 121 Philadel % ge, stia, miles—Comic Ariist, 108 (Maiben). 14 to 5. | three or four pounder is caught once| A 8Feat many rockfish are being |POSe men like that : Wash'ton 5 7 St. Louis Biae District in the national shoot at Camp | § & & 01" 2005 GV 208 \o%eD) |in a while, and one even larger was |C2UShL In the nets in the lower Poto. |JUSt &s they did fWashington speedway, near Laurel, /st Louls 633 : Rropsae ggfi;‘g‘fié a Perry, Ohio, starting on August 29. |7 10 10, third. Fime 512" (Suirmiah won: | landed by Joe Fletoher. but the fish,|mac from Rock Point down to the |21, prejudice exists ithe new oval. INDIVIDUAL FIGURES Rl 3 compete with State organizations and | 7.to 10. 1 to otden Spire 118 | Thls column about any rockfish being | that trolling for them with artificial | = * Fred J. Wagner, veteran starter of | piaver ciun. G° AB b HRPet. | Donohue, Cin: 15 teams representing ail branches of the | (Walliee), thira. " Thne, 17028 |10 y bait might bring better results, and | Races Are Getting Closer. Zbicyele, motor cyele and automobile | Ruether, Wash 20" 3 170402 Moy, i, L Governmentservice. Alkali ke, ° Heckler. ‘Bruns, ‘Beach Maid. | The opinion of this column, which [ ¥ould like to hear from any anglers| As the Be L X e S O Ter g 3 428 |Ford. Bin. Four of those selected have com-|Wild Bill Roval Robe. Rockford: Chickams, | is backed by riverfront men, is that | ¥HO Uy this method of landing these | tionul leasue co t). the Wea races for 39 years, | Sopb. Det. .. 48104 Wilson. . Phi} peted in the national matches in | Wishton Wish, Pawgrille and Reveillon alsé | o J*G5 OV AT On) WA S0 fish. The best time to catch them is | thie time - iy, arrangements for the coming classic. | Hale Phit 35 49 Rotly, St L. previous vears and several of them | ™™ e ter PoUts are mof 80 MU OLS fhia|On the ebb tide in toward shore near | gther, we d o have gained numerous honors. They vear as in past seasons. And this|the tall sea grass, where they go to|n one. 1 are Walter R. Stokes, coach at George also applies o fishing in salt water | [660: On the flood tide they go out in | eue ey hier o . s 0 Washington University and former AURORA RESULTS Dlaces’ TG stmo apodicatihng ara | oD poater to gather anything that | fully war fhiallfitiey corid world champion rifle shot; James M. reported each week from the latter | "0, 0 RLouht Up with the tide. | hefore the T ays set in g:‘:;"‘::vucermd s THmDIeATENERY . vraon RACE, 3 \ds and’up: 5 tur. | P13CE, they @re not nearly so large as | Linthicum, Os:f‘rdxll)on:ku\aga}n'nsral-{:‘}(- jichisy o and our r Police Sergt. George B. Cornwell |lonev—Glory. 104 (Eaton) S740. 