Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1927, Page 27

~— TIOFEETDISTANT', Boxers Will Appear Like Pyg- mies to Spectators on the $5 Benches. HICAGO, George (1 eminent promotor fights, gave forth to a wait ing world this morning the long awaited and much discussed offi cial diagram of the seating arrange ments for the coming fisticuffs at Soldier Field here. The diagram, the absence of which has caused much and bitter wailing among the customers, who had to pur chase tickets sight unseen, as it we was printed in this morning Tribune. The ring is situated in the center of the gridiron, according to the blue yrints, and it is surrounded by four Yows of chairs, to be dedicated to the working members of the press. The fifth row fro mthe ring is the official “ringside” row, where such customers as governors of States, mayors and other notables will wateh the toilings of Messrs. Dempsey and Tunney. From there the ‘seats extend bacl into the far reaches of the stadium, ad infinitum, the distance from the ring varying inversely with the pric Operators Under Ring. right up where the very scuffling of the battlers’ shoes will be heard, the telegraphers, whose click ing keys will flash the blow-hy-blow Recounts of the battles to newspapers In all parts of the world, will have to depend on the stories they eive from their reporters to tell how the hght is going Arrangemen siruments b tlie ring. A survey showed that spectators in the topmost seats on the south side will be more than 500 feet from the ringside. Fans occupying the $5 benches along the fence to the north of the stadium will be almost 700 feet from the two fighters. A daylight View of the ring location from thos> sections made men standing where the ring will be appear like pygmies, but the promoters said that a night view with the field in darkness and the ring flooded with light would give A better view. The finest seats allotted to the pub- lic are located in 12 sections. These sections follow: To the north of the ring, sections 49, $0, 51°and 52; to the east, 54 and 56 fo the south, 57, 58, 59 and 60; to the west, 53 and 55. Outside the ringside seetions the places of vantage most in demand ve been two glass-inclosed sections at the top and in the main section of the stadium. They were used las rear for the press at the Army rame. for them and their in- ve been made beneath FEARING STALENESS, GENE TO TAPER OFF By the Associated Press. LAKE VILLA, IIl, September 13. —Another day of complete rest, ex- cept for a little golf, was Gene Tun- ney's program tod: ‘Workouts in the present hot spell would be too likely. to develop staleness, Manager Billy Gibson said. Tunney spent the night with friends in Lake Forest last night and planned to drive into Chicago to see Rickard today. There will be only two or three more days of short workouts before the fight, because the champion feels he is in the best condition of his ring career right now. He slipped away from the camp yesterday without even his pal and tutor, Eddie Eagan, to play a round of golf at Onwentsia. favorite course of North Shore society. Paired with Miss Virginia Wilson, one of the rounger phenms of the Chicago dis- trict, he plaved against the team of Rudy Knepper and Gordon Kelly. As usual, Gene paid little attention to his score, refusing to say whether his fair partner had outscored him Bhe ordinarily gets around in the low 80s, which is about 20 strokes better than the champion's best round. Tomorrow Tunney expects to re- sume his boxing. with the public ad- mitted as usual. Jack Dempsey’s workouts under floodlights at night at Lincoln Fields have caused the Tun- ney board of strategy to do some werjous conferring, but no plans to Install lights over Tunney's ring have been announced yet. ADMIRING FANS MOB “REFEREE” DEMPSEY By the Associated Press. LINCOLN FIELDS, Fontember 13.