Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1926, Page 88

[y 4 ¥ CTT STYDAY STAR TWASHINGTON, T. T. WAT 16 19%. SPORTS EFCTTON. Tilden’s Tennis Reign Threatened : College Stars Likely to Press 880 Record 'BIG LEAGUE AVERAGES RENE LACOSTE LOOMING AS MENACE TO NET KING Sphinx-like Young Frenchman, Just Turned 22, Has Equ ipment Needed to Make World Champion. - Johnston Still in Running. By the Associated Prees. N “Bill Biil ment in EW YORK, May 15—The perennial problem over “Big Bill” Til- den’s ability to maintain his grasp on the national tennis scepter again is agitating the racket ruminants. " the pessimists point out, had more close calls per tourna- than in any previous year. To top that off, he suffered straight set defeats during the recent indoor season at the hands of Rene Lacoste and Jean Borotra, France's agile and ambitious contenders for world honors, besides losing to Vincent Richards in Florida, These reverses were something that even the skeptics regarded as b best Lacoste most men: now. This They have given i is the gure who ingly in Tilden’s path Ju phinx-like voung French- man, just turned has ail the equip- ment needed to make a world's ¢ pion. He came within an ace of trim. ming Tilden in straight sets in the challenge round for the Davis cup last Fall. His improvement since then has boosted his stock considerably. Work Ahead for Tildern. Besides this foreign thren:, Tilden will bave his tried und irusiy Amer- ican rivals, Little Bill Johnsion and Richards, to contend with. The main battle seems likely to be among Tliden, Tohnston and Lacoste when the na- tional championships nare decided at Forest Hills in September, for neither rds nor Borotra has shown the ability to maintain the consistent pace of these three. It will be Tilder straight title on & are confident th good, in spite of bid for a seventh < and his friends he will make it een opposition and the possibility that the champion may not be able to maintain his old stride. It he does he will break all records for consistent triumph and equal Wil- liam Larned’s total winnings. Larned however, did not win his laurels with- out interruption, nor dil he face the competition that exists toda Tilden is 3 ond the realm of possibility, even with Tilden obviously not at his petus to the talk of a new tennis king. looms | himself most of the champlons nowa- | Gavs are between 30 and 40, an age when it used to be considered that most athletes werp ready to retire | and take up golf. { The screen, the stage and the type- writer make their demands upon the tennis champion, but invariably he is in proper playing condition when the big season starts and his main laurels are at stake. Sharing major interest with Tilden's prospects is the campaign of Helen Wills, the threetime woman's cham- pion, for title honors abroad, where she is spending mgst of the playing season. Although beaten by a close margin in her first test on the Riviera with Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen, the American champlon is considered to have at least an even chance of up- setting the French marvel’s suprem- acy, either in the team matches or the champlonship tournaments scheduled in France and England. At home, Miss Wills' chief rival is Miss Elizabeth Ryan, the Calfornian who gained tire second national rank- |ing position last year after a long so- | journ abroad. Otherwise the title-holder faces little opposition, with Mary K. Browne and Mrs. Molla Mallory past their playing | prime and comparatively few young 2, but as he points out |stars occupying a threatening position. WOMAN GOLFERS TO PLAY FOR STAR CUP THIS WEEK The women wiil in piay Tucsday OMAN golfers will have the center of the competitve stage | about Washington this week. while a few of the man players