Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1926, Page 78

THE bUNI)A_Y. STAR, WASHI GTON, -D. i MAY 23, 1926—SPORTS SECTION. M. A. Meet Big Golf Event of Week Here : Griff Made Life Worth While for Fans SECTIONAL TITLE BATTLE TO DRAW 200 LINKSMEN Stars of District, Maryland and Virginia to Seek Hon- or Vacated by Roland MacKenzie—Voigt of Bannockburn Favored to Win. HE largest event of the year in local golf circies is scheduled for decision this we shington Golf and Country Club, when some 200 goliers from the 23 member clubs of the Middle Atlantic Goli Association gather at the Virginia course to play for the champion- <hip of the organization. Roland R. MacKenzie of Columbia, holder -of the title, is in foreign « garnering new honors and showing Britain what sort of golf is deveioped around Washington. | - th, : the score or more of outstanding players within the boundarics of the association. ? Were Roland here there is no doubt he would come very closc to re- peating, for the youthiul Columbia star likes the Washington Golf and Country Club cour: plays it well. and enjoys playing it. a_combination 1t is hard to beat when a game like that of the youthful MacKenzic is ilased on the showing made in y Chester Horto: previous tourneys this year, George J. Volgt of Bannockburn is the Lvorite to annex the title vacated by \lacKenzle, for Voizt has been play- lugz far and away the best golf of any jther of the local linksmen. In face (he strenuous opposition sure tc not only from the rest of the fleld. but from lusty golfers Baltimore, Richmond, Norfolk and other nearby cities, Voigt will Nave to show his very best game to W@d the Middle Atlantic crown to his No golfer will ever learn to make good iron shots until he learns to hit down against the ball instead of seek- ling to make the clubhead lift the ball The loft of the blade will take care of the lifting vequired if you ve it a chance to. Also the player should never make a swing with the deliberate inten- on_ of taking a divot. Taking the bit of s=od is ing that hap- pens of itself, not throuzh the play- < design. Oftén when the ball sits in the blade will cut the zrass, ‘but leave the sod. The hands should fe just slightly in ad- vance of the binde when the stance is taken for the iron shot. Then swing back and, as you swing forward, ai to hit directly down against the bali. | At the same time see to it that the left arm straightens out into the ball— | as if vou intended to hit the ball with | the back of the left hand. And don't force the club. Let it swing of itselr. {(Copyright, 1026.) se tomor- of the tion, W. must be $3, the andicap the event cla with the secreta Golf Assoc night lle Atlantic MeCallum. Each entry (ccompanied by a check for urney entrance fee, and certified by the club s etary i In addition to the individual cham- pionship the team title of the & ciation will be decided in the qualify ing round by competition among five- man teams from all the member clubs who have the requisite num- ber of entrants. Any club may enler as many teams 15 it desires, the low agzrexate medal ~cove of the five men to count for the team trophy. A handicap event will Ve played on Saturday afternoon after 1he final round has been started. The course of Washington Golf and Country Club has been carefully groomied for many months in antici pation of the event. Dr. J. T. Mc Clenahan, president of the assoclation 4 chairman of the greens commit tee of the club, has put in long hours with his greens force preparing the course and has brought it to the peak | of perfection Only recently he has made the eleventh hole a water hole by widen- | the ditch in front of the green and damming the water. | A dinner will be given by the club to the tourney contestants during the event HIT Down AGAINST BALL AURORA RESULTS FIRST RACE. 3-year-old: Breakers Ahead. 110 = (Mozer). $17.20. $6,00; won: High Card, 110 $2840. second: Shuffie 1 0.t Time. 1:13 2-5. Sister Tommie McComb. Clawnette, Black Alr n. WicE. 2vearolds: 434 fur- 113 Robertar. $7.80 Won: * Magor Behrman. 