Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1925, Page 74

VALY e Hornsby and Cobb Most Feared Batters : Roland MacKenzie Givena H igh Rating CARD AND TYGER “POISON” D.C.BOY IS RANKED SIXTH TO PI’I‘_CHERS,_ IN PINCHES AMONG AMATEUR GOLFERS National Leaguers Also Find Bottomley Dangerous Ability Shown in Winning Qualifying Round at Na- Clubswinger—Carey and Mostil Runners Who tional Championship Recognized—Jones, Yon Are to Be Watched Particularly Crgsader captured tho Manor Hand: Elm, Ouimet, Guilford and Sweetser Top Him. tremely difficult, owing to the great number of ups this year M At Arms took the Maryland Handi- 2 4 o 3 s i X 4l (This is the sevewthund last of a series of articles describing the socond. | Sanctor that o iasind. some of - the in the various tournaments. The national championship at Pittsburgh certainly raised havoc 5 ¥ guarter that attracted some of the annual vote by which the players of the two big leagues picked all-leagwe |best 3-yearlds in training. teams.) Both horses are owned by the Glen Riddle Farm. Both, ridden by Albert S o= 2 ] 2 3 ? Johnson, were in front from start to OGERS HORNSBY of the St. Louis Cardinals was voted the most | finish. Crusader scampered in -six ared man with a bat in his hand by the National League players. | lengths ahead of his fleld in the In the American League, Ty Cobb ran slightly ahead of a field of | Manaf. With his stablemate, Corvette, ith 11 tati d standings of it 1 e AL IR P e with the reputations and standings of many of the st and the annual 13 tsmen o .cd : pable of in p|rlmg dread and respect in the breasts of Western amateur championship at Chicago last Summer produced a series e players when they step up to the plate in a pinch. of surprises in_succeeding rounds. It may be recalled that in the first _ Mostil of the White Sox, iw the American, and Max Carey of the round of the Western event, no less than five outstanding stars suc- Pitisburgh Pirates, in the National League, are the most dangerous base- b oy et o i Toung ey LR SR GG runners in their home circuits. Sy DestesCummngs Hinuny; Totnstpa Rudy Kiiepper, immy, After careful consideratino of the DEEMING IS WINNER IN MUD AT LATONIA By the Assoclated Pres: LOUISVILLE, Ky., October 24.— Deeming outwaded four other racers to win the Falls City Handicap, fea- ture race at the Downs today. The time for the mile and an eighth over sloppy going was 1:55. Sir Peter was second and Balboa third. The race was worth $5,000 net to the winner. LOUVISVILLE RESULTS FIRST RACE, 3-year-old Marvin May. 11 11y). $4.70. 33, $2.60, won: 1 ng). $14.5 (Johnson) Hats Tp. ager alsq ran. ds: 6 furlongs— 90, $3.80 GLEN RIDDLE ENTRIES 3 : WIN LAUREL STAKES Golf Strategies That Won e Some Important Struggles LAUREL, ' Md., - October ' 24.—Two By Bunker- offsprings of the great Man O° War, - THE PLAY THAT UNEXPECTEDLY WON Crusader and Mald At Arms. won the two $10,000 stake events here this 10 T™* FAIRWAY afternoon over a track fetlock in mud and in a torrential rain. BY RAY McCARTHY. EW YORK, October 24—The task of selecting the leading 10 amateur golfers of the United States for the 1925 scason is ex- kecond: 5 third. " Time, I Little a1 ly third. * Time. Glib,_ Mountain Creat. Steinway, y 'k Raphael apd i Boots ulso i HIRD " BA up: _ 1 les—Lady Ine: Bayliss). = $5.80. 50, $2.50. wo Fusileer. 84 (Johneon). .60, $3.90, wecond; Re (Steele), $2.40. third. " Time, 1:604." Flying Prince, Bonfire and Polo Ground also ran. FOURTH RACE, all ages: 6 furlongs— Enerxy, 118 (Scobie). $3.30. $2.20. out, won: Arcady. 113 (Stutts). $2.50. out, sec- ond: Christmas Morning. 80 (Jobnseon). out, third. Time. 1:14. Marconi and The Runt also ran : FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds up: 1 mile and a_furlong—Deeming, 106 (Steele), $11.20. .80, $2.60. won: Sir Peter, 115 (Stutts). 