—Jack Dempsey worked s again last it, but not at his camp here. He refereed one of a program of amateur boxing matches at the Broadway Ar- . and at the conclusion the crowd surged toward the ring so eagerly. in ovder to try to grasp his hand, that he had a friendly battle on his hands to escape. Dempeey made it an evening off, planning to resume his afternoon bug punching and his evening secret box- ing today. His floodlight innovation had boxing writers and fans still &roggy today. But discussion of his se cret work was switched into the latest rumor, emanating from New York that Tunney had been off lion dollars to “take a dive’ sey. Both camjps were amused rumor. Leo Flynn, Dempsey’s ger, the most of any one. *Who would put up the money, who would hold it, and who would watch the man holding it?” inquired Flynn “Dempsey and Tunney will fight on the level und Tunney will fall Flynn promised ‘ie fight seribes that at least one of the night boxing ses- =ions would be put on for their bene- fit, 8o they could get a final glimpse of the former champion in action and estimate for themselves his condition. EAGLES MEET TONIGHT. meet tonigh e of their manager, Mrs 1335 Ridge place 7:30 o'clock. Eagles want » Sunday with sor Call Atlantic 2236 for Demp by the mana- gles will southeast 10 arrange : undefeated t. MARLBORO WINS GAME. Marlboro defeated Bladensburg, to 5. In a Prince Georges County Teague game Sunday. It was stated sburg was the winner by am inney-Dempsey | s Chicago | d a mil | s 'SPORTS. | Magnificent Distanc MHE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON the Associated Press HILADELPHIA, September 13.— With official title recognition in Pennsylvania and a $1.000 Lelt i to show for his se tional 10- { round victory ov Red Chap- { man of Boston, Benny Bass téday was ady to dispute with any rival his iims to the featherweight champiot ship of world, vacated by Kid | Kaplan a vear ago 2-yvear-old vorite, emerged the man last night at 1 nial Stadium in a bout |ened to end in a simuit {out as both feli to the | mapact of a head-on rush the n; Philadelphia victor over Chap- Sesquicent which thre or from 1t the start ore quickly seconc of eight already a bloody 1sh over his left eye ing humped by Benny's head ¢ seventh round. On his man A . Bass sent Chapman down the eferee tolled over a count of cij himself out tryir for | Chapman t v i a bad | managed ‘to las: the round. In tenth both scemed too exhausted {do more than clinch.and stab at each | other weakly. Bass, however, earned the unani mous decision of the judges by a two way, the e | both to th ht. but fought | knockout. | to | CHECKS INVOLVED slugging attack sustained the seventh, eighth and ninth rounds. Seizing his ntage from the injury to Chapman’s eye, which | slowed up and handicapped the Bos- ton boxer, Bass lashed and harried his foe about the ring. Chapman's bosing skill, which Had given him an | earlier advantage on points, enabled him to avert a threatened knockout | | several times, but especially in the | ninth In this round Bass himself appe nearly “re s Chapman the first sudden impact that sent them e floor. They had come cut | and their left léads connected | teously to the head. Benny rolled hack to the rope: then to the r as Chapman fell flat. The | dilemma of Referee Frank MeCracke | St 1 | was solved when Bass got up. jng Pennsylvania hoxing authorities, | who sanctioned the bout as a title af will seek recognition of Ba: wpion by the New Y ate Ath- | Commission and ional 1tion le, however, t sk Bass to me | fisted throug lion—Dempsey Is to Get $450,000. By the Associated Press | HICAGO, Septemb battle of Soldier Field Septem- ber 22 has he inched for mally st financial fistic Checks were exchanged ht totaling more tha f dollars to conclude ngemen ard and George Getz, actual and nominal promote! fight between Gene Tunney Dempsey, met with the Illinois State Athletic Commission and the South Park Board, controlling Soldier Field, in Rickard headquart After hours of conference with attorneys for all parties, the papers and checks were signed. The check