tournament at Baltimore Country Club. nd Wednesday at Indian Spring Club | { for The Evening Star trophy in a competition open to all woman players about the city, reg la certified handicip must be sent s of club affiliations, i The only proviso is that | with the entry. The tournament is 2 handicap $6-hofe medal play affair, with one 18-hole round to be played Tuesday and another Wednesd for 36 holes to win the trophy. The Evening Star cup goes to the club of the winner. while a replica of the trophy is to be awarded Star to the piay ecore. In addition prizes this vear by the omen's association to the runner-up and the woman golf- er with the lowest gross score. Lists close toworrow night with Mrs. H. A, Knox or Miss Phyllls Keeler, president and secretary of the WWomen's District Golf Assoclation, respectively. Mrs. Alma_von Steiner of Indian Spring Golf Club won the tournament plaved at Columbia Country Club last ¥ About a score of the leading player: of the city are planning to play in the annual Spring event of Baltimore Country Club, which opens Thursday morning. Most of the Washington men who will make the trip to Balti- more are entered from Columbia Country Club. Chevy Chase players still are chuc- kiing over the situation which aros n the first round of match play In the recent Chevy Chase tournament when one of the club’s prominent players, ‘who always curries his own clubs and seldom s a caddie. engaged o boy to walk around with him and watch his ball during his matches. The play I uestion uses only three club ith sueh a small kit really does not need a caddie. In addition. he is a very zood player, the absence of a caddie being one of the personal idiosyncracies which many sifers have. When he was paired round of match play the goi coninit forseeing that he might lose a nd thereby delay the matches behind, wrote after his name the words, “caddle, please.” The follow- = morning he appeaved at the first tee with a cadGic, but still carrving his own kit of clubs. When he drove from the first tee (and a very good Tall he bit), the caddie walked alonx behind ‘him, the player carrying his ubs. The caddie took his regular turn holding the pin on the putting wreen, but otherwise was of little use. N the flrst Robert D. Ramsey, a prominent player of Washington Golf and Country Club eight years ago, is in e cily today playing over the Washington course. Ramsey had not meen many of the changes in the course and was very pleased vester- day with the layout as it is now. One of the best exhibition matches of the Spring season is scheduled for congressional Country Club tod: Tommy Armour, the home club pro ressional, will pair with S. M. New- ton, a well known amateur of Rich- mond, Va., against Willlam E. Mel- horn of Chicago and A. A. (Sandy) Armour, brother of the Congressional brofessional. The morning match will start at 10:30 o'clock and the afternoon match at 2:30. Tommy Avmour is scheduled to leave Wash- ington for England on May 24. A dinner in his honor is being arranged by the Congressional Country Club. In its membership drive now In progress Indian Spring Club has hit upon a novel scheme to promote competition. To qualify for one of the ten flights arranged by Chair- man J. V. Brownell of the member- ship committee a member must bring in at least one new man. Those avho sign up the most new members mre put in the first flight and so on down to the tenth or “dub” fllght. The “qualifying” round will close June 1. Ten-day guest cards are given to prospective members. More than thirty amateur and pro- fessional golfers from clubs in and pear Washington have entered in the amateur-professional best ball com- wpetition to be played tomorrow at the Chevy Chase Club. A golf feat that has seldom been accomplished anywhere, ranking nearly