10, $2.40, second: Balboa, 108 (McCoy). 2.80, third. Time. 1:565. Guest of Honor and Geo. E.. Allen also ran. SINTH RACE. 2-rear-oids: 61 furlongs— Florence. Mills, 103 (Steele) . S48, 31390, $5.40, won: Devon. 113 (Grifin). $3.4 0. ‘mecond: . Wildwood. | 110 (Stut $2.60. third. Time. 1:20. Genial Hos Huntéman, Mrs. Moore. Corneracker, Torcl Percussion, and Love Child VE of the most disheartening experiences in golf is to make a bad shot when the result of a match is at stake. How is recovery to |1 be made? Shall the player attempt a sensational play which has small chance of going through? Or shall he content himself with merely getting out of trouble, hoping that from a favorable position his next shot will overcome this disadvan- tage? There is no doubt that even a fairly of them, even if hg got out from the good recovery after an unfortunate|trees. And if he carried over these play does much to maintain one'’s con- | traps, there was danger that his ball NEWSPAPER GOLF PLAY POSTPONED UNTIL NOV. 3 _Members of the Washington Newspaper Golf Club will gather at Congressional Country Club for their annual Fall tournament on November 3 instead of next Wed- nesday, the day on which the tour- ney originally was scheduled. The _trial of Col. Mitchell, start- ing Wednesday, will keep so many of the scribes busy that day that a postponement of {he event was decided upon yesterday. Braves Fear Bottomley. Somé of the players in both leagues failed to answer the ques- tlons. According to the vote of the Boston Braves, 8 fear Bottomley, while only 5 remove their hats to Hornsby. ~ Two of the Braves bow to Zack Wheat of Brokolyn, and 3 more quiver before Cuyler, Kelly and Meusel. Votes of the Philadelphia Na- | tionals show that 11 favor Hornsby Ilth 2 holding out for Jim Bottom- ey. Wheat, Fournier and Bottomley are dreaded by 3 of the New York Glants, while Hornsby actt as a kill-jov to 4. Tris Speaker of the Ban Johnson | circui stpreads gloom over 4 of the Washington Nationals when he rolls v|up to the plate, with 4 more feeling chill with Cobb up in a pinch. | Sheely of the White Sox was nomi- nated for the honors by 3 Nationals. In the poll taken last vear 60 American League players voted Babe | Ruth the most dangerous batsman | |in the circuit. This year only 4 felt | that way about the Yankee star. pyright. 1 An- New (Steele). $9 sear-olds and up: @ fur- : f Field. Téxoria and Nassau aiso ran. mgn--Samtors” Ma (3. Chalmers) . 1860 $10.00. $5.:40, won: Laddie Buck. 109 (Callahan) ~ $15.70. " $9 00, Storm ' King, 108 (s Time, 4:15." Polly “Mc Eagy, Golden Rule and G RTH RACE, 2-yea A Crusader. 116 (Johingon). §9. won. Corvette, 107 (J. Cal 39 "cecond: Blondin, ' 109 (Mc Carter, Hel over the 1 place of icing . FIRST RACE. 3year-olds np: Holly Boy. 110 { S6.00 o Norh Breeze = longe— | & and ;o ubec car-olds up: “(Blaudau’. ¢ of Von Elm, Ouimet, Guilford weetser and MacKenzie as compared with those of most of the o teurs the Amerlcan to their most rong s quali at Pitishurgh (Copyrighit. 21 mite_ (Garner) 3720, | Jonnasaita, 102 (3 ond:_ Treasurer. | 1 . Bolivar | Von Elm Given the Edge. | 1923.) | .. The writer was in doubt whether Von Eha should be rated above Oui- was 1:41 4-5. son broke her on top as he did Cru- way, while Harry Baker was never bottom of the ballots used by the|9: Sheely, Chicago, 8; Hetlmann, Maid At Arms $6.90. ments of the past season and a gen- teams. One was: What batter in|York, 4; Bluege, Washington, 2 listed the following as deserving of What base runner in_your league Tranroe. .0 flgnumm $50.40. $7.00. 1. Robert T. Jones, Atlanta. 