drawn ble to is for $1,000,000; Dempsey writ- ten for $430.000. Both checks have been placed in the hands of the Sta Boxing Commission to be held vinging around 2 million th the the and Jack lotic the Boxins It is ‘ bodies will {more other contenders | pensing any title aw: York ring board alr Tony Canzoneri Bass and Canzon fight in New claims. these one or before dis- The New ned contender. be matched York to settle their Tunney plainly | W Central i ball team for foot TWO candidates High School's reported yesterday for first practice at Wilson ium, and a squ £ 40 | was on hand for the opening Fastern {High arill in the Lincoln Parkers' stadium. | Both squads are expected to receive I several additions by the time school opens Monday. Only conditioni |drills will be indulged in until that time. | | Just about all the hoys Coach Mike | Kelley is counting upon for his Cen- wal team reported yester includ ing Capt. Bill Simmons, Gene Stevens, Tubby : Bob Ying: ling. White, G in the baac ppears | to_have of kicking ability. With this array of the line, | the Blue and White should be strong | enough in this department, but every regular lineman has been lost from the 1926 team. Boys looked upon as | likely line material include Hockbaum, | Smith, + Johnson, nters; Tyson, | last-named 22 CANDIDATES REPORT | | FOR CENTRAL HIGH TEAM Absolutely the closest to the fight. | fulfillment of contracts by the two fighters. Sale ceeds $2,000,000. The total of these checks, plus the $100.000 paid the South Park Board for stadium rental, already is in the ard coffer om ticket h have exceeded $2,000,000. s Dempsey's fourth million- dollar fight, and probably the greatest of the four by far in gate receipts share of the purse will rank only second in the list of big purses he has won. Dempsey as champion received more than $700,000 for the battle of the Sesqui last year. : champion now, Tunney draws atest sum ever handed an ath- lete for one exhibition, and more than any other boxer except Dempsey ever arned in his entire ring career eventeen year: go, James J. s came out of retirement to the cra of big purses. He received §101,000 for his losing battle, with ck Johnson, barely one-tenth of the ting Tunney. Rumors of Suits Ag Mahler, Johnson. Boyd and All have had some experience Johnson, Boyd and Ross. James and Dinkin. Other promising linemen, are expected soon to join the auad. Rhodes Ross. except jastern, Coach Guyon | xactly the opposite prob: lem of that of Kelley. Guyon must develop a backfield. Ilis line material Appears quite formidable. Over at faces j « Emerson Iustitute grid candidates are to report for initial practice to- morrow afternoon on the Monument lot at 8:30 o'clock. Experienced play- ors at hand include Mealy, end, and Darby and Graham, guards Delany, iter; Deane, Cassassa, Gass and iskapiB Shugrue and Fitzgerald guard; A possible explanation of Rickard's deposit of the two purses so long be fore the fight appeared in the rumors that attachments were to be filed in court today by friends of both Tun- ney and Demps ing in efforts to forestall _other that might be filed to hamper the closing training pira ¥ aga booked. planned. »ments with De ave he games tt and Gon- n _tentatively 5 already Eight VIRGINIA POLY LIKES | FOOT BALL OUTLOOK| { BLACKBURG, Va., ! —After a week of prac Polytechnic Institute is ple; the foot ball outlook. seven | men are in the squad at present. Observers are wondering whom Coaches Andy Gustafson and Lee Frank will select to fill the vacancy at center left by the loss of Moran, twice captain of the Gobblers. Five capable candidates will fight for the These are Hubbard, who played freshman ball in 1925, but was out of school lust year; Brown, a var:) sity tackle last season: Smith, from the last season reserves, and Davis | and Shephard of the 1! | Esleeck, all-South was the lone loss from the Gobbler backfield last June, but the Poly men- tors have a number of good ball car- riers to fill the