8. a0, | I past scasons ward Maliett, local anglers, accom: |fas o, rouEh. From now on it wil c E \, won: Wahkeena, 08 (Hebert): $4.80, $3 80, i f i i ¢ Willia : h a tough fight in both leagues was pleked by the team and three Cen- | second: Approval, 104" (Yuuliemor)” 3030 P o\ Soneaning = AN fackeon of Balti-| “The naturall ST {ral High School cracks, R G. Radue, | Bt 0L 20081 0eT SL,0rs 40 5008 | In ome respect the fishing ihis vear | ity ‘stieraoon ‘thar na” s Sl | thelr” stride and the. srenk prs s . W - . rion alxo ran. s irely di - 2 3 v it | made such early spt D e andL ks and Miss Marion algo- ruh is entirely different from past sea- |hardheads, and Sunday they tijed & | Made such e 1 SECOND RACE. 2-year-olds: 5_furl ” 3 - v Agal 2 it th s e John A. Plugge, William Detwiler, | Tamale Dick. 103 (Schaeferi. $17. $5.30, | Sons: No one will deny the lateness |again and succeeded in hr’fixg‘"g an :Eaht"‘[hi ¥ r-}-?dd\‘\lnfifie“hfi v 9 e ates, with their Nor i f the fish in making their appear-|a nice string of ov pain H. L. Parker and A. E. Johnson com - gron; Northern Mise. ‘115 (Lanig), | O e anat s onec 60 i o 2 e plete the squad. Thomas Buxey and |3 h(«;:ong“rghumn Chimes. 105 |ance, both in the bay and its tribu- |that all of the fish were great big speed, would be ou rdest rival and Time. -100% z 3 i = I Talt thet ¢ Sk H. C. Espey were chosen as alter- | ay. Jimmie Wilker and Outlawed | aTies: In the Potomac River it was | ones, too. 1 also felt that the Reds were bo & almost four weeks late, and the hard-| About the only fish that can be ex. |0 &et going. By | nates. THIRD RACE. i-year-olds and u heads In the bay and salt water [pected to bite with any regularity 1y |Play first base a longe—Little Alfred, 115 (Vuillemot). $5. | & e ey o ol Sadars o . o St e Wine: Juk. b el hons: | Streams were equally late in mak-|local waters at the present time is the Cincinnati club has struck s ¥ ¥ \econds Mamie 0'Jane pg | ing their appearance. But now things | catfish. The condition of the ance. They will ¢ trouble the CLEVELAND RESULTS 060, third have commenced to take on a dif-|is fine, and the lucky angler may pick |Of the season. The 3 Forticld. Full of Fen. Good ferent aspect, and not only are the [up a rockfish or two, but should nor 1 | the Reds is deserving of e = = St Tack Tront Alac pan - hardheads biting, but Norfolk spots | disappointed if he fails to land one. |¢€SS. The freehand in securing _ FIRST- RACE, 2y : 5 furlonge— | *"pOURTH RAC olds and up: 114 |and some trout also have been seen| With the condition of the wa ers and the sportsmansk T G Genockio, (Miugphy). $5.40, les—Elias O.. 107 (Noe), $4.60. $3.5 . the waters of portsmanship R anka, 100 (Dellow ) | TH1G6Ema? Qiimer’ the Cwizard " Togs 50: | taken with hook and line. both the Potomac and Shenandoah |Men as Louis Widrig and Garrs second: Golden Sweep. 113 | panowski), ®5. $3.20. second: Dorothy | Jsst Sunday at Rock Point a party | Rivers at Harpers Ferry reported | Mann are cer en oo e 20, o ‘hird, JTime. 