3 The answers to the second ques- $18.10,"third. _Time. 1:16%. Midinette geles. A A aster. right of the green. i 4. Jesse Guilford, Boston. ity cholce of the players. The vote (Maiber) - $10.60 At (Crump) " $4.40, $270. mecond ‘framic, 111 |8nd twice in a tie for the National|and Cruickshank examined it. i the Reds B oL Trother Bounce. War Lord and Rupert wlio ‘ Watts G Al : - oot o inia. ball to @ position in the tenth falr- 101 A s dangerous base runner in the Amer . Louis. Fla., ldst Winter. The finals had been | halve the hole, although he twould 10. " Jackc Maskie,;jr., New York. Nationals and 1 each to Cobb, H.| % i Sarazen and Leo Diegel. After a des.| “Johnny made a beautiful play to tion. The Atluntan takes rank not| League swatter of the pill in 1 & i ball the gr &t all time. i rd. hme, Td1% Dispiny. Mate; Usn| “The elghteenth hole at Miuwmi|ball near the edge of the green. Leo £ all time Bottomley of the Cardinals, : Sl Foot il $0.90. | concluded Cruickshank would have to| ‘“‘However, Johnny had emerged| for, rega of what one may tl Meusel, New Yorl ; Fournier, E ado and Zeebrukge also rail. | grives straight down the middle, but|The result was apparent in his next| ague plavers 105 __(Breuning). 0 [ left | League plavers .30, 35, won: S reuning ). | tion among some palm trees at the lel Martingale also_ ran i | and jostling to a good position to| Jiere is the vote: Cobb, Detroit 2181078590, $340. won: Normana. 1 3 15, slippery and his ball’ went over and|Johnny's ball, propelled by his mashie | met, but, inasmuch as the Californian second and Blondin, third. ' The time There was nothing to the Maryland Handicep but Mald At Arms. John- sader and she won just as easily. Single Foot chased the Mald all the | ¥Two questions were printed on the,cago, 9: Peckinpaugh, Washington, [far from the Griffith colt. The time, 2:073-5. Crusader pald $17.10 and records of the major amateur tourna- league players to vote on the All-|Detroit, Goslin, Washington, American_and All-Natfonal League | Judge, Washington, 4: Ruth, New eral discussion of this matter with several leading critics, the writer has your league do you most dread at|Simmons, Philadelphia, 3; Falk, LAUREL RESULTS the bat in u pinch? The other: |Hale, Meusel and Jacobson, 1 each. being ranked among the leading ten amateur players of the year: 15 the most dangerous? FI BACE, all sees: 8 Jurl ¢ D) y M st. : Bill O'FL: 24 ). $2.80. 2. H Ji Casey,” and) Mostl i Fnetes 0™ eccond: Simemy Brown. 87 {Urowny: SeorEe iyon HEoR tion were to be expected and little Extited Ruler. Dondriia. Guicthsey and Zeod fidence and ward off subsequent dis-| would roll to a bunker guarding the 3. Francls Ouimet, Boston. opposition was shown to the major 2.year-olds: 6% fur-| Mike Brady, former holder of the| *“The tenth fairway adjoins 5 R RS b e s S e LR [ (T 310135 | Wastern snd Metropolltan onen titlos | elghteenth on the left side. Tarren L i B LS in the Natlona ague stood: Care: 3 A io. S They e e i8;jiGusec; Gtithenl 7 sbuoh MRSy 530> (il e« 150014 | open champlonship, losing in the play: |concluded that a driving fron shot, if e and R Maceatle, TWasls: -l ] Frisch ntrifugal. ~Prince of Walea Quinchin. | oy gives a remarkable instance of |correctly placed, would carry Johnny's 7 he Glants, 1. . Mostil had a big lead as most It was in the international tourna-| way that would give him a fair chance g‘ ;‘fi;}: hfl'”'g:"‘&"'{““* he | ment, best ball foursomes, at Miami, |to pitch on the eighteenth green and N = el ican League. He drew 76 votes, | compared to 7 for Sam Rice of the reached, with Johnny Farrell and Bob- | have to loft over some trees and @ big There will be | by Cruickshank pitted against Gene 5 Tiice, Sisler and Meusel. to the deadllest Natlonal