Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1930, Page 74

THE _SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. OCTOBER 5. 1930—PART FIVE. Dempsey May Promote Heavy Title Bout : Laurel Race Meet Will Open Tuesday FINAL MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN. CLUB BATTING. ANXIOUS T0 PROVE “HE CAN MAKE 600D Manager of Schmeling Said to Be Ready to String ! Along With Jack. BY SPARROW McGANN. EW YORK, October 4.——| Jack Dempsey was a great | fighter. As a promoter he RECREATION LEAGUE. Joe Overman was the whole show last week in the Recreation League when he broke the world record for | mally_only a fair bowler, rolled 203, with five strikes on his first five boxes of the Recreation League. ‘The Rexes are out in front with nine straight victories, with the Common- wealth Club, which took two games from the Stantons, and the Lo Ko Service quint, alded by the stellar bowling of Eddie Espey, tied for second piace. The Cub team broke into the win column three times against the Dodgers, who are in the cellar without was a distinet flop. In spite of this the one and only| Dempsey is the idol of boxing fans throughout the land. Dempsey .came back again this week to| capture the imegination of the fans—this time as a prospective | promoter of the next heavyweight a victory. Rex ... Common Lo Ko Servic Book of Paten: Office Stantons Fox Theater... Dodgers . FEDERAL LEAGUE. At the end of the second week Navy is leading the Fed loop with 5 won and 1 lost, with Internal Revenue and Mer- chants’ Fleet, the latter recently the loser of first place, closely pressing the ‘championship bout. | Dempsey has dropped a pretty penny | trying to put over fighting cards. His| generosity was his failing, and while he came out on the wrong side of the ledger, Jack is determined to put over | a master stroke and convince the most | skeptical that he is as much of a suc-| cess as a promoter as he was as a fighter. i The general run of fight fans wnnkd; #o see Dempsey come back in the role | “of a fighter. Knowing better than any | “one else that a pair of strong, untiring | ‘legs were essential, Jack wisely con-! sulted his physicians and decided to re- tire while he was in the fullness of his glory. A defeat would besmirch his otherwise creditable record. Nothing less than an extravaganza of the first water can make Jack Demp- sey, and that is what he is striving for. With proper backing, all that Jack | needs to put him on top of the heap is | a match for the world's heavyweight | title. And with Jack as the promoter | and third man in the ring, it is a fore- | gone conclusion that interest in the | fight racket would take a tremendous | Jump. Realizes His Opposition. Dempsey realizes he is contending with a worthy foe in the directors of the Madison Square Garden Corpora- tion. Is Jack scared? No. Jack has watched the methods of the corpora- tion with shrewd eyes and after the failure of the Sharkey-Campolo fight last week determined that this was the time to get in his best work. Ably seconded by Joe Jacobs, adviser g{ Max Schmeling, m most. s\lel;é eavyweight champion sports worl has ever known, Dempsey is laying his lines in such a manner as to bring ‘himself to the fore. “Jacobs comes out bluntly, saying that the contract Schmeing signed for the Madison Square Garden crowd is not worth the paper it is written on. The contract, he says, was signed under guress in order to secure a match with | Jack Sharkey. Schmeling was the win- | ner, and it is his own right to sign | Labor with the promoter offering the best | terms It is no secret that both the champion and his manager have no liking for the New Yorkers, promoters and commission; and if they can find & loophole, they will squeeze out of it. It will be recalled that Jacobs dick- ered with Dempsey for the Schmelin Sharkey match, to be held in either. De- troit or Windsor, before the Garden crowd corralled the match by having the Jocal boxing commission threaten Sharkey with expulsion. Schmeling, Dempscy and Jacobs have never for- gotten that. They are waiting for a chance to get back at the local cor- poration. Jacobs came out blandly with the statement