with that of ‘the player who scored two aces in ore round of golf, was accomplished by John W. Braw- ner of Columbia in a practice round lJast Tuesday before the Chevy Chase tournament. Brawner scored an eagle and a birdie on the ninth and tenth, secur- ing- 2s-on both holes. AL the thir- teenth he also secured a 2, playing three of five successive holes in 2s. Hie tee shet at the 230-yard ninth Juft him but =~ 6-foot putt, and he v The | for r with the lowes: net | plaving will be awzarded | vious | tr | lately. | asking, W’ the golier with the lowest net score was even #loser on the tenth, while at the thirteenth he holed a 15-footer a 2. In the qualifying round, with Floyd P. Waggaman, | who was also his partner on the pre- occasion, he scored another deuce on the thirteenth, missing a 1 ]hy inches. | | Georgetown University’s golf tean: captained by John E. ise, will p! the team of Bannockburn Golf Club at Bannockburn this afterncon. The Georgetown team 1s slated to play Columbia at Columbia next Sunday. Albert W. Howard, crack one-armed golfer of Washington Golf and Coun- Club. has been playing brilliantly Last Monday, in a match with Howard H. Beckett, former Washing- ton pro, and Dave Thomson, the pres- ent pro at the Washington Club, he [Jc had a 78 for the course against al par of 71. He secured a birdie 3 on the 430-yard seventh hole and rimmed the cup for an eagle 3 on the 460-vard eighth. Some of his friends are iow | at would he do if he had two arms?” Howard drives a very long ball from the tee and is unusu- ally accurate around the putting green. WIGGINS REAL BOXER, | IN MILLER'S OPINION| Fans who want the “low down” on Wee Willie Wiggins, Trenton boxer who is to meet Tony.Cortez in the opening show at the Kenilworth Arena Thursday night, may ‘get the dope from Heinie Miller. matchmaker | for the new boxing center just over the District line. “Washington wants new faces inj the ring,” says Miller, “and in pre- senting Wiggins I am bringing in a real fighter. He is a dangerous| puncher who has fought such men as Marty Powell, Eddie Dempsey, Johnny Mosley and Ray Mitchell. He has been boxing in main events in various Jersey arenas for five years. We plan to run shows at Kenilworth all Sum- mer and naturally cannot afford to bring in any set-ups for the local fighters. I assure the fans that Wig- gins can fight or he would not have been matched here.” In ‘the second 10-rounder on the inaugural card, Walter McFeeley, Georgetown University middleweight who recently won the South Atlantic amateur title, turns professional when he meets Billy Augustine. The latter held the Atlantic fleet champlonship last year. He hails from Seat Pleas- ant. Young Dencio and Johnny Meyers come together in a third bout sched- uled to go 10 rounds. Charley Short and Col. Erieson have been named as the official ref- erees for Kenilworth. Jack Kennedy, Al Day and Frank Schuyler will serve as judges. Eddie Huffman, Pacific Coast light- welght sensation, has promised that should he win from Georges Carpen- tier in Néw York next week he will box at the Kenflworth arena. It is planned to put him on with King Solomon of Panama. S . Mike Hector, middleweight boxer, who came East to box in the semi- final of the Huffman-Carpentier card, also wants to box here. Jo¢ Bashara of Norfolk is after the match. Thy Foreman-Ahearn bout may yet materialize at Kenilworth. Foreman, who could not agree on terms when the match was first suggested, now wants to go through with it. TO PLAY AT RIVERDALE. * RIVERDALE, Md., May 15.