1:03%. | Adama. &% bert), $3.20, third. Time. | of Washington anglers was surprised | clear, a great many anglers have |8ard and the fans ar ving "H‘I‘I%ONI;“RA‘C!‘-‘:“ “)"";’;"""“‘ "l“:l (_’A‘: or (.r}\t» (.v‘nl:n r‘;lw‘h record). Zealot and Bear 1‘” the number of spots landed when |turned their attention to fishing for | Support. longs—Froth, 107" (Ricketts). $16.40. FIFTH RACE. 3-yearoids and up: 14 |they expected to catch hardheads.|the small-mouth bass, perhaps the| The Giants sg. 0" °Di o tella Marris, 107 miles—Broomster. 114 (Noe), $7.80. $3.80. | These men caught only three hard- | greatest of all piscatorial sports. Sev-|shot to pieces by accidents, but e SE80. 3720, second; Sitany “181%‘ 3340 on T, oSk on)h gfloagland). $3. | heads, but made up the difference in | €ral of the local sporting goods stores | SUIl are able (o take cars nf ourclve: perry, Pawnbroker. Virge. French Canadian | ghird. Time. 1:43%. Sequel and High tlhe numbm; of spots x-augdhlri '1“ fir:z ;‘,:g ggxgéminfif%‘gomsl!his Spring for | But for unusual reserve strength we and Mumbo Jumbo also ran. ater also ran. s aller fish succeeded in get- anglers, ; ve bee: serions THIRD RACE” Syearolds wp: 5 fur-| ~SIXTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 6 fur. :;,:’;1;2:‘,‘ :’m? L‘ et el of 1oit|the: slivefy minnow mae and smelt, :;'Lgn‘,“ '.’a;,,‘ been in a serious predica longs—June " Bar. “111 (Conners). $186, |longs—Goldmount. 116 "(Boganowski), $24. L S "t | cured at Reynoldy' 3 Sy with such men a Frisch, Lin $5.80. $4.30. won: Tister. 107 (Dillea), | S12. $6. won: Rachael Potter. 100 {Frog: | because of the large size hooks that ynolds’ and at the south |strom and Groh out $420, $320. second: Miss Emmert, 97 |gate). $6.20. $5.20. second: Contusion., 90 end of the Highway Bridg (Copyright, 192! (Habjan). $4.10; third. Time, 1:02%. Bill | (Hoagland). $10.80, third. = Time. 1:13% = . Cownstilean) McCloy, Beg Pardon, Knot Grase J. G. y. Ponjola, Clarence, Pogonip and Bickel, 'Chopsticks and Sunny Girl also ran. | Riy 8 longe—_Omexa; - 112 “CBere) - S13 40, ’i‘.’s' : =, dosliasd an 1 LATONIA RESULTS lon| mega, 2 TR, 2.40, 3 .20, $8.80, s . $3 won; C ht, 111 (Connors). $13. Flower. 105_(Schaefer). LA 540 second: Faver,’ 103 (Diliga) " $:40. | $4.80. 3330 eocond: Tulalip, 105 (Vailie: Comparison about rd. Time, 1:31. Ashburton, Moonbrook, 1« §2.80, third. Time, 1:40%. Fred - S T S SR DU T FIRST RACE. 3-vear-olds and up: 6 tur-| fown will prove that T RACE. 3-year-olds up: 17 mile longs—Pure Dee. 107 (Scobie). $19.30. Pud 105 (Dilleal. $7.50, £330, $520, won: $8-:20. S4.10, worl; Certain, 111 (bomnelly); lo v here cent t - Py 3 Jello 5330, $2.20. .50, $2.50, second: usty N ex: fe:%fir‘%hn‘n% “)1"1":?"('.;323*)0.' 