that Jack Sharkey, under contract with the Garden crowd, was out of the picture, and that he rated the contenders in the following order: First, Young Stribling; second, Primo Carnera, and third, Jack Dempsey. Dempsey, of course, was thrown in for good measure, as Joe knows Dempsey will never fight again. Jacobs Against Garden. Now what does Jacobs mean by ex- | W. l'”lgl cluding Sharkey and Campolo? Noth- | ing much but that any one whom the Garden crowd has under contract is| unwelcome. If Jacobs can help it, the | Garden will have nothing to do with the future career of his own Max Schmeling, And you cannot blame him. The Garden crowd have fought hlmi tooth and nail and came mighty close | to having him barred altogether in tha; State. | That is where Dempscy comes in. With George Getz and Soldier Field in Chicago available, Dempsey is in the position of being a dictator in th: fight racket. Dempsey could Schmeling a bout against Young Strib- ling, and the chances are that the fight fans would back up this fight in goodly number: Just now Stribling stands out as the ranking contender for the world title. He has achieved knockouts over Otto von Porat, Phil Scott, the champion of Great Britain, and a two- round knockout over Max Schonrath, who stopped Dr. Ludwig Haymann, | champion of Germany. Everything points to a match between | Max Schmeling and Young Stribling | for the heavyweight title. If Dempsey | puts it over, he will become the domi- | nant promoter of the country. GOODALL BOWLS BEST Captures First stakes, With Lawhorn Second. Phil Goodall, with a total of 368, won the first of the King Pin, No. 1./ weekly sweepstakes last night over a| small but select field. Sid Lawhorn with 362, was second, followed by Con- rad Stutly with 354, Rcores follow: 9 | Stansbury 3% | Potomac 3 | Columbia, No. 3 FOUNTAIN HAMS SCORE | ——— | Ifake Up Deficiency to Win From | siafrimere Bowlers. | 1, Tiam | revenge | ~ormen Schroth’s ¥ou Mmaplemen last nighi gui sW 2. ne Lenus Baltimore Bowling o | Oenter pia spillers when they handed | the visitors a neat lacing aft'r going into the match 18 pins behind. The Fountain Hams won by €3 pins, which, | taking the 18 from that total, left them '35:“:;‘ Mard with a 78-pin vietory. ‘The scoras: FOUNTAIN HAMS (2,996). . Harrison .. 18 189 12 101 108 137 1 94 109 13 106 120 | clinton Weekly Sweep- | w. leaders. Navy . Internal Merchants' FI't 4 Treasury W. L 51 City P. O,.. 4 2 RIB P B Sup. Architects 2 Post Office.. 3 Veteran Ad) KING PIN NO. 2 BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE. The loop wound up its sscond week with all 14 teams bunched. Helin of National Lithograph Co. rolling his first game in the league, socked the meples for a 161 game as his team downed Chestnut Farms in three games. took a Lansburgh Bros. tie game from Standard Oil, but lost the other |€ two. Olympian, defending champs, could not overcome the big handicap given to Hecht Co. and dropped two games. | King Pin No. 2 and First Americans lost odd games to Union and Wall Pa- per, respectively. LADIES' INDEPENDENT LEAGUE. Mrs. Ella Hildebrand has been elect- ed official scorer; Mrs. Bertha Nichols, secretary-treasurer; Miss Mildred Sum- ners, vice president, and Arthur iogan, president of the league, which opens Friday with eight teams lined up. BASTERN LEAGUE. ‘The Braves opened the league season by winning all three games from the Elite team and goiug into undisputed possession of first place. In the other matches, Venezks took two games from the Ben's Tire Shop quint; the Nomads won two from Free- man's All-Stars; the Gardner Steuart took the odd game from the Lincolns and the Peerless won two from the Ish- erwoods. TAKOMA DUCKPIN LEAGUE. W. L. w. Miller & Lacey 6 0 Bk of Brichtw. . Laun.. Fruit_Gr. TR LADIES’ Agriculture .. w Park InnLunch 4 Park Pha : - Veterans' Economics Commerce Jr G. A. O. rasooaag avy ... Virginia Yanell was the big why War kept pace with the when she turned in a set of 336 high game of 135. Mary Genant of the same team also had a 135 game with a 331 set, War swept all three from Census. WASHINGTON LADIES’ LEAGUE. ‘Tuesday night the Washington Ladies’ League will mtn its season with 10 teams taking the drives at Coliseum. Here's the schedule for the opening night: Shamrocks vs. Hi University Park vs. Agoes. LERS' BOWLING LEAGUE. 