11% S340. 5400, “second: Janc 2100 (Wallie). $3.60."¢ Tames. Mics Fountain 1 The' Wire ran THIRD RACE. 3-year-olds and un Mabe! 6 {5100 80, y 06, (Pichan) S ulle 00! i Young) .20, third. 51y furlonge— 32490, Man gzolfers who believe they are the only ones who can play the long fioles well or shoot birdies on _the rt holes have another guess. Miss Tidmarsh of Chevy Chase secured birdle on the fourteenth hole at Tndfan Spring in The Star cup tourney Wednesdar. © feat dupli cated by Mrs, H. A. Knox at the sixth. Several par 5s were recorded hy the women on the long sixteenth, 150 vards in length and P Coileen O 6 fur 3040 i1 second Time Friad and Roy Roy NEW MEMBERS GUESTS -/ Sty i OF POTOMAC SQUADRON |5 1t United Lags i Goli and Patrick Sars: 1116 34,40 oldg . 113 (Mose Duckwend. 105 (Ralls) 1108 (Wallis) Goldensweep Potomac Squadron of the States Power Squadron, tained new members at at the Corinthian Yacht Club last week. The appointments of Br. Daniel L. Borden as fourth lieutenant and Sewell Shrove as fifth lieutenant | \ere announced. Among the speakers at the smoker | were Chief Comdr. Dean Potter of New York, Dickerson N. Hoover, su- pervising inspector general of the Steamboat Inspection Service; Capt. Vrank B. Lytel of the Naval Observa- | tory and Past Comdr. Dr. A. B. sennett WOODBINE RESULTS FIRST RACE Digit, 100 ( o - 1 mile 50 S50, $3.40, S6, 3340, (Third) per and Resonnance Dorothy, Adam B $4, i Gailor. Jios Mek. and Trs Agsin aiso ran EIRST RACE. $-year-olds —Galden | Answer, “111 2 0. won: Royal 5. SR80, S $6.75, tnird. 11 Troubler, Cal ' Hamy Shadow Dance, Fiora, lower and Wagrant Ditty also ran. SECOND RACE, #-year-olds up: 6_fur- 111 (Josiah). _$5.80, Wida. 113 (Fisher): 5 furlongs £11.10, (0'3Ma up (Dolan) . ift, 11 Tume, upton 6 ticlongs— 5 550, $300; | | 1onge—Fresmason, 33 ~olds up: )1‘%,. F.‘).“S*"l‘. Von Gafteman.. 112" (Eriekson) S4%0, ‘second: Mr. Pepp. 115 (Butwell). | 1o 4 cond; Aotors Sont Hoi | $4.10. $310. won: i, e L e, "sport | $470. $4.30, sorgnd: Blug Brasn. 113 L I T | 10 ingnep s o358 et Mrime 271 e ister, 11 alsg fan, word, San Hedron. Jacobean. Rags, Sei OND RACE. dStan 5P k- "85.00. | court and Fast Boy also ran. : Herriard. (Preece )., 85, | THIRD RACE. #-year-olds up: 6 furlongs m;"fll’nl_TRovkn;:l;\‘t;r»('. l“’('r‘:;"""é—!\" | —Shine On,}_ll‘: ‘?'lnfl“h:.flsy‘l‘..llu' i% ‘::. Third. Tume, Pact | foth, ihphy) . 3330, i, Heleediite and Amemunition cofnd: Stirman, 116 (Bond). ig.m. T ACE, 2-year-olds: o ime. 17 2 vinkling tar, Listerine. 112 $18.50, 5‘"-“!?v | Lucky Antoine, Morganatic, Lady Haldeman, S o STngmpson), | Sandquon. Lady Georse, Noko and Pandead 50. 81 also fan. £ i FOURTH RACE, 3-year-olds up: 5 | longs—Bullet Joo. 07 (Gray). $50.80. $16.30. $5.50, won. Lady Chilton, 113 Arrow \'ane.y Unlucky, Ceres, Ransvaal and Goizeko also ran. FIFTH RACE. up: 6 furlongs Foden). _$5.85, arehousemar, 114 $3.20, $2.85, won: ‘Unionville, 107 " (Me- Cabe), $3.90. $3.10, second; Uncertain, 110 (Fisher). $4.85. third. Time, 1:16 1-5. Frank Fogarty, Star Bright, Sentiment, Sam Dowe and Be wurself also ran. SIXTH RACE. '!1'0!»0](!»: 1 mile—Dr. Huff. 111 I)!lmdl $20.65, $14.40. $5, won Chef d'Oeuvre, « W), . second: Boebee, 107 (Pende third. ~ Time, 1:47. Sakah, K. American Soldier. Spearlene ‘and -Aghamor also_ran, SEVENTH RACE. f-year-olds up: 6 fur- longs—Freneh Canadian., 113 (Hinphy. 45, 3. $2.40 won: Stroller. 114 (Mc 3.20, 50, second: Woodlake, 120. third, ' Time, 1:162-5. old Mark, Little Black Sheen 33 Roya SE miles— fur- arisian, McNeiil. Lazibones Miss Content and Attica 1% 30, Lads L Arrant Jade. also fan, FOURTH jlea—Hapiite. - ear-olds 0% . Dov Hiors ‘Hiickleberry, Quartz Sinter, In‘ Fun, If and ~Ands. Here Trix and Southern turlonge— $104.1 113 (Wal: Tpretta., 108 31 n. Just ot Rebus, also_ran. 2.gear-olds Jopagan. 112 _(Pairbroth $15:5, $1K.70, won: Landlon Tia). U$6.30.