3 DORVAL RESULTS (Johuson), $3.40, third. Time, 1 13“1.5_ epi a T i 175, The Plasman and 35 e otnt Bope Mary: aara, paut icon. | Jos. A. Wilner & Co. alet_also ran. . Alard, 7 SIXTH RACE. 3.year-olds up: 6 furlongs— | _FIRST RACE, 4-year-olds up: 1 mile and | Orpheus and Automatic also ran, £ Last One, 104 (Dillea) . $3.20, $2.80. | 70 yards—Blackhack] 104 (Hastings). SECOND RACE 2-year-olds; 5 furlongs dm won; Clever Seth, 104 1heri)‘ $3.60, 32.50. | $5.50, $4.05, $3.40, won: Liege, 107 (Mc. | —Corncracker 115 (Scobie)’ $4.30 $3.40, price so smai TR BT e Reap, Sonny | {retiensassa 55,80, thiris g ki | 330 31358 second? Lombardo, 115 (Can: e I d Dorius al e ordelier, - Impossible, Rhinestone, | fleld), $2.90, third. = Time, 1:07 3-5, Jack ring va SO “i‘“é‘““fik"‘fifi;‘i Hsaroids wpi 1 33 égofiéalniéf(%brg:gr‘s:;u?drm ";‘ (“’ Reiger, “Gverdrafi, Farcouse, Twister “and ue great. miles—Sunny Hill, ow). $4. $3.60. | - SECON . 3-year-olds . up ur- 3 $2.60, won: San' Hedron, 110 '(Peirecca). [ long=—Reliable. 113" (Baker), $9.25. $4.75. | THIRD . 3-year- id up; 1 7.80, $8.20, second: She Devil, 108 (West). | $3.10, won: Fighting Cook. 111 (McCabe). mue.x_BBon’,:,,‘,?E "’155" ‘(”(gf\-,:,".,. P 3 HERE’S AN EXAMPLE $2.80, third. Time, 1:53." "Calembour, |$8.75. $5.35. second: Cariton, 116 (But' | $4.40, $2.80, won: By Gosh. 104 '(Morter Uncle' Velo. * Attractive, Clear Field and | well), $2.80. third. Time. 1:18. Mint Stick. | son) 0, '$3.10. second: Midwestera, 106 Chloe D also ran. Exit. S‘ilpn’n’ Smile, Brinkley and Aladdin 731.5-‘?16. $3 s('? thr:fle,(o’!hh-ne.ldlwlgur. “Blue also ‘ran E Stone, NulliSecundis. Louisville and Nash- THIRD BACE. d-yearolds up tur- | ville, 'Denizen and Minto II also ran. L) longs—Odd _Seth, (Hernandez). $7.10, FOURTH RACE, 3-year-olds and up: 1 $4.25, $2.60. won: Mabel K, 113 (Ken- ' milee—Rothermel, 97 (G. Joh Y. .Bg. YOUNGSTOWN RESULTS | it $5% i *umadt 2 o7 ibewrirat of St el COAT AND TROUSERS (Butwell). $2.90, third. Time, 1:15%. Gus arner), $5.40. $2.70, second: ' Hopeles sie P, Muskallonge, Triumph and Stroller [ 105 (Smith). $3.60. third. 44 FIRST RACE, X Ao Tyimkiiog Star, 112" (Jackeon) IR SERTH RACE, 2-year-olds; 5 furlongs— | © STeRr LaARE S ottt $4.80, won: Helen of Troy, 104 lin, 116 (Hastings), 9.80, .15, cl 365360, econd:’ Iinols ~King. 107 | 2ot i Whos. Lynie 11D (LesTandy: | S0 05" ST 0h, 110 dS;poionneon). S1480. EXTRA PAIR OF (Booker). '$4, third. "Time, 1:17. $5.60, out. second: Gaffsman, 119 (Ken: | $33 70, 9 ¢ B lsl;:lerl:nnlvld Traveler, Sam and Thirteen | nedy), aut‘mlhlrd. Time, 1:02%. Endor k[ rd. _Time, 1t T SN, RACE, dacarods and woi_0 | PUSEE BA0E S vearolds up: 1 mie | Mererbiime chanen, 30y ool tiiiee: | Flannel Trousers furlonge—Frank Sumpter, 108 (Allen). $4. 70" vards—Edisto, = 08 aKennedy). $3.60. | A°Chance’ and” Percantage also ran. . aWhit- 3.20, $2.50, wnn:nG pey Light, 105 (Mc- | §2 70, $2.25, won: Bradley' oney. 111 | ney entry. bToomey and Taylor entry. - oy §3.80. second; Billy Doe.