3 . Domdero are waging a bitter battle for first place with eight teams following e il afics third week of play: e L b L C. Schw. & & Bre AGRICULTURAL INTERBUREAU LEAGUE. Ww. L. Plant Bureau.. § Economics Farm Boar Publi aanal’ ic Rot ‘ ico Duckpin League with 12 teams this year, its second. The Dichls stepped into first place by winning three while Fagans lost one. Willis and Bradford won three, the lat- ter rising from the cellar by virtue of the clean sweep. ALL-G#EEK LEAGUE. Lycourgos Hermes 5 Son of Pericles 3 Hercules ...... 3 | MARYLAND-VIRGI LEAGUE. Section 1. w. Tomahawis .. 8. 8. D. SN Bankers Chillum Arcades Collegiate: LEAGUE. Leston ... Dix. Pigs No. i Sub. Motor, Co. Company P.... 4 MASONIC orrwg Pentalpha . King_Solomon Roosevelt w King David... La Fayette.....11 National Consress 43 Mt. Pleasant... Takoma ... Trinity Singleton Harding CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELE- PHONE LEAGUE. W. L. 3 Drefting Devt.. 4 Hove Brightwood . Pulisovoorsnnnnaaal P PSSR Coin Box 7 Wire Chiet 1 Constructio 9 Engineers ..... 5 4 Western B. Installation, 1. 5 & Western Div. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE. v-L B 2 Instatistion H H Construction, 6 E H Marquette Pinta Genoa L 7 : | K Ovando 111 Trinidad . Cortez Nina De Boto 10 The 3 its first postpone- ments when the Genoa-Ovando and Marquette-Pinta sets were called off, principally because so many of the bowlers went to Philadelphia for the world series. ‘The third-place Santa Marias saw an ozportumw to narrow the gap between themselves and the tied-for-first-place | league high game by 13 pins. Joe, nor- | and a spare on the sixth and ninth. | Joe's set was 403, and the Rex team | can tifink Joe that it still is at the top | Sannanss WITH THE BOWLERS Marquettes and Genoas, and pushed over just a little more wood than the Columbias and moved up with three games more in the winning column. NORTH WASHINGTON LEAGUE. Section A. Manhattan ... 8 0 L. E. Breun'ges J. H. De Muth Gary-Johnson . Potter-Nash .. § Ken, Faul. & Proctor 4 Commissioners. . 4 Avignone Frer's 3 Glen Ross.. Blair, No. i. Citizens' 'Bld E. E. Gasch = v 7 2 Pohanka M. Co. 2 8. Kann's Co. 4 can Carl_Co. 4 A 3 Palais Roval... Colo. Tce Cr. Brodt's. Inc. The Hecht Co. Fruit Grow. EX. 5 Leese Co. Raleigh Haber. 3 a INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE. W. L. Secretary Y% by . by Lithosraph 3 Eanamne 3 4B The league-leading Secretary team managed to keep at the top of the heap with two games from Indian, which was shoved deper into last place despite their one-pin victory in the last game. Lithograph lost a chance for first place when Reclamation upset the second- placers in t%o games. Land tied with Disbursing pinmen by taking the odd game from 'em, while Survey tied for second place by cleaning up on Pension. SUBURBAN GIRLS' LEAGUE. Reclamation Indian .. Zucky 8t Hilltoppers Chillum Here's the schedules for the week in the Maryland-Virginia Suburban Duck- pin Leagues, both sections, and the ladies: Section 1. Monday—Chillum vs. Arcades. Tuesday—Legion vs. Dixie Pigs. Wednesday—Company F vs. Berwyn. Friday—Colleglates vs. Bankers. Section 2. Monday—Dixie Pigs vs. Clintons, Clintons vs. Eagles (7 and 9). Tuesday—W. 8. 8. D. vs. Tomahawks. snwednudly—l-ludd‘ton Garage vs. go. Thursday—Bellman vs. Barbers Al- leys, C. & P. Office vs. Berwyn. Friday—C. & P. vs. Dixie Pigs. Girls’ League. Monday—Woodpeckers vs. Hilltoppers. ‘Tuesday- “:la“ Lucky Strike. e. ‘Wednesday- Judge. Friday—W. 8. 