°_$4. second: (Erickson). $5.90, third. Time. 1:03%. Fandelas. Sun Lynn, Sir’ Harry. Wandering Times, Willie K.. Maid of Orleans. Polante. Naon. Torrence and Bloom Taps also ran SIXTH RACE, 3-year-olds up: 6 {urlongs— ksmith, 117 (Erickson). $41.10, $14.90, Ensilo. 99 (Munden) ' $17.05. Woman. 114 (Hastings) | = izelos, T SEVENTH 5%, —Redstone. (Thompson). ! > 85, 8570, won: Warman, 122 (Claver). = JUAREZ RESULTS <4340, second: Villager, 111 5430, thind. Time, 1:31. 'Byron. Flertwao Blue Hill, Martingale, Dandfprat, Rowland’s’ Request and Altissimo also ran. RACE. 4-vear-olds and up: @ fur- Tubbs,” 111 (Taylor).’ $8.20 0, won: Canvas Back, 111 (Neal) 80, " $2.40,_ second; Johnnie Dyer, 108 Donahue), $4.20, third, Time. 1:15%. Trippawa, Cork and Tom Brooks aiso ran. SECOND_RACE, 3-year-olds and up; 4% furlong: ranny * Lee. 109 (Cumminge). $15, $6.60. $4.60, won: 0oy (Corbett) <econ: (Schaefer), $2.60. third. warn, Fay Wood and Ve lko ran. THIRD RACE. 4-ye and upy 1% furlonge—>y Grace, 116 (Taylor), $7.40. $4.00. 3340, won: Tow Ton's Gem. D8 (Bal- lentine). $6.80, 20, second; Little Buck, 303 icanins) sL30. "whird. | ime, 0:543: tie Hope. Maurice Muicahy, King 3 WP, Montzomers. Davic I Mills, Neg, Dr. FOURTH,_RACE. 4.year. and up: B furlonz—Chevalier. 100 (Primeose). 3580, S40. $280. won:' Bittern, 107 (Corbeit): 8. gecond: ‘l‘fld Traveler, 100 S580. third. Time. 1:01%. . Cascude and Louie Fallon also ran. FIFTH RACE. 3 b onka—Agk Jennie. 107 (Hum). $4.40, P 240, won: Dany Doll, 09 (Cacroll) 3.40._$3. second: $hasta 101 _(Coch Tan). $3.50, third, Time, 1:01% . McMur- Dhy, C. O, Doren, Pal Carter and Luke Mar- i alko ran. : s ACE. i-Fear-olds and up: @ fur- LTl e, 105" Grcenfield) . $10.40. o 110, il St i mimer 114 Pull New, The Nephew and FIRS' longe—Dr, D 92 vear-olds: 1 mile and 105 (Beders). $7, . 101 (Garher) . - bha, 101 Time, 1:35%. Button. Fran g Greystone and Saravia 40, seca Ka, 3.0, third, Cinderetta. Bootsic, F . Fire Unde ""SEEOND RACE, lds: 5 1 SECOND RACE, 2-vear olds: 5 oranada. 113 (McTaggart).” $5.81 on: Florida Gold,” 116, 80, second: Coohogan, 116 (Bar: Time. 1:00." Little Bo- In, Tormentor, Bourbon also ran 2. 3-year-olds: 61 furlonge— Shark, 106 (Garne 120, 8 ser). " $7. Broomster.” 110 (Pool), 107 (K $7. Watchful, Marvin May, Law. Elsass, Solamia, Seth's Alibi and n: RACE. Gorin 102 "(Garn ke on: Mom's Boy, 240, sacond: Cloister. 114 (Sco’ bie), $ third. Time, 1:4G32. Orpheus, Jubal Early’ and Hopeless aleo ran. PIFTH RACE. vear-olda and up; 1% miles—EKing adi. 119 (Williams). $4.60. $2.20_ won:_Princess Doreen. 12 $5.80. '$3.80, second: Captain Hal. (Pool), $2.80, third. Time, 2:04 %. Moonraker, Deeming. Laveen and Chitfagong alko tan. SIXTH RACE, 3-year-olds: 6 _furlongs— Aready. 117 (Pool). $11.60, $6. $3.20, won: Randy Man, 103 (Garner). 6. $3.20. sec: ond: Lee 0. Cotner, 118 (iFilliams), $2.60. third. Time. 1:124¢. Brown Sugar. Energy. Giblon, Sunspero and Tangara also ran. EVENTH RACE. 3.year.olds und up: 1 d_70 vards—Xtra, 86 (Finnerty). $1 (Ben. rlongs— . $3.40. iBlind also year-olds and w URTH miles—Kin vear-olds and up: 1% $5.50, _thi b4 G;Il ml\lx. !::1' un Pride aiso’ran. S| ENTH RACE, 3-year-olds and mH::lEDoT BidMihon 100 s $18.60, $7.60. S3.80, won: Star Lane 1 d. cecond: Gloom Gir] third, Time, 13 upervisor: Jolly” Cephas. Buel's tea; also ran. F1GHTH RACE, 3-vear-olds and up: 7 fur- - long ipsaw. 106 (Hatton) 12, y" Von. 102 | Loren L., 102 20, 5%, Yo | Ha0. seemdy, Fyier, Blerson,, 408 (TR 5 T8y A0 A, onopaly. LaUpuLAD And Moon, 80, S0, second a0 third ime &u She Goes, Ruth Gold. Su: aptain Sam. Massey and Lady Melse. beces. also v P | Montdale also ran. In his absence the ficld is thrown open to | long grass | . TECH HIGH GOLFERS d; Time, | sccond: Balsam Lake, | 1:03 1-5. WAR DEPARTMENT POLO TEAMS SCORE Fort Myer's polo fours fared badly in their flrst clashes 0f the season | with teams of the War Department | olo Assoctation | yesterday at Potomac Park field. The War Whites, {up of col. Gordon Johnston, Capt. | Read Wipprecht.. Col. W. V. Morris and Col. Nelson Margetts turned | | back the 16th iMield Artillery viders i | #ix chukkers by a score of 4 v PO, | Wwhile the Greens—Capt. 1t L. Walsh, | Philadelphia . o106 | Maj. Cortlandt Parker, Maj. C. A.l(h - o il Bpehr and Co n—-trimmed | g i the 3G Cavaley fou to 8, in the #51 same number of perd R Both games were fust tnd marked o f08 | by hard riding by & {ns concerned. & D o | The showers, which at first threatened | INDIVIDUAL HITTING. to upset the program, proved a bless- | (Players Ranked According to Positions.) | ing by laying the dust and putting the FIRST BASEMEN, | field ‘in better condition Dlaying CABRH. 