|(Walls), $3.75, $2.55. second; King's Ran- | “SIXTH RACE. d-vear-olds and up: 5 Tailored to Order —_ g_,’ll':‘re';fl fi‘A’.x,%’:&;J"‘u"’.'.. T‘;‘;":fimfi"fid som, wsd(;:vlfi;m $3, z;un:. Time, 1:47. | furlongsy—Gibbons, 115 (Smith) .80, 3 ; es-Barre alao ran. 2 b Homer also ran. S S e T $4.80. £2.50. won: Reputation, 10% (Mery : 1 ler) ., second; 'Arcady, 107 IRD RACE. 3-year-olds and up: about A npeany b1 a5, 4500 %1, | ) e 5 " 8, furlonge—Fort “Blies. 113 (Dominick), | W Boscate TIU"010" (Hernanads). §3.80 | charies); $2.30, third. | a0d Ghince Gax 9.50 22A5 = RSESER O o Eastern clubs of the X mp after ar o S b | Hetlman, Deis. 35, | Bancrott, Bos. h more abou IWagner predicts that e high | iy = 35202 81 o ’v'r“i";" ae ords will be se ocal track. | Simrons, Phil Mokan: Phi . ords will be set on the local track. | Simons, P Mokan: BRI fter an inspection he declared that | Fothergil, Det. S Byn.. e fastes con- | La Motte. SU1. rooks, Chi he new oval is the fastest yet con Motte SLL. Smith, Pitts. . sstructed . Carlyle, Wa-Bo Hawks, Phil *" Official records which will be con- |Spcake Blades, St. L “tested e inauguration race on the |Sisler. S L. - tested in the i ra n | e Skntia. | Combe XY Will'ms, St. L. oo tefutany 1t SEEER L et ] ESEENEN s GG St S SR TR P Rt os Fonseca, Phil. Meusel, N. Y. Mueller. st T Sehultz. Ph ‘ournier, Bkn Wright, Pitts. Harper, Phil.. Grant'm, Pitts Traynor., Pitts Roush, Cin.. Wheat. Hiai- Kimmick, Ph Cuzier. Pitts. | Moore. Pitts. Frisch. N. Y.. Cooney, Bos. . Bressier. Gin.. To'reer, St. L. seconds Paschal. N.Y. | et X ‘ EX I g3t 3 1 e S A S BT B3 aTONNE I BLEE2ENEE2TS PPt NS o i ey S AT a0 Jel @ BEBDOIE TGRS - Burne, Clev Sheely, Chi 3. Sewdll. Cloy ough NY rane. Phil Bluege, Was | Manush. Det.”. | Weleh, Phila. | Todt, Box. Perkins. Phila | Biue. e min. | McNulty, 013 | Dugan. ¥, ¥ | Barreti, Chi Time, 8 min: | Miller, Phila of 135.18 | Dykes. Phila. R | MeN axi. Peter de Paclo. | Peckinp’h, Was. 5 b avera | Judge, Wash. . | Uhle. Cley. miles er 14 o0 R R RRT T £33 oo 25 83 S 00 D1 T TRy 2550 o ISR RPN Pittenger. Chi Terry, N. Y. Weis. " Chi.. Ryan, Bos.. .. Taylor. Bkn. Henline, Phi Johne'n, Bkn Gowdy.'N S D D SR N D e 23 D O DRSS 1 D I PETHREERT have been pretty we! NI D LI B S B D s—Peter de Paolo. Time, 4 min- | ¢S IeN s 25 seconds. au averas 135.8 miles | gooper. Chi an_hou SELa § Harris, Wa. 5 miles Paolo. | Wingard., st. L. utes 4 i E | Harriss, Phila an O'Rourke, Dat. om Welsh. " Bos.. Pinelli, Cin.. | Sand. Phil Burns. Phii: | Hartnett, Chi. ZabiE Ao 9 - | Tobin, St. L. Haris, Chi MAD PLAY WINS AGAIN. |~ liarie X ¥ ole Chils. NEW YORK, June 20.—Mad l':/n,!K!uvl.