—Rlver- dale Athletic Club nine will entertain the Palais Royal team of Washington tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. It will be the local's second game, they having dropped their opener to the Wesley Athletic Club in 10 innings, 8to 7, | Covel’kie, Was (Including Games of Thursday). AMERICAN. CLUB BATTING. X. York... Chicago. . Wash'gton Detroit. . Cleveland Philaipia St. Louls. Boston. Detroit ... Cleveland.. . ew York.. Bogton St. Louis. INDIVIDUAL HITTING. (Players Ranked According to Positions.) FIRST BASEMEN. G. ABR. H, 2b.30K 0 Phil.... .7 '3 Clev... 260 105 21 40 Ci3 86 513 720 5 86100 20 ’ &l ] s = Pool. Burns, B Srizerzieme! ARE0RECOS; o s. e 's. Phil urris, W 26 .72911018 3 Spurg'n, Clev.. 26 115 O Rourke, Det 17 MeM'n's, 'St.1 Gehringer, De Bishop, Phil.. Stewart, Wash 6 THIRD BAS! 26 9910 41 23 811130 21 7311338 30111 =,¢-_ ot S = oocuoseuens s Dugan. N. Y. Dykes.' P Kamni. Bluege, Waah Mellllo, St. L. Hale. Phil Wartier, Det Lutake, Clev. Padgeti, Clev . Haney, ‘Bos.... E.Rob't'n S.LL. mmcaooas T cocremoor O E—a Hune'fi'd, Chi. 14 4 Moreh't, ‘Chi.. Clev o 3 Scccoemmomen Myer, Rothi'k, Bos. OO ! cusHoTHencIon OUTTIELDERS. 12 0 6 4 Chi Wasii s ¥ N. Y. 28 Det..... iR . Wasii.. 30 ] 1 1 Burrett dea Be Ruth, Meusel Conly « senCre N =g =1 1360 oo 28 R FEREEEE Lamar, Phil Flgst'd. Bos Foth'gill, Det Wingo, Det Summa_ Clev Rice, Wash . Combs, N Y Paschal, Bratch).” Bos.. 3. Harris, Was. Will me. Carlyle, Boe Weich, Jacobsn Heilm'n, Jam 'son {Eietutatbiutu €3 - Det.. Cley Chi... xa3ane et hem 2203 Jenkins, Tobin, Wash. ~aC TSR @i CATCHERS. Grab'ski 8 13 Hasslel Chi. Det., om0 S.ohnniasita DTCTRUPRSE JRY Coch'ne, Dixon, § McCurd: Manion. ...‘_. ccoooew Edward. Bme'tr, Peanock Jones. oo Karr: C] Shocker, Bush, Wash. Wells, Det. Bl'kens b, € Y Sh'wkey, N.Y. Dauss, Det.... Welze: Barfo Hol'way TSI ston, St L. dohnson, Was. Shaute. ’ Ozden. W Gibson, Uhle. Clev.. ‘Thomas, Chi hil P S CorC858220000050C00Ce0s e 95520000000550c0~S~e T o - 0! Heimach, Phil Wiltse, Bos. Vngiider. St Ruffine, Bos. Quinn, *Phi Thursion, Soexmnaias e L Y Connally, Chi. Lundgren. Bos St 1 Walberg, Phil, Harrins, Phil.. Jonnard, St Johns, Dot Rommel, Phil. Pitching Pit. and Clyb. W. L. Dauss, Detroit . Wingard, St. L. Marb'y, ' Wash. e L L LT TEE e ©C000085020005553300 B P R PP AP PR P PSPy ©CCOISD0BCTOm i ©0c0000cT000H0SST ! ©0c02200000Cc8330c3 033! = Records. Pit. and Club, Ballou, St. L Barf't” Det't Edw'ds, Chi... Lev'ette, Chi Cov'kie, Wash. Bommel, Phil ach'y. Rufling, Thurs'n, gmith, ¢ =] : o T R Wash. T uinn, Phila. shocker, N.Y Leveen, ' Clev Shaute. Clev.. Blank'p, Chil. Tnle, Ciev .- Grove, ila. . Th - Weils, Ehmbe, elzer: Zahnisdr. Ross. Bos..... Kiefer, Boa: . Stomer, Det't. ;;llk L, Bos. . Bos. e L LT T UG TN G L3 e i GIGD e o 13 Winj Boy Whiteh, Det't. Wiltse, Faber, Chi: Holl'y, Det't den, Wagh. Shaw'. N.Y Jones i D. C. 0DD FELLOWS' WIN DUCKPIN MATCH Washington Odd Fellows defeated Baltimore Odd Fellows in a dutkpin match rolled on the King Pin drives last night by 651 pins. Eleven teams from. each city drawn from the fra- ternity's bowling leagues were in competition and three games were rolled by each team. ' Washington totaled 16,066 and Baltimore 15,415, But two of the Baltimore quints won _their maiches. Washington's No. 7 team was beaten by a solitary pin. After the bowling the Washing- ton Odd Fellows were hosts to the Baltimoreans at a banquet. Next Saturday the bowling battle between the Odd-Fellows’ leagues of the two cities will be resumed on Si St.L.. Clev. | StL... Phila. | Jonnard, ¥ G der, Buck'e, G (OO SANDY SPRING AHEAD. Sandy Spring took its first game of the Montgomery County Base Ball Glen Echo, 5 to 4. Jones and Clark pitched for the winners, with Hargett doing the recelving. The winners col- Jected 12 hits to 9 for their opponents. League series yesterday, defeating ! the Regent drives in Baltimore. AT ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 15.