2 ! than has been evident tor several Sat. | Pooi. Phil. T lurdays, | Neun, Det. £ 3urns, Cley. .. Maj. the War Greens and | Genng. N, ¥ | Licut. Fagan of the 3d Cav teain | Biue " Det. . were high s far the dily, feach | Sueeyg Obt. . | vetting three tullies. The summary: | Sljep. ¢ | . War Whit 16th Fli. Artil. 1. Johuston Liot't. Benson ant. Winprecht L Roberts | H ol Worri i AMERICAN. CLUB BATTING. 1 B. R. H.2b.3b.HR.SB.Pet. the | Xew York s 38 57 24 87 26820 Chicago 53630116 517 . Wiash'gton auartet made | Dy A 450 434 St HR.SB.Pet. 070 4 Position N i, Deriods ites Gth Ficld Ariil Goals—Col 1 Juhnston, bstitations. on, Capt. Sh aird, T Phil... L Cley. | 8. Harris, Whe Herrera, Box Lazzeri, N. Y | Buehop,” Phil. | precht, | Dykes, . pony” . Par Johw e for Ma). Hoyle. Réferee— i of Deiods—b min § Cavalrs. Chafice | ) Rourke G | Genringe Stewart, Dot 2o Det. 27 M| Baehr No. 3 Wah. 8 Ol Johnston . | Back . Score by periods War Gr #dCaval 2—5 | Dugan. N. Y. | Hunnefl'd, Chi 00— N M. Parker | Eamm. Chi Substituti Referee— 5 minutes. 0 au_ (3 Capt. Walsh. Mai. Parke of periods: Licut Bachi Baird 1 Biueg 1 Gazel Mellil L Warner, " Det. Hale, Phil Lutzke, Cley Padeett, Clev. Haney, 'Bos,. . E.Rob'n, St.L. N. ime POLO TEAMS TO OPEN | SERIES ON THURSDAY Morchart, TSewell, Rigney. Koenix, Seatt, € Rothrock, Tavener, ‘Det. erber. St. L. eck, Wash, Myer. Wash, aMotte, St.I G Phil Bos.. Chi Six teams, including two fours from | Fort Myer and two from Baltimore, will take part in the high goal down- and-out series which opens play in the ! | annual Spring tournament of the War | Department Polo Assoclation on | Thursda Sixteenth Field 20 1543 10 80 21 McCann,” | 1 Artillery and 6th | | Field Artillery teams play the initial | { match on_tlie opening day at 2:30 | o'clock. The game will be follow a meeting of the War Department | { Whites and 3d Caval | On Friday the War Greens take on the team representing the 3d Corps Area, the winner going to the final Jeanes, Ruth,'N. Bennett, Conb. Det Bacrett, Meusel, Gonlln, MeNeely, Simong.’ P! all Wash el against the victor in semi-final | mateh saturday The deciding encounter will be played on Tuesday of next week. | | A low goal series will follow the high goal matches, the dates to be | announced later. | a Mostil, Chi. . Summa. Clev.. Foth'gill,” Tt Flaz-t'd.” Hos E.C.Rice, Wahi Bratchi, ' Bos Combs,' N, Y Lamar, “Phil.. S L) 0. Det Paschil H; illi'ms, S Jacobs'n, St - W Phil. . Bos. | Miller. ' Phil { Herrs, Chi e | Tamieson, Speaker, H. Rice! St L. French, Phil.. Gulley.' Chi.. Durat, St. L. Tenkins, Bos. Row'thal. ~ Bos. Tobin. Wash MeNuity, | Tech linksmen took the first match | { of the high school golf sevies from | | Western yesterday on_the Columbiu Country Club course by a score of 3 to 2 in a series of maiches, four of | | which ended alleven at the end of 18 holes. Stone of - Western scored birdies | the seventh and seventeenth holes. | The summary | _First foursou | (T.0. all even: Owens (W.) | 1T al even: bes hall, i ¢ Scvond * {oursome— Burton | Coolt ‘(W1 3 n and 5 Fiteh, (W) defea o Egmonsion (7,175 i and 2 et bl on B Rutle Stone (W.) and Sehank, 8t Severeid, W I, Sewell,_Cl Collin Cachrane. ' Phil Crouse, Chi Gaston, Bos e exmaio N (T defeated | z220a (T, def Hartshorn (W.). best ball foursome—Stillman ted Y (W.). 5 up and 4 defeated Ketd (T.). 3 up and i Rischoff. Bos i i all ev Ruel, Wash. Harz've, SUL. chi.. Phil L. Det. Cleva. 