\huh.. winner of the Brooklyn Handicap last | Shwite, Cley “Monday, raced to anpther impressive | Bamm. Chi.. tvictory today in the Queens County [N Mamis S1E Handicap at Aqueduct, leading home | son. St Shuffle Along hy two ler hs Whet 3B, stone was third DDz, EXENEY 550 AR OHOH IO 3B A ORI SO DN o2 o B! Walke Jackson. N Cox, Bkn Gogeh, Pitis, So'h'w'h, N.Y. Marriott, Bos. Linds'm, N. Y. Snyder, Ao Pt PO e omvaparoiy 15 1 D £33 DS SO o 000 O 13 130t ~omooomOHL EER SRR o P RECERERE e 1B D DIIO LI DD DR D =888 38 oo e 0 o SESEHREREREECERGSRE3RE B | - Prothro FEATURE TO BLOCKHEAD. | Ezzell ATONIA. Ky.. June 20 (#).—The | Genrie. Harold stub $S8.000 net to the | Davis winner, wa by the Idie Hour 3713 Farm stable's Blockhead. ~Williams' | E UL 10 4 Brother's Supporter finished second TR T and J. T. Looney's Allegham wis | foreld, Wash. 30 63 third. ime was 1 . Cleve I LONG BRANCH RESULTS eh's, hne. Cin Sehmidt, St. Bell. St/ L. Griffith. Bk-Ch McAuley. Chi :,___._ Hr = anaks o ot 3OS ORI = OB OR R 19 =i S ZESEL oz Gibson, Bos. Betts. Phil. D [ ;{lll‘bl’k', 3 I(‘:h . i i O'Fall Ch-StL Holke. ‘Phil - Douthit, St L. Mitcheli, s D fs_ b ey s s P N e p £ on ENPP P Ty fds: 5 furle 101 (Yerratt), $ Foreman. 108 (Stevens) Time. 105, Foretell. Siiver D RACE \r-olds. and up: 51 Athninds A110 (Abel). %0.00, 135, won. Pufr Ball, 113 (Mahones ). $273 Seond: Leaside, 111 (Foden)” | 3 A 3280, third 1°10%. Ocean Crest. | pard: M- J-- - Harp of Pr Leading. Light, Tslander, | BpP N ¥oq- {Eltm, Panketa and Mazo also r S | Semle Chicago o So'in: | 3.HrisBos.-W Hafey_ St. ik L 108 (e Alaney sa0.10 | Sl REW. 53 Nele. Bos Troe. ATOECMahDm: | Marb'ry, Wash. 2 Beni 1 ¥ Pitcher, Club. Time, 1:17%. Pitehing. Y Felicitous, Pretext, W. Farrell also ran Gray, Phil 8 Rose. Bos. . . 4-year-olds | Coveloskie,Wsh. 6 toner. Det. ... Arendal, 113 - (Foden L e unaily, Chi_ . 70 won' Lady Choco. 115 3 Fowell, Cleye ond: Perbaps. 117 (Bon® | Marberry, Wah. 3 aun'gior, Phil. hird. Time. 1.16. Hands | Davis, St. L. .. Thurston, Chi. Viola Burton and Golden Floss | Karr, C | Faber, Chi FIFTH RACE. ar-olds and _up | Ruether, Wash. p 6 (Burns), $4. 280, | Holloway, Det. mlet. 110 . | Rommel. Phil E ond: Fair Rowena. Lyons, Chi B $3.30. third. ‘Time. 1:51%. | Ruffine, Bos... Modo. Old Crow. Deronda and Fiery Flight | Leonard, Det.. also ran Zachary, Wash . SIXTH RACE. 3.year-olds and_up Ehmke, ' Bos. . furlongs—T 108" (Vessen), $7.75 Groves, PR Abbot. 107 (Mc. R Ferguson B-N.Y second; Rosamond. Quinn, Bos, . .. 7 third. Time, 1:10%5 - |Jones, N. Y... Dunbar and Stay On also N Whitehill, Det. H _RACE, 4-vear-olds and up:|Robertson. Chi miles—¥" 112 (Hunt). | Uhle, Cleve. .. $13.10, 8555 0, wor Virginins, 106 | Wingard, St. L. (Mann). $3.10. 