vacancy. Rice, Hud- gins, Tomko, Rule and Day are ex- perienced bail toters who can fill Es- leeck's shoes. Twelve veterans are available, and | Gustafson and Frank will mold the | 1927 team around these men. Thirt eight promising men, members of last | season’s reserves and freshman team, | are also on hand McArthur, Peake, {and Looney are the veteran backs | counted upon for heavy duty this | year. MeArthur has plenty of com | petition for the quarterback position from Anderson, regular quarter in 1925, who was unable to play last sca son due to injuries. | Other capable candidates for the quarterback position are Jacobs and | Hodges of the 1926 reserves, Talley | and Candler, up from the freshmen. Letter men on hand this year are | Petty and Nutter, ends; Brown and | Bailey, tackles; Capt. Miles and Jon | guards; Anderson and McArthur, qua | terbacks; Peake and Mattox, half backs, and McEver and Looney, full- | | back: 13. a McEver, Mattox | 'SIX YANKEE SWIMMERS GO TO JAPAN FOR MEET HONOLULU, September 13 American swimmers are en route n to take part in the Pan- | P; wimming meet there. : | They are Walter Alufer of Cincin- { nz Glancy of Philadelphia, | Mickey Riley of Los Angeles, and Wil schbaum and Cla nd | sailed George Center, c {ager of the Honolulu swimmer: fourth Hawalian swimmer, John Komenaka, is already on his way 'to Japan. The entire American team will re- turn io Honolulu at the close of the meet in Japan, October FIGHTERS EXONERATED. LINCOLN, Nebr., September 13 (P) k L. (Young) light I neavyweight boxer, and Leo Diebel, hose recent bout b s stopped in the sixth round contest” b the refe: 3 re clear- ed of the charge of stalling by Judge Lincoln Frost and the Nebraska |w A @.—| efforts of the two fighters. Dempsey has actions pending or threatened against him by Jack Kearns, his former manager, and BE. Clements, Chicago promoter, who claims to ave Dempsgey’s contract to box Harry Wills. Tunney is faced with suits by Tim Mara, New York sportsman, who is suing him for money he heliéves due, and Maxie Hoff of Philadelphia, who o have purchased a financial share in Tunney's fight receipts, just before the Dempsey-Tunney battle at Philadelphia a year ago. The point was made that friendly attachment suits would effectively tie up the purse until after the fight, pre- venting similar action from unfriendly sources. Fights Last Night By th ted Presd PHILADELPHIA. — Benn, 5 Philadelphia, won from Red Chapman, Boston (10); Lew Tendler, Philadel- phia, defeated Sailor Darden, New York (10). % NEW Genaro, New , defeated 1ddie Flar New York (10); Blas Rodriguez, M. outpointed Routier “Tarra, Chile Corpl. Izzy Schwartz won from Kelly, S !, NEW YORK.—Jack Britton- defeat Irish Tommy Jordan. Brooklyn (10); Milt Cohen, New ,York, 1 Benny Hall, St. Louis, drew (8). TORONTO.—Young Firpo, Loui ville, Ky., outpointed Doug Lew ‘oronto (10). CHICAGO.—Howard Bent: kee, won from Haakon Hanson way (10); Barl Mastro, Ch knocked out Jackie Stewart, ville (2). SALT LAKE CITY.—Jackie An- drews, Utah, beat Ted Blatt, Indian- apolis (6); Ymey Garfinkle, Salt Lake City, knocked out Bud McCain, Co- lumbus, Ohio (1); Lol Janita, Colum- RILEY’S BIRD FIRST IN 110-MILE EVENT Francis H. Riley’s Trail Blazer, doughty blue checker, won the first of the series of young bird races con- | ducted by the Aero Racing Pigeon | Club, cover the 110-mile course from Cumberland, Md., hours and 20 minutes. One hundred and twenty-five birds from 26 local lofts competed in the race, being liberated at 8:53 a.m. The winner was timed at 11:17 a.m., its average speed having been 1,340.54 yards per minute. Figures showing the average speed per_minute, in yards, -of.she first re- turn to each loft. follow . Riley g L. Reinhardi Ferguson . in.2 0,54 | W rman Elms H. Darr: T. Godfr " Krahling . J. Paduda, Jr. - 'A_ Huntt Boswell Broth Pennington | MUH R W, Willi V.V G Pmed 3 M. J. Fity 1 ¢ Four lofts failéd o’ réport ani LARGE PURSES DRAW RUNNERS TO LAUREL arson Reagan Holm: he |ed Leading thoroughbreds of the country will show their wares in the annual Laurel Autumn meeting which will get under way October 4 to con- tinue 23 days. A total of §315,000 in|[imbus, Ohlo (1) Lol Janita, Colum prizes will be distributed. | drew (6). 