perate struggle they came up to the|the exact spot selected. Still he was { only as the greatest amateur golfer in 50: | last_hole all even. 75 yards from thé flag. With Diegel's the world at present, but as one of pinch, the vote was more widely third. Time. 1:41%. Display. Mars. Lan- scatte: It was: Hornsby, st slso ran | measures 517 yards,” says Brady, *1nd jand Gene certainly had a grand chance The or six choices pi d {CE. 3.year-olds: 134 miles— | following the drives the big gallery |to win. ably w te much controve Wheat, Brooklyn, Kelly 13 (Johnson) York, 3:; Johnston, Cuyler, fa n: Single Foot. 12§ (TUl | carry the burden of his team alone. |from behind the paim trees in good of the third: - Fimi %" | " “Bobby, Sarazen and Diegel got lonz |order and with his morale untouched. Brooklyn, 1. E, ar-olds and up; 14 | 9 > Ta The opinfon of miteetMint Stick, 119 (Merrimes) - $30.40. | Farrell hooked his ball into a bad posi- | play. .30 S5, won: - Slate, 108 (Bicunine). | Gallery Startled. wicked slugger was even more di 3 > Dooker\i | of the falrwa; “Most of the gallery, forgetting him, vided than in the National circul AR inird, Time. 1:58%. Levery and| %oy zen, on his second, used a wood | « i 1 SEVENTH RACE 3-cacolds ahd up:|club and tore off a beautiful shot dead | watch Sarazen and _Diegel, were peaker, Cleveland, 10: Collins, Ch X "$5, " won Y 'i | on the pin. However, the green was|amazed the next moment when | (Munden). $5. 0. second; Cudgeller. {Huntamer third. Time. 1:57. sailed over ROD E very exasperating water to become ver the followers of I the deep, but the latest capri has worked to the advantage of According to reliable repo river is below its nor: fact, so low tI fis difficulty in getting upstream over the Little Falls early in the season have found on their return trip that there was not enough water flowing over the alls to enable them to get down. stream. Failing in their attempt to get down, they chunged their cours and entered the feeder of the canal @bove the Falls, #nd now are furnish- Ing good sport, catches of from 10 to 16 being made almost daily. Good Fishing in Canal. And to make the fishing in the canal more attractive, the big majority of | fish entering it are pan-size rockfish, weighing from three-quarters of a| pound to a pound and a halt. Will) Reynolds, well known angler and river front man, who keeps himseif posted on things in the piscatorial line in the vicinity of the Potomac and canal, has vouched for this statement. 2 He says the canal is full of these pan rock and that they are being | caught with blood worms and pike minnows. This fishing is not confined to any one place in the canal, but ac- cording to Reynolds the entire length of the level above Georgetown is the ecene of this activity. From the same source of informa- tion comes the report that a good number of big-mouth bass are being caught in the Little River and around the island. Adolph Felix was one of the lucky fishermen who landed ten of these gamesters. One of the best| places for bass is among the bed of rocks off the point of the island oppo- site the old brewery. Another place that is attracting the attention of anglers is off Hains Point, below the black buoy and around the steel plant. This always has been a good place to catch the retreating rockfish, and during the last couple of weeks o great many boats have been seen anchored in widely separated places casting for this game fish. Cornfield Harbor Catch. G. W. Zimmermann, twell known angler of Center Market, returned last Sunday night from Cornficld Harbor with a catch of 175 fish. He told this column that he went down prepared to troll for rockfish, but that when he got out bn the water and dropped his