'MARINES T0OO MUCH FOR NAVY ON RANGE ANNAPOLIS, Md.. May -Shoot- ling brilliantly and getting a fair ad- vantaze at each range. the Quantico larines defeated the Midshipmen on the range today, 2,380 to The shootinz of the Marines ards was partijularly fine. Sergt. French topped the ficld with 244 points out of a possibi | cluding a perfect 50 at 200 vards rapid | fire | | Summary | MARINES. | 200 200 yards. slow, St Manion, Myatt, PITCHERS. Iwards, Chi. N mg'tr. Phil 07 Kar, Ciny s Gruy, Phii 3 Pennock. N Bush. Wash... Shocker, ®.Y. Lyons, ~Chi Tones, N. Y Ruetlier, lanis'Tp. € “hitchill, et Dauss. Det. .. 93-2953230 at 600 | Tt T YN R ey 2223 200 600 rds. yards, pid gy 08 4 o8 09 05 Ghove, haute, Tot. | Smith, R | Deden, Wash 8 Thurston, 4 | Hollow'y, 5 | Thomas. o8 TT T wingfinld, 0 3% | Uhle, Clev, . U8 F5 | Leverette, Chi pi o | Kiefer, B i Gilman ', Frederick Faragher . Homn ... Wazzener Odom ... Janniger .. Totals .. Smssma Barrier MacDon! Pyne avis Duerfeid Knowles Eckberg Mumma | Coftin . Blinn Totals .. |PENN CREWS IN FRONT IN TRIANGULAR RACES CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. May 22 UP.— | Rommel, Piil. Pennsylvania_crews carried off the honors in their triangular ~regatta | o SICHBEE with Harvard and Massachusetts In-| bt andClul stitute of Technology on the Charles | River, winning both varsity and junior varsity events,, while Harvard captured- the freshman race. The Penn senior crew finished o length ahead of Technology. with | Harvard half a length back of the latter. . The time was 9 minutes 26 325330032~022505 Bos Rufling, | Thomas, Johns, Det.. . Quinm. Bail. =2 | Co.iins. 315 5255~0n035Homes 0 ‘000 | 000 | 000 | ‘000 | 2000 | 000 | ‘000 ‘000 000 2000 000 55D DD DD D D kT LT G ML 20999932223 s0s8933029220203 s22589225550505022 RECORDS. Pit. and Cluh, Baliou, St L. Edw'ds, Chi... Marbe'ry, Wsh, Barf't, Det't. Lev'ette. Chi.. Faber, Chi. . Zachary, St. L. ator Heim'h, Phila. Baum'r. ‘Fhila, Braxton, N. Y. Benge, Clev Miller, Cles Pennock, N. Quinn, Phil Davies, | Dean. Hoyt.' N, Shocier, N, Johuwon, Wash. Thomas, Chi.. . Shaute.” Clev. seconds. BELMONT RESULTS FIRST RACE. 3-¥ear-olds: 7 furlongs— Tsand Hills, 110° (Smith). 10 _to 1. 4 to 1, 20 1, wan; Teaball, 100 (Schuttinger) to 1.8 to 5. wecond: Azmate. 107 (Wake- oft)." 2 to 1" third,, Time. 1:27.' Korea: Basauaise. Liholiho, Tifi. Michael B, Byway. Olympie and Haphazard also ran SECOND 4vear-olds miles—Barley Corti. 141 (Byers to 10. 1 to 3, Wan: Boatman, er). 3 to 1.8 10 5. second: Isis, hons). b fo 2. third. p Minata, Coningghy. Noce D'Argent. Smart Sinner, Autamn Bells and Ravel also ran HIRD RACE. 2-vear-olds: 41 furlongs —Draconis, 122 ben) B g0 1. 0760 5 3 to 6. won: Sweepster. T ator) 1 to 3 110’4, ‘wecond: Saxon. 115 (Elis). 8 to 5. third, Time, 0:53. Charade, Cheops, ing. Thrace. redtion, After Glow, €] Shot, Petor. ‘Pz, James A, Farley, Mar tander_and_ Whiskery als F ~olds up: 1_mile— RT] CE, 3-y P R R i s to % 4t 5. won: Extra Dry. 110 _(Sande ‘B 7 5. second;, Rapttire, 12 1iers . N ooad 2. i) PO WA, Ai0earoids Bo S mile and 2 Tixteontho-Goldengpire, 118 (Fielis). 1 s to 5. 4 to 5. 2 to 6. won: Cher Pie, " 124 (i, 4 86 8" 1 ol & eotnd? i q\fl Thurston. '€ Gray, Phila.. . ‘Harriss, Phil.. . Bath ™ Wy undsren, Hogs. Zahniser, “‘\'flylt‘fi. i nnaly. ailg. S.L Leveen. Cle Whitehill, Det. Grove. Phil Rlanken'n. Chi. Uhle. ClevV. ... Coveieskie, Wh. Winefield, Bos.. Det' R 202 TGO DD S DD D! Rohert’ Stoner, Karr. <Smith, “Clev. Thomas, N Shaw'y, N.Y Jones,” N PSR BRRAN R ZTA TURF STARS WILL RUN IN THE $100,000 DERBY CHICAGO, May, 22 (P).—Eighty 3.year-oldg, including Bubbling Over, winner the Kentucky Derby; Carlaris, Bagenbaggage and Pompey, were announced today by the Illinois Jockey Club as entrants for the eight- eenth running of the $100,000 Ameri- can Derby over the Washington Park race course here July 10. Revived after 22 years, the race will bring -together the aristocrats ‘of the 114 (MeAtoe) 8. third Time. 2 b gn nnan Alec). B to zzz"fi 1157800 8 {0 & 5 Churchill Downs classic and. three: P i g Bre Gosepinn et Harice na ive Sor s o and Miss R0 the "Louisvlie event, algy rav, St. Louls. Boston 1020 118 082 142 BIG LEAGUE AVERAGES (Including Games of Thursday). 