2 2 A record breaking number of entries | | have been received for eight stake races. The lists for one of the fix tures have not vet heen elosed. Many | of the thoroughbreds entered in the akes will remain thoroughout the meeting assuring campaigning of the highest quality. Of the total of 611 nominations for | the ecight fixtures, the two stakes for | two-year olds attracted most entries. The Manor, a_mile uffair having an wdded value of $10,000, drawing 121, | |and the National h of six fur: |longs with an e 5,000, bringing in 102. For the Washington | Handicap ing a §25,000 purse, the richest prize of the meeting, there were 83 nominations including Cru- sader, who a year ago was conceded to be without a peer. The next largest | purse, $15,000, s offered in the Mary- | land Handicap for three-year olds at a | mile and a quarter, which has attract- entries. A total of 67 momin: [ tions are in for the Capital Handicap, la six furlong {nd " older with $5,000 added. event will feature the opening day | program Two steeplechase stakes, the Chevy Chase Handicap at two miles and a haif, and_the Governor Ogle, at three miles will be decided. The former |drew 47 entrants and the latter 38 DEAN WITH SEMI-PROS. HUNTINGTON, W. Va., September | 13 ().—Wayland Dean, who recently | deserted the pitching staff of the Chi cago Cubs, now is playing in the out- field for the Huntington Boosters, a semi-pro base ball club. Dean live | here. ate Boxing Commission. e | PRI Now in Effect ¢ STUDE A Plain Glass Lens Is Legal With Flatlite Reflectors SEE US TODAY CREEL BROS. 1811-17 14th St. N.W. Headlights Adjusted and Registered Pot. 473 Studeb, I 1636 CONN. AVE, Phone Pot. 5718 a Get the New REDUCED JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Inc. STUDEBAKER BUILDING 14th and R—Phone Pot. 1631 e ich carries a $5,000 purse. LTS LES n All Models of BAKER The Studebaker “Ccmmander” will out-speed, out-climb, out-live!—any other automobile made, selling under $3,000! Make up prove it! nd Delivered, $1 Equipped and Delivered, §1,4 Distributors 635 Loulslana Ave. N & until | sales, ] two ¢ D. T, TUESDAY, SEP EMBER 13 MORE THAN ACKING the ent Voigt and sever leading player of George J.| 1 others of the about the city, the annual Fall invitation tourney of the Bannockburn Golf Club will get under way tomor row with upwards of 150" players struggling for places in the five flights to qualify. Several golfers from out of the including Don- | Id McPhail and Francis Carnes. | two youngsters from the Maryland | Country lub, are entrants in the| | tourney. John €. Shorey, who recent- | Iy joined Bannockburn, and who | won the event last year when he s 0-foot putt on the last green to| t Voigt, will make an effort to repeat this year. The field has been | split Into two sections, with approx- imately balf the entrants qualifying tomorrow and half scheduled to play their medal round Thursday. Pairings for the tourney WEDNESDAY. BO0-—E T Chmmins, Indian Spring: M. H._Robi niekburn 8:45—H. G. Pitt. Manor: D. N. Burnham R €. Heath Bainockbiirn B. Hardwick, Washington: G. Beaver Dam. 2. H. Watson an_Sprin Uil ty. follow: Bannockburn essional Danion. 10:00— Russeli T Proctor Edwards, M jr. hington: J. sr.. Columbia; H.R.