35, second: Joe Joe. 105 |Gaston, St. L. . Merratt). $8.50, third. Time, '1:52%. | Dauss, Dei. .. Boxwood. Blossom House and Cote d'Or |Miller, Cle also ran Doyle, Det. BREERREESIaZ T3R0S 213555 8HHE ORI S BISNIDODRDDD ko023 Do i o s 2 0 D 33! {Fiwitey H omis i " ARSI PR et=k PR eti F T S etes S IPE RN b'g'nss. Bos. Doyle. Détroit 118 s o (e 'hi Wingo, Cin. | Barnes, Bos | Young. N. ¥ *2 | Tierney. Bkn.. mpee % eosuhao: ) 1050 ) DO ONDOCIIO ORI HOBUD DD RN DU IO OO I DL TSR TR DN D13 D O LD L AL . G318 D IR 2183 TN G5 O DD TR IO 1 MG 1300 H NGB D 5 0000 D e TS MO LY TISrEEHE e Sz P BanSonoRnIs! I LY PEETes =4 SERZaE i SanBuonbas ooof JRFRF2EINY; 382 50, won: Winchester, 108 | 4710, second: Altissimo. 113 (Hastings). | den also ran. }’,{:}’;‘;,",{:,‘m’gfl’;g“'mm; ecpnd; Ol Lady. & [$3195, third. 'Time. 1:67. Couer De Lion. | SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds andap: 1 Pokey Jane, 'Davelle and Mary G. also ran. ar Prize, Soggarth Aroon and Llewellyn | miles—Six Pence, 104 (Lombardo), $31 FOURTH RACE. 3-yearolds and up: 5 | ™% (80iry RacE, d-yearolds and up: 3900 g 0. omong CAEDOK 102 (Meger)! A3 80 o Dudiebue. "T08 " (Allen: | L3 miles—Lexington i) (FOL (Haes 285,50 third. Time. 1/62%. Fou FAST COLOR—1009 ALL WOOL 45, £5.60. ecora Finauana. 110 (Dog: | tinks) 1630, 88.50. $5.45, won: Telescope. | Farader, SHate, Mistress Birs, Marcelline: 5 i ): $3.20. third. Time, 0:584. Frenchy, | 103 (Romanclil). ©11.35. 36, sccond: Frar | Elusive. Miss Masie. Nogales ‘and Scatter This combination practically gives you two Bashful, Take All. Sweet and Preity. Chasts ?YL‘;%,‘“W‘M’Z.";‘“&&.,@, Yakima. Baljot | SOt also ran. garments for the price of one. Wilners (o AETH RACE. 4ycarclds and wpy 0% | Car, Viee Chairman S Uiy (R ool sl skilled union tailors make all suits on the R0 won Betty Mac T1h (Madesiay, | SRR SR T — premises—fit, style, quality assured every 00 $380, second: T 3 Shocker, NY Walbers, Phil Smith, Cleve Bush.'St. L Van,Glider, St. Mogridge,W.S.L. Danforth, St.'L S Petty, BKIn..... Knight, Phil.." Hubbell. Bln Vance, Bkn.. Luque, Cin. Rhem, St. L. Alexunder, Chi, Dean. N. ¥. customer. Rt ind oa’ e ROSENTHAL TO GO UP. TODAY s°§ T BACE, 4 yoar oy aig up: 1 mile BASE BALL 3:30P.M. : and 70 _yards—Reliabi! tfi 101 (McDonald). BOSTON, June 20 (#).—Simon Ro- S adieD 40, 35 von: Evelyn Sawyer. 101 | senthal of Dorchester, now playing American League Park . o . . . $3.80. third. ie, © “Ar- | ball for the San Antonio téam of the 5 B Bi. ticlo 5 "Hoyal ‘Maid and My Lorraiss ko | Texas League, has been bought by || Washington vs. Clevéland CUSTOM TAILORS - Po%i; TALIGHTH RACE, 3-year-olds: 14 miles— | the Boston Red Sox, it was announced Betts,” PhIL. Fair Break, 105 ¢ F’l’o’su(l%.&a.én“' gé)g here tonight. Rosenthal will report (| TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK COR. 8TH AND G STS. N.W. s tazsbh N st s m st 65 C1E OR300 908 e 328 Red i 2 R Bos. 3280 ird.. D'A'fi;'ie.dx":mi«. mifi: Me' :;'“;."fl ht‘slon: for §%ru=:-; u:y‘: AT 9:00 AM. Mabop, Stofiewall and Liftle Clair aleo ran. in the outfleld. PIETEELT TN PO S SanTRR e