line overboard he caught such large hard- heads and some trout ranging from 2 to 8% pounds that he decided to post- pone his trolling trip until the next time. His total catch of trout was 14, the remainder of the catch being of the hardhead varlety and the largest, he sald, he had ever landed. Zimmer- mann said he used peelers as bait and that while they were expensive, he 2ras well repald for the price they cost m. to local mu e of the thes ich had no Rough Sport on Bay. Last Sunday Chesapeake Bay was & very uncomfortable place for those who are inclined to get seasick. A strong northeast wind kicked up a heavy sea and it was all one could do to retain his place in a boat. A party of four local anglers motored down to Herring Bay in the early morning and ‘went out about € o'clock with Capt. Harry Manifold in charge of operations. The whitecaps could be seen on the bay as the boat made its way through shallow water owing to the low tide. Once outside the boat was firat plow- ing its nose into a big wave and then its stern would seem to be going un- der water only to right itself and get ready for another plunge. At times it seemied as if the boat was rocking in a1 directions at once. Needless to say there was very lit- tle fishing under these conditions, but along toward noon the wind died down and all hands got ready to do some_ sincere trolling for the rock, which could be seen breaking ali around them, but which could not be caught. After picking up four pan-size rock the party declded to motor down to Plum Point and try its luck around the plles of the long pier stretching out in the bay at that place. And it was there that they caught the ma- Jjority of their fish, the largest being one of 12 pounds. Had the day:been less windy thig party said they would Jrye brought Bome-a-mess: of -rock en the moods of th Walton to match their AND STREAM BY PERRY MILLER. Potomac River have been glers; when heavy rains caused the and the current too swift to permit skill with the denizens of Potom low water, very low water, e same anglers. the [ fish, as they were seen breaking all| Lester, Jack Jaspar, Paul the ba Rock Point Disappoints. Another party of local anglers mo- tored down to Rock Point last Tues- | day to try its luck trolling for rock | fish, enticed by reports of previous atches.. They went out abodt 7 o'clock {n the morning and motored up the Wicomico to Charles Creek, they saw the fish breaking but could not land any, owing tover permit_trolling. They did, however. succeed in landing about 36 good-sized perch. The following letter was received from the Potomac Anglers’ Assocla- tion last Friday < “At the regular monthly meeting of the association, held in this city Wednesday evening, October 21, the following resolution was unanimously adopted. “‘Be it Resolved, That a vote of thanks be tendered The Evening and Sunday Star for its valuable con- tribution to the list of prizes for the sixth annual fishing excursion of the association held on October 4, 1925, and for the generous publicity given the excursion in its columns.’ “As a member and officer of this association it gives me great pleasure to forward a copy of this resolution and to assure you that every mem- ber of the local chapter sincerely ap- preciates the efforts being made by The Evening and Sunday Star to pro- mote the sport of angling and improve fishing conditions within this vicinity. Very truly yours, “C. A. BURMEISTER, President.” LAUREL ENTRIES - Fir race. puree, $1.300: claiming; 3- year-ol eru- ds and up: 1+ ‘mileg—*The Peru 103" *smarty. 103: *Old Faithful, 102 sGienmore. 105: *Moonbrook, 108: Flint. 108; Treviscot.' 108; Lady Georse. 