| Bannockburn: R. L. | F. J. Pickett, Avon. . Bannockbiir, Beaver Dar 5 n; ockbur M. Barker Cincin- " John R. B M. Bea- 3wl Washington ch w 35— Thacker. Bannockbur 1:00—Hugh Mack Cummines, Columbia 1:05—J. B. Murphy. ockburn B, Neal, ek b ank Roesch. Fowler. Washington “_Resinald Loftus. Chevy Chevs Chase Houghton. Columbia Columbia Bannockburn: Manor H0—J " A lor, Rankin., Bannockburn P. Abbe BanmockNicn rbs William’ Bannockburn: G. Columbia: Thor ndlev. Army 1 Assn | sTRAIG Wi all the hiz profes: 1 tournaments out of the R for the season, it has become more than ever apparent that Washington the leading pro performer year in Tommy Aromur. last Winter as one of the of the pro brigade which West and South, Temm fied the most optimistic predictions by annexing the United St and Ca open champ- jonships, virtuzlly the only two big ents in which he competed. But beside him must be placed another pair of professionals who have done big deeds this Summer—Johnny rell, winner of seven tournaments, and Walter Hagen, who pulled him- self hack from the brink of champ- ionship obscurity last week to win the Western Open at Ct i The current year, however, nd out as an Armour year, Tommy has won the two big tourna | ments of Nerth America and ha gone abent the country barnstorming Successfuliy against home-town ides, with a_record to date of ha lost hu on the other hand, has his ha to defend his professional match p! title next month at Dallas, where a il he waiting h the crown from the brow of the consistent Walle Incidentally, Armour must qualif for the match play iitle in a 36-hole qualifying round to be held at the Five Farms course of the Baltimore | Countr h on Friday, A had | round ‘may put the open champion {out, and the spectacle may again be | on view, as in 1924, of sceing the cpen | title holder unable to compete for the pro match play title, However, there is little doubt that if Tommy sets his mind to his fask he will be one of the alifiers from the middie Atlan- housas of the Heralded 1ders 1veled s ju ¢ tie s | former District won the first ure tour- sterday at Chevy Chase the auspices of the Women'’ rict Golf Association. Mre. Til downed R. L. Rose, 4 and 3, in the final round. The consolation win- | ner in the first flight was Mrs. L. B 1 1. Mrs. Cha * Rose tied at 31 for low qualifying | score. Winners in the other fights | follow Congressional. cond flight—Mre. H. A. Knox defeated Indian Spring, solation—Won by Mrs. H. B. “oTiira flght—Miss Winjfred Faune attached, ~defeated C. A. Slate lumbia, ‘1 up in Consola Won Mrs. Jerome Town ul n- and | PANETELA 10c PRESIDENT 2 for 25¢ IMPERIAL 15¢ Standard Cigar & Tobacco Co,, > vashinton, D. €. MAZER-CRESSMAN CIGAR CO., Inc., Detroit, SMakers IN BANNOCKBURN TOURNEY/ 0L 9150000 |Stm Due Tunney Is Cool Mil-| HT OFF THE TEE | down in one putt; on No. 12, par 4, he i Ros |been received by the secretary for | membership. They are from Owens {and the Rialto Club, while rumors are 150 GOLFERS T. A. Knox. Congressional H or Dam nry Love. St. Petersburg., Fla.: Bannockburn. 1 ; \\’Iiuv B W stwold. Congressional: Maj. ongresional G. A Felton, Bannockburn: anuockburn olin C. Shorey, Bannockburn; H. ard T. Dunlap, Columbia: T. A. Argyle: H. J. Sterzer, nman, Washington: B. L. | Baldus, Fu 2 Pove. Indian Spring: W. Ray nockburn Pfouts. Bannockburn: Harry ste. Argyle: nker, Bannockburn; Leo THURSDAY. 9:00—R. W. Westwood. Hagen. Washington 10:00—R. C. Hird, Manor noekh A. B Govern H. M p: ¢ Manor: W. L. Ed Burr, Ban- . Bannockburn: S, icbui Southgate, Chase ller. Congressional: J. J nce. Bannockburn: Chevy Chase G raham, Columbia: nnockbir Alvord. Bannockburn: ¥ ¢ Ix‘nm: Congressional: H. i . Ogzden, Bannockburn, and . Gilbert, Washington: B. A. on McCormack. Tndian Spring: | Todian Spring. Beehe, Bannockburn: J. R. Jockbirn L. ‘Washington, E. J. urtizs, Indian Spring: J. S. onal Thomson. Manor: T. A. Keli- Bannock- Karl' F. Carey, railey uon. Columbia: ir. Columbi v vell, Ashh limbia: W. L. F. & Congressional Pendergast, Bannockburn, . Bannockburn H. A. Coomibs. Cong a_ Congressional Beaver Cox. Dam: Columbia: Columbia: £ Columbia: Joseph ) nnockburn: M. Kburn, =y g tin Melnerney. Bann th flight—Mrs, Barricks, R. H. Smith, Wash- defeated Miss Hejen Fay. Congolation—Won by trauss, Town and Country Frank Keefer, Cheyy . Frank Tomlingon, Co- Consolation—Won by ington a, 3 and 2 J. W. Beller, Sixfh flight— Spring. def ton’ Barra - |a British substitute. I . _Payne, Mrs. Luther Florine. Be; Consolation—Won by Mrs. M unitta Thirty junior players teed off today at Rock Creek Park in the District junior public links tournament, their zoal to beat the twin scores of 80 registered vesterday by Meredith Smith and Arthur Lyon. Ernest Luzi, with a card of 81, finished in third place. Match play in the tourney starts tomorrow. Al Houghton, playing with R. T. Wells at Manor Club, had three 2s in a row. Two were eagles on par 4 holes and two were birdies on par 3s. On No. 10, par 4, he holed his mashies approach; on No. 11, par 3, he was drove the 240-vard green and was down in one putt, and he repeated the stunt on No. 13, a par 3 aff: CHANGES IN DUCKPIN LEAGUE ARE LIKELY| Several new clubs are expected to| be taken into membership of the Na- tional Capital League at a meeting of its directors to be held at the King Pin bowling alleys, Fourteenth and Monroe streets tonight. Three clubs, lyn Steel & Cement Co., Internal Revenue and Young's Stars ex- vected to surrender their claim to membership, with the possibility of others doing likewise. Three definite applications have & Bauer, Charles H. Tompkins Co. rculating that the District Govern- ment League and the Post Office cir- cuit will have representatives at to- s meeting to apply for fran- r representative teams from Officers for the season will be elect- ed and a revised constitution and by- embodying the rules of the Wash- ington City Duckpin Association and regulations governing transfer of | pl rs will be presented. ; On the ‘RADIO Hear the MANUEL g{fAlGllulm- ; v WIR, I‘htr-ic. 910936, Eastern Standard Time " |ston Guest, . | scoreless. “GUCK00” IS SCORED ON CHICAGO COURSE By the Associated Prese. CHICAGO, September 13.—Some- thing unusual ought to mark the Chicago Open Golf championship at Tllin>is Golf Club, for in the intro- ductory play a “cuckoo” was scored, and that rare bird happens to be a hole made in three under par. It was a hole of 475 vapds, supposed to be played perfectly if the golfer gets the ball in the cup in five strokes Sinclair Dean of Lima, Ohio, made it In two mighty wallops In the am- ateur and professio best ball matches and gave Walter Hagen, who has just won the Western Open for the fourth time, and Tommy Ar- mour of Washington, American and Canadian Open titleholder, something to aspire to, for neither of them ever shot a “cuckoo.” Incidentally, Dean and Jock lins of Day partly by virtue of this “cuckoo,” won second place in the event with a best ball score of 61. First place went to Neal Mc- Intyre of Indianapolis and Rial Rolfe, formerly champion of the Uni- 3 y of Illinois, with a 60, some s in itself Armour and A on, Sweet of Chicago cored 68, while Hagen refrained from play until the tourney today with prizes of more than 000 as rewards to the best plavers. Nearly all the leading professionals of the country are entered. There will be 36 holes plaved today and a double round tomorrow REMODELED BRITISH . FOUR FAILS TO SHINE By the Associated Press. EW YORK, September 13. Although the tw anges effected in the British international polo lineup apparently have strengthened the in- vading forces for the second game against the United States tomorrow, yesterday's practice match in which the challengers beat a picked team of three Americans and one Briton in- tensified the belief of experts that they would continue to be American prop- erty Preparing for tomor: tional match, the British won their revamped lineup when a pony kicked through the final point in the cighth chukker. Both Capt. Richard orge and Capt. John Dening, the replacements at Nos. 1 and 2, respe v, stood out at times in the Brit- attack. It was the . backfield vers—DMaj. Eric Atkinson and Capt. T. I. Roark, who were off form. Observers thought the British to- morrow would put up a better exhibi- tion than they did last Saturday, when they fell before the big four by a 13-3 count. Opposed to the British quartet ye: terday were Stephen