—The Navy lacrosse team had little difficulty in winning from the Onandaga In- dians today, 14 to 3. .The Indians showed flashes of pretty stickwork, particularly in their long underhand passes. Navy used | many substitutes. |1 NATIONAL. Club Batting. AB.R.H 2B. Saraliel? 3 -3 Cineinnati New York. Phil'phia. CarSREE —— _31 - P.O. 746 705 054 663 674 780 694 693 Individual (Ranked According to Positions.) First Basemen G. ABR.H. 2b.3b.HR.SB.Pct, 17071 308 Cincinnati w Yorl Chicago Brooklyn Boston St. Louis . Philadelphia. Pittsbureh e Fipp, Bottom'y, 'St. Burrus, “Bos. . g SERES Ziscits o Grimm, Chi, Grant'm, Pit Terry, N. Y. High, Bos. .. StL. N, oo 2 PG SISoE ! RGeS consscerane FeRaTe o [P i t. =1 ] i 3 SORSERGESE FERSNNSEEE —rsEE e Adams, - Fewster, BKln Rhyne, Pitt. Critz, Cin. ... Butler, Bkin.. Frivers, Phil. Gautreau, Bos. 1! Moore, Plit. .. 15 42 Third Base: Kimmick, Phl.10 Srandaeri, BKi. 5 Lindst'm,’ NY. 20 Freigau, Chi. Tragnor, Pitf. 26 0 L. Bell.' St. L. 28 102 Johnston, Bos. 19 50 Huber, Phil. )% 88 1 s@aZaeoD (3isiromiaion o SeReRRage S s 3s cesomooooe x o3 3 [ 3 5 0 >eacm 1 1 1 1 Wrigh'e, Phil. 13 31 Pinells, Cin.. . 20 80 Groh, N. Y., 12 35 Marriott, Bkn.12 43 hortat: o ez CaSameosttua o@D REe cocoskwHmoss e PRCTORIETe CoreoOr MR = e ns Wright, Jackson, Banerofi, Marari'le, Bonne, Cin E Taylor, Emmer, Cin. . Toporeer, StL. 10 Chi', StLE. 20 s SUL8 NI X LT B BK. Bos. e ane SETaSSE ) e 2 YR coccccomuooa cioan Do oo TR et EEEEE e occoer coa South'h, Moore, N Bos. . Bressler, Cin.. 24 Wilson. Chi. Heatheote, Ch Walker, Cin. Py o e ) 2 S oo Brown. Bos. . Leach,’ Phil Scott Whoat o Nixon, Phil.. Felix. BKIn. Blades, St. L.. Welsh. Kos. 9517 30 19 88 100 15 31 44 9913 28 105 18 20 951 BT DI D BB DO IR IE 2 SO EOCORCLR ORI R HOO0 eusei, ¥ Williams, Phil. Wilson, Bos.. . Christen'n, Cn Mueller, St Roush, ' Cin, . Munson, ~Chi. JEP PN NCRCEYSS CONOOOOOOHIOIMEI00S COSTOOIHOOH OIS IOE B SRR D! HE 9 b 1 e D8 Sk e Hafey, St. Carey. Piit, Mokan, Phil Barnhart, Pif. Douthit,” St.L Brooks, Chi Holm, St. . J. Smith, Bos.. 12 16 Catehers. ik SREaE Dt SEE2BRRET 3T CO0800,O-OrODOoLENS I E MRS orecergHmesa 2 Hargrave, Cin. § Spencer, Pitt. Hartnet, ¢ Smith, Pitt Gooch, Pitt. Wilsoni, “Phil O'Farr'l, St.L. Gibeon, ‘Bos. . Gonzales, Ohi.. Picinich. Cin.. jemer. Bos. . Berry, Bk Bkin.. Phil | Hi r'ves, Bk. Hagrven, BL. Snyder, N. Y.. Hartley, N McMul'n, N.Y. s e et R P IR T S Ry ORI H DB B DI TON [ B3 BAGTE < ORI TAR IS EIIBOD Pitchers. % Alexander, Chi Luque, Cin Cooper. Chi.. . Ulrich, Phil.. | Seott.'N, V... Dean, Phil Donohue, Cin.. Meadows, Piti. Maun.” Phil..- SOOMSS QOMCOOCOCHMTIIDCIOM crcoow BIBAAIBBANREBAADN 1ot s ) H. Bell St Mitchell. Pt Cooney, ‘Bos. Senton. Bos. Fitzeim'ng, N ©02020020000C020802500H00 COOCOREIOHIROIHSIID0 Mays, Cin_ . Sheelian. Piif. Petty, Bkin, .. Aldridge, Piit. Puil. DDA RARNBO IS A RIS BB RS E B g e coos00ccce000Te0000oH0000ce0RT0S0800R0S R N R RUERTY = LT PIREE PERE CHH 000 000C N ™ OO M HOOH O WO WO I - RO S 15O McWeeny, CO0000E S oM O 30 I I B 812 e T 1L I BT BORD ©805000502200°0000920509500CC2000CO0SOI0THOOD00 ©00c000000200 000 C0ONINHONOOSOSDROREDD ecococcooszecPooco~se AEacecaTBABAS BKI. PITCHING RECORDS. i Club. W. L. Pitcher, Club. Biecher. Ol % “oDavies. N, ¥ e 9.} ) Mays, Cin. R.'Smith, Bos.. Morrison, Pitt. H. Bell, St %X )vir‘Qul]lln. )1:7 ol itzsim'ne. N, Kaufmann, Chi Mogridge, Bos Benton, Be Cooney. Bos Hallahan, St. earce. Phila. Uirich, Phila. Maun. Phi Huntz'er, St. L Johnson. St. L. Sheehan, Pitts Greenfleid. N.Y Yde, Pitt." ..., nhart, St. L. Blake, Chi. ... Vanee. Bk Cooper Bush, Tone Loiforon, St.L Adame. pitt. /. Baecht. Poila.. Heam. Bos. . - Petty. B Rhei, St, o May. Cin. McWeeny. Lucas, Cih. .. Wisner, N. ¥.. Barnes Bkin.. Mitchell, Phil.. Barnes, N. Y. . Alexander, Ghi. Root, Chi: .. grimes. Bin arlson, Phi i 14 Aldridge. Luque. Cin. ®remer, Piit.. . 