5 49 00 180 282 539 2 152 208 77261 48 252 46 1 CLUB FIELDING (Chicago Brookiyn St. Lauis | Pittaburgh Boston Philadelphia PO AR RAd THO R0 & 707 817 INDIVIDUAL HITTING. (Players Ranked According to Positions.) FIRST BASEM G. Harma; Koty Tolxon, Rottom'y. Grant'm, Burrue, Bos High, Bos. .. Hornsby, St L. Friseh, X Y. Adams, Chi. Fewster, BKi Rhyne, " Pitt.. (o7 VE Phil.| Biln.. an. e, Pitt.. Bkn St'daert. Lindem. N¥ da'm. K Wght'ne, Phil F. Tavlor, Pinelli, Cin. Marriott. ¥ ‘ooney, Bancroft, Dreese Bohne. Tven Farrell, A Emmer, Cin.. Tovorcer. StL1 Biin, 18 - 30 10 20 30 Bos. 19 15 Bos. 2 Bin' 1 _2h. 3 HR.B Bt 0 0 1 { g OUTFIELDERS South'th Rressier, ot N, Wilkon, Chi Chi Pitte Cin.. Chicago 1 by N o, Brook . hil, Nixon. Phil Wheat. Brook Mueller, St. 1 ¥ ¥ Boston. Cin Mann Roush Munson, 11'me, Welsh, Wilsori, Bos. StL! Carex.” Piite. Rarnhi't_ Pitts. Holm, St L. Brooks Chi J. Smith, Box Ty Hargrave, Cin Snencer, Pitfs Wilson Hartnett_ Chi. Smith. Pitts Gihson Bos.. Q'Far'll, St. L. ] Picinieli, Cin.. Gonzales Chi Tebarey. Bkn. Henline, Phil Pitts. il. Blkn Siemor. “Bo: Harg'vés. Bkn. 1. Taylor,Bo Snyder. XY rtley. N, V. MM lon. N.Y ianch, ik Alexander.” Chi Tuaue. Cin. Kromer, Pitts. irich, lush, * Chis Sooper. Chic! Donohiie, ~Cin Kaufmann. “Chi Phil.. Sherdel, oney. Wertz, st Bos. Bos. ;i o8 Ph Grimes, "Bkin. Barnes, Bkin. :{mthl. Phil. Jones, ‘Chi, Reinhart, S1.L. Benton, Bos.. Ma in, e Beli, S Carlson. Phil Root. . Mitchell, Phil. Genewich, Bos Aldridge. ' Pitts Bicln.. . kin Morrison, Keen, t. L. . MoW'ny. Biin. Huntz'r St. L. Nt . ¥, NG Hl‘anlP }?{m L. Ehrah't, Bkin. Oldham, Pitts.. PITCHING W. L. Pitcher. Club, 40 i Bitt, & Pitcher, Club. Ring, N, Meadows: Rixey, Cin. (Hm‘h Chi. ooper, Jones. ' Chi Graham. o bt T Sothoron. Oldham, Det. Adams,” Pitt Baecht, Phila.. Donohie, Cin. | Bhem, St. L Keen. 'St L. MeWeeny! Bicn. Petty, BKIn... Lucas, Cin. ... McGraw, Bkin Beocte g arnes. Biln. Carlson. Phil, Mitchell, Phil. n § ¢ Kremer, ' Pitt, Kaufmann, Chi. R. Smith, ‘Bos.. Phila. 2! tts 1 N Y22 Cin. 28 9 0 Roston 20 mRa% Rt SaRBEVEREEDANNDE 5 230 LSO e 12 B B AR 2 3 601728 4 8517 34 Ko Exal A Sulman %2355 Y PSP 2wz o2 oo 2 SHER T R: Somo22200m20593! T T T 119 TP R TIPS 25520HOR DU D D) RECORDS. Morrison. Pitt. Magx. Cin o 0 0 0 Wertz, Bos. ... H. Bell, St L. Greenfield, Mogridge, Bos.. Coones’ Bog. . Pearce. Phila,.’ Sherdel, St.' L. Piorey, Chi. ... Davies. N. ¥, Fitzsim'ns. N, MeGuian N ¥ Seatt, X' Y. Blake, Chi Knight, Phil.. | Benton, Bos. . | Ehrhardt, Bii. Willoughby, Ph. Hallahan, St. .. Haines, $t. L. NN S B D 2 DD DD SHORTER AUTO EVENTS TO BE HELD AT LAUREL . That three shorter races are more interesting to the spectators than one long event is the conviction of the officlals of the National Motor Racing Association, who will inaugurate the local automobile racing season at the Baltimore-Washington Speedway on June 19. 2234 COL. COLEMAN WINS 213: 14923092508 b 1 4 VT3S 23 TR 3 3 Instead of the 250-mile grind as the two races were run last year, the| program on June 19 will include two 25.mile sprints and one race of 100 miles, providing three dashes down I - score more thoroughbreds, -whose sta- | the straightaway to begin with and bles were unable to condition’ them for offering a similar number of CAPITAL CHESSMEN VICTORS IN PHILLY PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 22.