105; " *Gondolier, 103:" *Noel, 102 SECOND RACE. e, $1.300: malden 2.year-olds: 6 _furlong>—t 115: Alice Harrls, “ 113: ' Comm. Zeod, 116: $Montferrat. 1161 3: t{The Cocoon. 113; '$True 116: §Yas Sar. 118: Hijo. ""11: Chryst Mahon, 116: Del " Alao eligible—George J.. 118, . McLean entry. _$Sagamors Stablé engry. - iPasime’ Stabie entr {IRD RACE. purse. $1.300: Walbrook | claiming bandicap:’ all ages: 6 tyrlangs= dy_ Sadie. 105: Odd_Seth, YLeonard wol : Endc pest. 99 Sexer. Engineer, 114: $Manchesier. 98. TH. G.” Bedwell entry. $Beacon Manor Stabia_eniry. FIFTH RACE. purse. $1.200: Hagerstown handicap: “3-year-olds and 1% miles— JoFred A.. 107% {Picketer, 102; Pepp. 117: Transmute, tH. P. entry” $Tim RACE. purse, $1.300: Siatming: 3.vear-olds and up: 1% miles ornova; 1 Gray Gabl 114: *Halu, 109: *Just, 102; Seaman, 87. Asa Jewell, 110. SEVENTH RACE. purse, $1500: i dyearoide and up: 14 mile 0 *Arbitration, ;, Casino aet St. L. 07: *Slate. 98: -, 107: Van Patrick. 100. Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather. raining: track muddy. EMPIRE RESULTS FIBST RACE, 2year-olds: 5% furlonge— [Kullc Girl. 112 ichards). 10 to 1. to 1. 2to_ 1. won: . 110 (Catrone), 3 9 1. 8 0 b, ;" Shenanigan. ‘:‘5 (Thompson). 1 to 3. third. 08. Adieu. do, Camphor ~Ball. Donna_ Video. ‘'Tomshawk IV, Colonel Carr, Mary B. and B Vil | 8 ‘furlongs—Gnome Girl. 107 (M. Mator). o115 2, 1.0, 5. won: Jibe. 110 CRieh: 08 Coorse 10 18% “intrd.Himer T 10 %0 3 6 9. third. Time, 1:10%. Hidaleo S0t satnerwood a1 3 D 8°to b. to 5, second: Priceman, (Thompson) . " third, * Time. 1: Siren. Tom Tiger and Mayne also ran. FOURTH RACE. 1 mile and & _furlong: 3-year-olds and up—Aga Khan, 120 (Ste- | Yens). 4 to 5. 1 to b. out. won: Catalan. 108 (Richards), 2 to 5, out. second: Turfide, 107 (Harves). 'S to 1.’ third, - Time, 1:01%. Silver ? also ra FIF RACE. a0d,a turlong—7%] " even 2 . “Thurber). X to 2. 1 10 (Catrone), even. tar Falcon. G'Corrs, RACE, ida ‘and u el 1:44%. Comiy Il and Lovi gz, antbiener: 114 to 4, K to their boatman not having an en-| gine he could slow down enough to| 120. Whitney entry. $H. G. Bedwell 1 % I$ECOND RACE. 3-rear-olds and up: about B LR | & 11 5 Shadowdale, Cliqiie and ‘Simoon also ran. CARDINAL JUNIOR QUINT PREPPING FOR SEASON | Members of the Cardinal Junior | basket b | elect officers and to plan for the sea: | son. “Babe Wilson was chosen pres | dent, Harry Altemus secretury and| treasurer and Ray McGarvey man-| | ager. Besides the oficers, the squad | will include Ardle Murphy, Joe Burke, | Snake Clark, Kenneth Fisher, Vincent | nm:ora.l iton Buscher. is booking Practice will | Bernard Jones and ! Manager. McGarvs | games at Adams 348 | “start early next week. into a deep trap at the rear. “This drove Diegel to employ a driv- ing fron. It left him 10 feet short of the green. Second Shot Crucial. “Meanwhile Cruickshank had hook ed his second into bad rough, mak-| quad met last night to|ing the outlook for the Farrell-Cruick-; hank combination mighty | Farrell's second shot became extreme- | gloomy ly important. It was now up to him to avert defe: “Johnny for more nd Bobby studied the pl n five minutes. To shoot | for the green was impossible. Johnny | ruijy could not, in fact, try for a favorabie position in the fairwa ed aci halfway between his . Traps s the eighteenth fairway ball and the| green. He was likely to shoot into one | et abou! | niblick, the spectators’ heads, dropped on the near edge of | the green, trickled up and hit the flag and stopped a_half-inch from the cup. “The flag had prevented Johnny from getung an cagle 3! ‘“‘Sarazen barely got out of the trap on his third and took two putts to| hole out. Diegel attempted to putt in | /but was 10 feet short and also went | down in 5. even play. Johnny'tapped his half- inch putt for a birdle 4 and the in- ternational championship. “It pays to study out plays care- In this instance it was worth | apiece to Johnny and Bobby. For | $750 gach, while the runners-up were given only $300.