390N 09202023 5231 - 2552 M TADRI 10113 PRI OO SO DSOS ©000002000000 2O M RN, ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 15.—Forest Park High School won at tennis from the Navy Plebes today, 5 to 4, in a match which called forth unusually clever and interesting playing for ‘young performers. CARS WASHED While You Wait STANDARD ACCESSORIES CO. 5013 Ga. Ave. MOTORS ARE BEST 5.speed Twin, dual igni $145 Scout Twin, dual .,..u'fi.?:.': $130 Liberty Twin, Bosch ig't'n, $140 Liberty Twin, bat. Liberty Single, bat. down _payment; m While You Pll!." very life of !‘h’:w‘.‘ i John J. Odenwald © 1200 H Street N.W. 3 | second: Patuxant, | LOUISVILLE RESULTS FIRST RACE. lonky—Prince of 110 8740, 40, (Johnson) . $7.60, 33.00. kecond: Mom's Bo 100" (Dol 1, $3.. third: . Time. 1 1215 ust Dayid. The 'Runt. 'Pitchfork. Ballot Brush. " Mavin May, | Banter. Hinteman, . Talludega, Solamia, David L. and Happy Top also ran ND RACE, *-year-olds: 5 furlongs— w116 (MTacgart) . $6.60. $4.40, 40" woi: King Baxil, 116 (Scobie), $6.80. 240, second: C?‘ndy h;.okunu (E; Poul) 320, third. Time, 1:00%. Woolridg Hero ‘and Woodlo: i THIRD RACE. miles—Pal C. 3450, $3.80. $56.60, $3.80, ham); $4.20. third, inez, ‘Firetoma, b Fantoche also ran FOURTH RAC longs—Canaan. (Pool), $26.10, $3. won: Torchilla, 116 (Le 32140, second: Pudona. 100 *(Heupel) . third,' Time, 0:54. Derringer. Finn Guard. Dr. Street and Royal Rally also ran FIFTH RACE, Kentucky Derby: olds: 1% miles—*Bubbling (Johnson). $5. ¥5.80, $4.60. won: Daggage. 126 (Blind) * $580, $4.60, Rockman, 120 (Coltilétti), $30. third. Tim 2:034%. ' Light Carbine. ~Blondin. 'Champ Demars, Espino. Recollection, Canter. Pom- pey. Display. Rhinock and Roy Croft an. “Coupled. SIXTH RAC furlong, .20, olds and up: @ fur- les. 107 (Williams) . won: Dolly Bay. 94 ul 05 (Keders) Flames. 114 d:,_Belzoni, 105 (Be: Time, 15:4%. Lady unnell, Queen’ Agnes and Ead Tt (Pool) 5 Tur- %-year-olds: 4%, '$3.80. “3-year-olds and up Man. 06 (Joues), 6.40. £330 i King Nadi 116 (Burke) $3.60. $3. second; Arcady. 112 (Pool) third. “Time, 1:184 . Shark, Giblon, maker, Mike' McLuke. Mies Meiz and ter 11 also ran EVENTH RACE, 3-year-olds and up; 1 mile and 70 yards—Traymore. 106 (Dubois) $7.60. $3, $3. won: King Gorn IL 108 Garnor), - $2.60." 82,80, second: Joapieh y. 01 (Steeie). $3. third. Time, 1:42% Aljeviator. Nettie' Sweep, Morning Cloud and Jubalearly also ran. JAMAICA RESULTS 5 tarlongs— (Rich ar'u'sl FIRST RACE, 2-year-olds: Olive Dexter. 113 (Sunde 0 5. won: Black A 710 3 105, second. Crimdus, Barnes). 4 to 5. ihird. Time. 1:01 jowl, Realization and Antonio also ran SECOND RACE, 3-year-olds and up; 6 fur- longs—Leatherwood, 120 (Fisher). 8 to 3, 710 10,1 to 3, won: Donnavido, 107 (Ca: trone). 7 to 6.7 to 10, second; Bombardier, 108 (Barnes). even. third. Time, 1:13% Play ‘Hour, Will Wella.' Brother Bill, Beact Maid. Shiraz and Camilla also ran, CU-year-olds: 6 furlonse- S0 to 1. 3 to 1. 8 to 128" (Richards). 1 1o 4. ou 117 (Carter). 1 fo 2 third, ' Time. 1:00% ' Charade, Sarmalion and Whiskery also ran. FOURTH RACE, i-year-olds and up: 1+ milos—Turf [dol. 108 (Hervert). 3 to 1 even. 1 to 2. won: Cherry Pie. 10 3 to 5. out, second: Wiiderness, | (Barnes) out, third " Tim 5 Solomon's Seal and Hedge F FIFTH RACE. 4-year-olds and up: miles—Rusovia, 113 (Fisher). 10 to 1. won: Indian Trail. 118 (Richards) 5. 3 to b, second: Futuro, 116, (Harvey) 16 5, third. ~ Time, 1:47 1y Al Valor. Yoshimi and Ripee also ran. SIXTH RACE. d-year-olds and up; 6 fur: longe—Cinema, 108 (Chalmers) . 1 to 5. out. won: Martha Martin, 118 ¢S 1 10 ‘4. ‘out, second; Ethereal 102 land). out. ‘third 112715 Light'wlso ran. COLUMBUS RESULTS FIRST RACE. 3-year-olde and up: 5% furlongs—Evenitig Star. 103 (Habjan) $14.00, $6.20. 