— The Capital City Chess Club defeated | the University of Pennsylvania Chess quarters in the American Rutlding by a score of 714 to 2%. | The defeat of the Pennsylvania | team, which recently won the cham pionship of Philadelphia, at the hands of the local team was gratifying to Sterling Kerr, president of the local club. There were 10 hoards occupied |and a superior brand of chess combi- | nations were on exhibition during the | afternoon. The contest was keen and | interesiing to the club members. The Washington players who took part were: Turover, Dasch, Sowmin, Walker, Mtchkler, Cabot, Bettinger, Roberts, Jeffers and Bishop. *“The Philadelphia team_ was com- | posed of Goldstein, Vanderslice, ! Weiner, Ellery, Holt, Blizard, Cohen, | Archey, Smith and Pler HUNTER HIGH SCORER OVER BENNING TRAPS Joseph Hunter pointed the way fo the other trapshooters at Washingt Gun_Club in the 50 | singles event he turned | perfect score. |7 W. ¢. Blundon took the handieip | spoon in a contest with six others who tied for the honors in a miss. {and-out affair. Blundon broke raight, while his closest rival Constantine, had a score of 19x20. Blundon also got another leg on i rd when in a w. | Club yesterday afternoon at the head- | [HEINZ OF MIRACLE MEN RUINED BASE BALL JOKE {*“Washington Last in League’ Wheeze Ditched Old Fox Took Charge of Club—Later Start May Please Bleacher Customers. mce ¥ BY JOHN A. FERRALL. 66 HAT do You think of this 3:30 starting time?" asked the Kid. as he and the Old Timer made their way vnder the g ! | stand to the center-field sun parlor. 1 “Don’t like it a bit.” said the Old Timer, “but I guess some oi the fa |do. It's a cinch Griff isn't changing the time just to amuse himself, | | the fans want the game started at 11 a.m., they'll start at 11 a.m.. vou ca bet your rainbow hatband.” He took off his coat as they came into the | stand and stretched himisclf out over four or five scats. | “Migosh, but it's hot out here!” complained the Kid. Ibig idea, anyway? We coulda gone in the upper grandstand.” “I dont feel at home in the grandstand,” confessed the Old Timer | “ was raised in sun parlors and jury boxes, but now the only time I'm | not ashamed to come out here is when I can pretend that the hest scat in the grandstand are taken.” 1 If vou're coming out here regu-| Mackmen that year—Connie's gre larly,” sald the Kid, swabbing his fore- | team that had won the, championshie | head, “the later starting time will be | the season before.” the thing. [ guess you old timers used | “Started beating the [ to have some shade in the bleachers | eh”" said the Kid when the games started at 4:30." have something on “That' was entirely too late. and I |15 vears' practice.” think 3:30 is too late,” said the Old iriff, too—Wow! What the—what Timer, “but_any time Clark Griffith |do you know about that'" howle fixes goes with me." the Old Timer, hreaking off his cor “What's the matter?” asked the | versation. rising in his seat and s Kid. “Do you owe him money? Why |ing his scorecard violently in the dire: the enthusiasi tion of the umpire. “Why. you pon Owesé Life to Griff. blind crook.” he shouted “What's the s in 19 wonde: now—with ‘o them “Money? 1 owe him my life,” de- clared the Old Timer. soleminly. “If it hadn’t been. for Griff I should have Licked the bucket years ago.” “Mebbe you did,” suggested the Kid, | “but just haven't realized it yet. | Sketch the scenario of your play ou’ve got 10 minutes before the game s. Let us have the sad detafls of ur near-destruction while those sons of Ham polish up the alleys.” “Still bowlin inquired the Old | Timer. “Well, I've been following the Washington team for .25 vears or more, and for half that time I came out here every day expecting the team to get licked; and I wasn't disap- pointed. Washington sure was first in war, first in peace—last in the | American League—in those days. " “They didn't do much before Griff took charge,” admitted the Kid. “Do much!” exclaimed the Old Timer. “They didnt do anything. Why, Washington entered a line-up in the big league in 1886, but the best the team ever did before Griff came 7as to finish in & tie for sixth place— | the vearly handicap trophy with the | total’ of 24x25 from 19 yards in the first event, while Dr. Parsons clinched | the second with a ralght. In doubles, the score of 19x24 gave Dr Wynkoon a win on a vearly | doubles’ prize. L 0f the 15 who sh 13 were above 40 p The scores in the