Sanford, Win- J. Cheever Cowdin and H. P. Guinness, the latter being They tied up the score in the seventh chukker, scoring three goals, while holding the British Guest, Sanford and Guin- ness scored in rapid succession, while the challengers were doing much aim- less riding and hitting of a sort that did not put them in a position to score. SPEEDBOATS REACH HERE FOR REGATTA Speed eraft, which will compete in the President’s Cup regatta on the Potomac Friday and Saturday are wrriving here daily. They are being tuned up. for the water classic. Baby Billy, the midget boat which set a world record for class C out- board motorboats at Baltimore last Sunday, was shipped here today and will be given the tests tomorrow. This boat is equipped with an Evi rude motor and was driven by Mat Waller of Norfolk, when the new rec- ord of 28.94 miles per hour was corded. The best previous mhrk was miles per hour. Miss Syndicate and Sister Horace Dodge's fast boats shipped here today. They wi driven by the owner and his Delphine Dodge Cromwell. The, also get the tests tomorrow. Lieu were 1 his Yankee Doodle, the sensational hydroplane, which was scheduled to vace a seaplane as a special feature of the two-day program, due to the wrecking of s boat at Baltimore on Sunday. Her hull was completely demolished when it struck a partially submerged object while doing 65 miles per hour. Johnson and the two members of the crew were res- cued very dramatically before the larg> crowd which had gathered to sce the freak race. WILL PLAY GAME OVER. Because Boys’ Club Elks used an in- | eligible player in their previous game that team and Russells will again play tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock, and victory for Russells will give them the insect title of Capital City League. If defeated they will be tied with Wal- fords for first e. MARLBORO FAIR AND RACES SEPT. 12 TO 17 FIRST RACE. 2:00 P.M.—Special train leaves District Line at 1:05. Chesapeake Beach R. R. — Your OLD FELT MADE NEW Again Gleantng, Blocking and Remodeling by Experts Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th Street TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats DOUBLE-HEADER BASE BALL,’324 AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Detroit TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 AM. i HAWKINS AN NASH N\ 7 MOTOR CO. Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Strest 1338-37 14th St. Main 5780 Col- | be | - | phia Hand Made Pcriccto Alex Johnson will be unable to race | i EISEMAN'S, 7th & F| es and Fabulous Finances Distinguish Coming Title Battle ! BASS DEFEATS CHAPMAN; SUME FANS SEATS CLAIMS FEATHER TITLE JACK GOING TO RACES. CHICAGO, September 13 UP).—Jack Dempsey today accepted an invitation from Col. Matt Winn, managing direc tor of the Tllinois Turf Assoctation, to attend the Washington Park races to- morrow. Alabama’ has followed the lead of other States by putting boxing under the rule of a State commission. decision bouts not to exceed 10 rounds will be permitted. | | | “I CAN smoke Bayuk Philadelphia Hand Made Perfectos all day—and still look forward to the next. {I never could do that with any other cigar. “Of course one reason is that ‘Phillies’ are so mild. But the reason back of it all is ripe tobacco. There vou get the perfect, mellow smoke with never a trace of bitterness nor flatness, That's because Bayuk uses only the fine, ripe leaves from the middle of a to- bacco plant, and never the lunder-ripe leaves at the top or the old, over-ripe leaves at the bottom. “It makes a lot of differs ence, believe me. The dif- ference between a wonder- ful smoke and just a cigar. But you don't find the dif- ference in the price. You {can buy Bayuk Philadel- | . ifor a dime at on | counter.” Also Two NEW sizes Longfello 10c After-Dinner 2 for 25¢ | Both foil wrapped 1S UNDERRIPB bitter THIS TOBACCO IS RIPE perfect smoking THIS TOBACCO 1S OVER-RIPE WASHINGTON TOBACCO CO. 917 E Street N.W. Phone Main 4450-4451