33.60. won: Brown Trout 100" (Garner). $3.80. $3. second: Herbert 109 (Mourse). $3.80. third Time. 1.0 Little “Betty, ‘Bili Ainsworth, Porter Ella and Creatwood Boy also ran - 3 SECOND_RACE. i-year-gide and up: 5% furlonge=-Matinee, Iiol, 105 tivest), 51060 36, $3.80. won: Lucile 100 (Gar ner). $6.80, $3.80. second; 104 (Powers). $b. third. Time, . Mandy Happy Hobo. Social Tea and Black sSand also ran. THIRD RACE. turlongs—Redslkin. 20, won second: Jac n $4.80. third. Time. 1:07%. "~ Edith Gibson, Mary G.. Pickens, The Coloel Cromwell, Sir Glen and Briar Sweet also ran FYOURTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up. 5 turlongs—Cornflower. 113 (Garner). $17.60 36,80 $620. won' Silent Lillian. 105 wan), $3.40. $2.80. second: Holecard. 130" (Lee) - $8.40. third. Time. 1:02_ Fol- low Me, Havana Electric, Pelic and Edmon also ran. FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 1 mile and 70 yards—Miss Jennie. 104 (Cogan) $5.40. 3.80, $3. won Bruneth. 108 (Power). $6. $4.20, second: Six Pence, 105 {West). ' $4.20.” third. =~ Time. 1484 Lucky Man. Ombrage and Bullet Proof also ran SIXTH RACE, " 4-year.olds and up 1 mile and 70 yards—Mighty. 108 (Cowan) $6.60, %3 80. "$2.60. won; Sandy H.. 104 (Garner). $11.60. $3K0. ‘second: Hopeful 99 (Lamberson) $2.60, third. Time 1:404%. Pentecost's Last. Ciceronian aund Sir_Ralph also ran, SEVENTH_RACE_4-year-olds and up: 1 mile and 70 )lnlkbu"khon\ IL 103 (;Bfl)‘; 510.555 ‘.'sls:l 60, won k()I'Afld&. f” = (Murphiy). $0. Sansan. 110 {Garmer) . s4.80. 149 0 Reeifoot,” Peace ' Pal, and Gen Cadorna also ran. | JUAREZ RESULTS FIRST _RACE, 3-year-olds up: 5 furlongs —Bally New, 100 (Masknd), $4.20. $2.80. 80, won; "Dorothy Pop, 110" (Primro 2,80, $2.20. second: Dart 0! Yates), $2.20, third.' Time, 1:01.° Jack ealy, (ascade, Tolicha, Marshal Tilghman and Little Bum also ran SECOND RACE. i-vear-olds up: 6 fur Ios ear] Madeline, 98 (Yatea), $i..0. ifig. 3,20, ‘won: Lorens L., 96 (Hurn), (Higuera), $3. third. s3.40, second: Catle ' Crown, It Time. 1:181-5. Bit. tern, Jago. Monopoly and Canvas Back also ran, TH ACE. 3-year-olds up: 7 furlongs =Fl ewlp? .!‘« Edén, 100 (Whiteacre), $8.60, 4.40, $3, won: Emma 97 (Donahue). 340, 8380, second: Whipsaw, 110 (Neal)! 280, third. Time, 1:27 4-5. Rule of Guld. ittle b and Hank's Son also ran. FOURTH RACE. d.year-olds up: 8 Mac. 108 (Corbett). $1 0 ; Rapid Traveler. 108 20" Becona; Metal, i1 nde) (Havi Time. Turt Russell up is 100 (Hay) 112 (Lamber- kecond; third, Time. Kinbura fur- .60 ley. " De. Atihie Alexandér also ran. FIFTH RACE. d-vear-clds up: bk fur longe—Linda Zinda, 112 (Maskrid), $7.60, 80, won: New Pink, 111 (Hum). %040, "$3.40, second: Smari Horee 1 Ulaylor), $2.80; third. Time, 1:073-5. Kinetie, Pat Carter, Miss Paige and Doug lass H. Johnston also ran. SIXTH RACE, 3-year-olds up: 5% fur- longs—Marse John, 115 (Mclntyre) . S11.20. K8 3780, won; Mies Lane, 108" (lmig) 20, “$2.80. second; My ' Gracie, 108 (Yates), $2.80. third. ~Time, 1:08. Black Pat, Sequan, Mrs. Pai. Good Time and The N B RN RACE, 3.vear-olds up: & fur. VEN CE, 3-year-olds ; E 8—J. A. Scott, ir., 116 (MaRkrid), $3.60, 80, ‘Servitor, 112 (Neal), 107 (Whit- Time. 1:00, Miss Caith Marcella Lady small. Slippery Smile and J. C. Kennin :o ran. EIGHTH RAC vear-olds up: 1 mile— Miss Liberty, 111 “(Hum), $10.80. $6.60. $5, won: Zancibar, 113 (Neal), $4.20, $3.40. ‘second; _Daytime. 101 (Jackson) 4.40, third, ' Time, 1:414-5. ‘Tight, Sea rack and Foreman'also ran. MARLBORO HAS GAME. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., May 15. ~-Marlbo® Athletic Club, which downed the Flying Eagle team of Washington here last Sunday, 2 to 1, will play host to the Union Printers, also of the Capital City, tomorrow YOUR OLD TIRES on new NDIA TIRES ‘We will allow you full credit for the unused miles left in your old ones POTOMAC TIRE CO. Vallette, Fiying | WATTERS BRILLIANT AT HALF MILE Has Fine Chance to Beat Meredith’s Mark of 1: Cambridge Athletic Head Thinks—Mars Best at Route i MBRIDGE, Mass., Ma C milers to their marks in the meet at the Harvard Stadit timers” will think bac day. This is the view. at least, of William at Harvard, and in his athletic prim of the famous Ted Meredith. “Perhaps they will recall Goodw n Recent Year: When Dick Floyd directs the half- | L C. A. A A. A. golden anniversary i, May 29, more than a few “old over the thrills that this event produced in their Bingham, now athletic director ne a crack half-miler” himself, a rival in, thrice winner in the 80s; or Hol- lister, three times winner in the %s; or the great John Paul Jones or the greater Ted Meredith,” said Bi will reflect what might have becen h faster or had they sprinted a little « run and they form the history that esting of championship events, ““The half mile is one of eight events on the I. C. A. A. A. A. program which has been run continuously for 50 years. The slowest time was re- corded in 1887 when G. M. Hammond of Princeton broke the tape in 2:201, after winning the quarter mile in o4 seconds. The fastest time—1:53—was run by Meredith of Pennsylvania in 1916, after winning a 4725 seconds quarter mile. Marsters Pressed Record. “The first man to break 2 minutes in the half mile was W. C. Dohm of Princeton, who ran 1:57 15 in 1890, Evan Hollister of Harvard, was the only man to run under 1:57 at any of the 24 I (. A. A. A. A. meets held dur ing the nineteenth century. Meredith has the distinction of holding the rec ord for the longest span of years. The only man who threatened the mark was George Marsters of Georgetown, whose winning time n 1925 was 1:63 5-10. “Will new history be nrade in the 1926 half-mile? Meredith maintains that Watters of Harvard, cannot break 1:53 because he never run a quarter-mile under 50 seconds. Two vears ago Watters looked better than | | [T ngham. “There will be others who ad the! first quarter been run a little ooner. But their races have all been makes the 880 one of the most inter- 1:50 to me. I still think if he can avoid pockets and run 54 seconds first quarter, he is capabie of runnin; faster than Meredith's 1:53.” THRACE CAPTURES STAKE. NEW YORK, May 15 (). — The Greentree Stable’s Thrace won the Youthful Stakes, valued at $5,350, at Jamaica today. G. A. Cochran's Dra conis, the favorite, was second and H. K. Bliss’ Patuxent third. The time was 1:00 2-5. The winner paid 12 to 1 WILL RECEIVE AWARDS The long list of prize winners in the annual Washington City Duck pin Association tournament, which closed Jast Monday, will ‘be re- warded Tuesday night at the Coli- senm alleys. W. E. Megaw, J. J. Dwyer and R. Bladen are listed to receive trophies offered by the newspapers for the best showings in all events in the three classes of the tourne; W. C. D. A. PRIZE WINNERS | HARVARD FLASH, DISTRICT TRAPSHOTS | _LOSE IN BALTIMORE BALTIMORE. Md.. May 15.—The Oriole Gun Club made a clean sweep in the intercity trap shooting match with the Washington Gun Club today The scores of the singles were 947 to | 926 and the doubles, 217 to 183. The shooters in the singles were classified in three groups The winners follo Clags A, E. L. Bartlett, Baltimore Class B, €. M vahan, Baltimore; Class C. E. Eyler. Baltimore. The scores follow 10016 YARDS inzton SINGLES Was Baltimore. B H. M W. N ey M Huntr h ihert < § SINGLES CLASS PRIZE « £ Rartier Baltimore) e Lins, Bk WD Monroe (Wazisington e Eon)of R. Colhert (Haltimore ). hooters W Rutherfo Blund: Y W ! ] oot A. Emmons FIFTY DO 0 GET SOCCER BERTH TONTREAL, 15 ®) nouncement was made after utive the Hoclk ates new franchises had to the Tack Hardw Chicago and the other to burn interests of De that two ranted, one interests « the Se meeting