singles, cent 163ds. Hdep. Dbl | Hunter MCarron Stine uitha a4 3 4 1 ig i 1 Araons Britt con had You “Slow up, slow up,” urged the K “If you're going to umpire this game let's go up into the grandstand whe: | vou can the plays. {” “Say.” declared the Old Timer, heat | edly could sit in the reading rou: {of the Library of Congress and the plays better than that guy does | You'd think,” he added bitterly. “tha | he'd guess right now and then by ac cident—but he never does.” He sanl back in his seat and glued his eyes on the distant form of Bucky Harri taking his turn at the bat. The Kid was tempted to thing further about the famou of 1912., but one look at the Old Time | convinced him that it would be 1 | 1ess. The very first play of the game | had lifted the veteran out of the past land into the livinz present. | “Come on, Bucky," he was calling ir a voice that could be heard in Ales andria, “come on! We gotta beat e men today; but we can do it. The other team ought to give that umpi a uniform so we'd know who he that ‘throw beaten FINANCE GOLF MEET steady snd accurate & Coleaan won the minia- tournament of the Finance yed over the Soldiers’ defeating in the n. 5 up and 4 to n was runner- ol pariment, p | Home zolf "cout final Larry Good: | go. Last vear Good up to Henry Stock In the second flight won, while Jack Allen the third flight Chief of finunce, Gen. Kenzie W. \lker. is expected to present the prizes to the winners this week. The summary Semii-finals, firat '-”b*: Mise ~'-|u; 1 fed Smith 1 un See ight—Cionton defeatad McCa o0 defeated Miss O'Brien defeated Parker, ated Glynn, defeated Mins ink Butler s vietor in It flizht—Goodman de- cman de- iy Shelton \t—Coleman defeatc r{' flight—Butler ted Clopton T d” fiizht O'Brien. 3 ~..7{n‘). flisht—Harrison defeated Shelton and 6. BASE BALL SECRETS By Sol Metzger defes Allen defeaied In Fielding Bunt With Runner On. When a ball is bunted along the foul Jine. with a runner, on base who would he benefitted by a sacri- fice, an Infielder should not pick it up instantly, as is the player on the right in the fllustration, but he should give the ball a chance to roll foul. Especially is this so if it seems likely that the batter will beat the ball to first base should the inflelder try to throw him out. Remember that a foul and a strike against the battgr with one on are better than a new: batter up with two on bases. Take your time on such a play. as is the player on the left in the illustration. in a 12-club league. That vear we had . torchlight procession. You know ilamed well that human flesh couldn't have stood that long and if Griff had not come and changed thinge, I'd now playing my little harp.” ‘Or shoveling coal,” suggested the Kid. 3riff should be peopular with vou old-timers; he's always had a Win- | \fassachuseits General Hospital, De ner here.” e it s mar, 38-vear-old Melrose sprinter. we Heinz of Miracle Men. the Boston marathon four times in “If these guys who win a champion- | $eVen starts and this year won .the ship now and then with a forlorn | Dational marathon champlonship a hope are miracle men, then Griff is a | Balimore. Te ls the subject of dail Heinz—fifty-seven miracles,” declared | Scientific experiments at the hospit hte Ol Timer. “He came here and {took practically the same team that had won 64 games and lost 90 in 1911, nd applied the reverse English, fin: ishing second in 1912 with a record of 91 won and 61 lost. He beat out th working for.” WILL STUDY DEMAR. BOSTON. May 22 (#).—The secre of the speed and endura Clearence Demar, marathon champior is being sought by four doctors at the RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADE._ AND_REPAIRED NEW RADIATORS FOR AUTOS WITTSTATT’S R. & F. WKS. Nestle. What is More Dressy than a Handsome Dark Blue Serge —hand tailored for perfect style and fit to your individual measurements by our skilled union tailors? A Feature Price = QUALITY, FIT AND WORKMANSHIP GUARA) Jos. A. Wilner & Co. CUSTOM TAILORS Corner 8th and G Sts. NW.