% (Copsright, 1928.) 5 titles. - A total of 36 holes will be played tomorrow and another 36 played Tues- day, with the final In the afternoon. Threesomes will start as follows: 8—Jules Henderson, Beaver Dam: A. P. Brookes, Belle Haven: Walter Cunnin m, Burnine Tree. R:05—Page Hufty. Congressional: Bob McWatt, Hampton Roads Golf Club: Tom Jones, Newport News. 4 8:10—Peter Jackson, Indian Spring: B. C. Knox. Indian Spring: Leonard Shepberd. Cedar Brook, 8:15——R. C. McKenny. Washin, MeCormick, Indian Spring: Fred dian Spring. R 3 Mulrop, New York: M. A. pley. Washington: “Cox. Washington. P58 Geores Voight. Bannockbum: James Crabb. Congressional: Joe Bren shburn. 8:30—John Schubel, W. R, MeCallum, " Washington, G, nd, C: xvmm{ ompsori, Hermitage<. C. of Virginia. § B W diren BabBit. Tawh 4nd. Coun: try: Albert Gunther, Newark, C. C.; Bill Cone, Hermitage C €. of Philadelphia. 8:40—Dan_Williams, Schacamoxin C. C.; Jack Campbell. Old York: Dave Cuthbert o urn. 8:45—Tom Moor. Indian Spring: Perry Hoover, _“Indlnn Spring: Jim londson, 8:50—Robart Brant, Bala Golf Club: Georre Diffenbaugh. Rock Creek: Joseph Seaka, Cedar Brook: B -Walter Tuckerman, Bumln‘v'lm: A. B. Thorn, Town and Country: iliam Kifne. Garden City. z 6 James Thompson, Hermitage Club of Richmond: Charles Betchler, Maryland C. C.; Allfiv-sl Cuic ,k'["rfilh Htlldo'}.lV o 105 _Jack Forrester. : 3 ence Hackney, Northfield; &rfl ‘Hughes. Laneaster € C. 9:10—Willie MacFarlane, Oak llld!;: R. P. Davideon, Chevy Chase: Willlam ach, Overhrook. §:15—Danny Horgan, Roclk Creek: Henry Cuici, Westchester: John Rowe. Aronimink. #:20 Leo Dicgel, Glen Oaks, Guy N. Standifer. Columbia: John Farrell, Quaker i 5 Fred McLeod, Golumbia: Donald & Cotmb Rurneso, Falrview. Woodward, Columbia: Jo 52 baddy Dogle. New York: - Roberi i Chevs Chas: Géorse Grifin, Green —Tom Kerrigan, New York: J. Wood plai, ‘White' Marsh Valley: Cyril “Walker, nxléwood. 9:40—Geno S , Fresh Meadow: Mike Brad; Winm&oz;';}?fle.:fi?m:. rfi"“’f;‘.}.‘ A5 olden. Nor 3 Harmon. Hudson-on-the-River: Raiph Beach, urning Tree. “50-—Bi1l Hipple, Aronimink: Frank Col- part. Philadelphiar - Me1 Shorley. East Fo- tomic. Prince Hamlet: 106: 3Senator Norris, 115} = COLUMBUS RESULTS RACE, 2-vear.clds: 5_furl Dukeof, Ridgevlew. 308 (Dellow ) SI0. 550, %'s3, won 201 240 Hpne: 01, (el . ‘second: Fair Fancy. 4 e 3430 o Mme Y ;fim, Aerow. Sinvona, Australetie. Davehter o Zeus and Royal Jane also ran: SECOND RACE. i-yearoidy and furionge—Mandy. 103 _ (Murphy). .80, $4.20. won: Burgoyne, 100 08 ( el 3B 317.60, (Logan) . B S reRtai, e SR X 3 . 1:10. Eivulet. Asl ton. Vanloo, Lucky Lou and Midday ran, TH] ACE. 3-year.olds and uj lor s Glorious. ‘.‘,3 (Fowles 8.40. $4.80. won: Fleer, 106 /60, $3.80," second: Joe )o;fi 105 (Aror). .80, third. Time ]L:)B Doul Ci roniss, Blue Sireak. Lagoon, Memphis and Eve Fox_slso ran, FOURTH BACE, 3.year-ol Helén Bucl 3. won: ) "$4.20.°$3.20. second; 10 (Corhett), $7.40. third. Mime, 1:25. Annie. een Mazonai Lydia' Drew, s also ran. ar-olds and up: 1'mile JMate. 100 (Burney) 0, 3340, :"Hon Fleur. {04 Deil $5.40_ $5.50. nd: Brupeth, 107, (Peorel, 3450, Dusi,,, e, X:03: SEVENTH RACE. 5 olds” and wp; I r. yoar- ards—Fairbreak, 80, wons P cat and . President von recently unveiled- a: monument x~ the « Karle ‘hobsti- Germany r L extoliing the valer of jockeys of that country. 0:55- hn Ed; 1 . Le Marsh: Joh S —Fohnadamendgon, LepMareh: JoN2 | utes, remarkably good time, consid- Philadelphia: Paoli, Sa Chase. 10—Ray,_ Conover, Slattery. Tredsflrin, Bannigan. Columbia. 10:05—James 'Devlin, Thompson. Washington Friendshiv. Pa.; Pittsburgh: and"CEd MIDATLANTIC OPEN GOLF . EVENT BEGINS TOMORROW EVENTY-EIGHT of the leading professional and amateur golfers of the East will tee-off tomorrow at Burning Tree Club in the Middle Atlantic Golf Association open tournament. The entry list includes Willie Macfarlane, national open champion, and Gene Sarazen, former holder of the national professional and open Howard | D'Arcey | Dave Town. {OLD LINE HARRIERS WIN FROM VIRGINIA CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., October 24.—Although defeated by Virginia in foot ball, Maryland scored one vie- tory here today, the Old Liners’ cross- country team winning a dual six-mile race with the Cavallers, 25 points to 30. Carlton Newnam of Maryland was | the ‘indlvidual winner, covering the distance in & little more than 36 min- | ering the heavy going. John Gadd of Maryland was second, land OM Line runners also placed fifth, elghth and ninth, five places Cruikshank did not g the winners of the tournament got|As (Diliea) Pelion. False Face, Bi and G Fox aiso FIFTH RACE. 3-yea s 106 Ocean % milee— | $5.30. $2.50, | 104 (Mos: s second: ‘Turnberry. Baker). $2.30. third. ~Time. 1:51% . Tip Toe Inn. Six Pence and Contuscion also ras SIXTH RACE. 3 vear-olds up: 1% miles Tickler. 108 Rankin: ‘108 (B Wilmer 1 won, 0. 110 (Villemor Son of Tromp. | JOCKEY LESTER FATOR SET DOWN AT EMPIRE EMPIRE RACE TRACK, October | 24 (P).—Jockey Lester Fator sus- pended today by the stewards for the | remainder of the season because of his | unsatisfactory ride of Siren, the Ran- | cocas Stable entry in the Lexington | purse. His case was referred to the | Jockey Ciub for such further action as the governing body might elect to | take. Siren ran coupled with Mayne as the stable entry, both being quoted | at 1to 2. s NOTRE DAME HARRIERS WIN. Ind., October otre Dame defeated Indiana versity in a ecross-country run | today over the Crimson 3.1-mile| course. finishing with 23 points to counting in the scoring. Indiana’s 32. | went to the final round of the amateur | classic for the se: ond succe: time and the popular Francis failed to qualify, Von Elm must be given the! edge. Ouimet’'s record for 1925 is, never- theless, very impressive. He finished only one stroke k of MacFarland and Jones in tk national open at Worcester where, with a better break in luck, he would have won. He won the gold mashie medal play cc tion against an_all-star captured the ssachusetts sixth record over a period is excelled by , Bobby Jone Roland's Prowess Recognized. The and N iv one other an showing of Guilford cKenzie in the : teur, together with their rec other tournaments this and their records in p: titles the three to fourth, sixth positions, respectively Kenzie would be entitled to a pl among the first 10 if for no other reason than that he led a great fleld in the qualifying rounds at the na tional championship with a wonderful | display of golf. Watts Gunn, vouthful protege of | Bobby Jones, also is entitled to a place | in this select group on his great show- | ing at Pittsburgh. His spectacular drive to the final round, where he | was beaten by Jones, was one of the | outstanding features of the muma»j ment. Th ing places in the first 10 may cause some discussion, because there a host FIRST RACE furlonge—Ascot, low | TSkyrm) hy 2 6 3 ND RAC his his 3-vear-olds 110 won: L: . $4.%0. second 80, third. Tu (Johnsd Oxt . October 24 (P)— er, short- selection for the three remain- | stop of the New York Y ing honeymoon marrixge of others mizht well be named in | Miss Blanche Daley of When you have smoked a Wm. Penn, you know that you can get a good cigar for 5 cents. ankees, is here fol- terda; to