8. D. vs. Gold Diggers. SPINACH CAPTURES FEATURE AT HAVRE Ziegler’s 3-Year-0ld Defeats| Sun Beau, Dr. Freeland and Curate. | I William Zeigler, jr.’s Spinach win the nineteenth renewal of the Havre de Grace Cup in the gx- cellent time of 1:51 and thus proclaim AVRE DE GRACE, Md, Octo- ber 4—A crowd of 25,000 saw | o himself a worthy rival for the 3-year- old title held by Gallant Fox. Sun | | trailed Willis Sharpe Kilmer's last year; Walter J. Salmon's Dr. Free- all 4-year-olds. A. Robertson, who was astride Spin- ach, gave him a perfect ride, He broke him fast and, keeping him out of all trouble until straightened out on the backstretch, went up fast to slip through turning on the rail at the far turn to take command. After entering the home stretch Spin- ach easily drew away from his field to win by two lengt! ted his Gwner a $20,550 purss, which established a new money record for the event. | The Mrs. R. T. Wilson castoff, Hibala, chestnut son of High Noon and Fantom Two lengths back of Spinach today | M Beau, the favorite, which won the cup | Club. New York Cleveland Washington Ehiladelphi Detroit Chicago &t. Touls Fostan 101 92 253 3 338 2,322 653 673 6,086 CLUB FIELDING. Games. 154 131 134 3 154 nd 54 1 4,091 11913 Triple Plars—Washinzton. Detroi, Bosto INDIVIDUAL HITTING. ¢ Putouts. ] 1 a 0 3 4 5 Assists Errors. DP. 148 161 192 191 107 208 234 238 m, 1 (Fifteen Games or More.) FIRST BASEMEN. Jrdge. Washington Alexander. Detroit Jand and Joseph E. Widener's Curate, |Kuhel | Hodapp, Cleveland Reese. New York Gehringer, Chapman. Washington His score net- | Meifie McManus, Detroit . Clevelan | Bala, made a show of his fleld in the Long_Meadows, first distance race of | the Fall season for 2-year-olds at 1| mile and 70 yards, taking the lead at | the start and holding a safe advantage | right down to the wire to score by = | length and a half over H. T. Archi-| bald’s Jolly King, while Prince Peter, well beaten, was third. Hibala went to | the front at the barrier's rise, and when | son of High Noon merely waltzed away to further command. The time was | 1:46. Hibala was favored by the crowd | and paid $5.20. his first appearance since early July, | came within two-fifths of a second of | longs when he led all the way to down Purse, ‘the secondary feature, pulling | Farm's Bobashela. Third money went | to Voltear, which had made bold enough as the far curve was reached to chal- lenge Poly Dor. the fastest of the meeting. By winning with Poly Dor Eddi> Wat- the rider who pilots the most winners during the meeting. ORRAINE GULLI, assistant sec- retary of the National Duckpin Bowling Congress and the only girl duckpin pro, is back in Washington and has a plan, which, if sucoessful, will find college and scho- lastie girls taking to the drives in the afternoons in the first schoolgirl bowl- mael e, which will run under the [ the Washington Schoolgirl League. Lorraine, has been spending most of her time touring the Souf where schoolgirl leagues are flourishing. Miss Gulli will go the rounds in _an attempt to create Washington's first league of that kind. Her idea is to build up the sport nmotlg girls now attending school. Bowling, she points out, is nothing new to the members of the fair sex, for many of them spill the maples dur- ing the afternoons after school. Lorraine will be here for a month. Already several girls are organizing ts with the intention of entering loop. Lorraine is making her By FRANK ment of the Western Chess As- sociation will be held at the Roosevelt Chess and Bridge Club, Chicago, 111, from October 4 to 13. While the name indicates that it is a Western affair, its annual meefings have been held at cities ranging from Cleve- land to San Francisco, and the cham- plonship of the association has been won by representatives from New York linois in the North and California in the West. Participation is by invitation. This year there will be about a dozen taking part. The only player from Washington this year will be Norman T. Whitaker. G. E. Bishop was invited, but was un- able to attend. Whitaker has taken part in the last 16 tournaments of this as. sociation, and he has always finished near the top. Last year he tied for ond place with Herman Steiner, cham- plon of New York State, and J. A. An- derson, champion of St. Louis, both of whom were at Hamburg as representa- tives of the United States in the inter- national team tournament. Whitaker was chairman of the Committee on Ar- rangements this year. His friends are expecting him to finish near the top. HE Star of August 18 last contained an account of the action taken by the International Chess Federa- tion with reference to the international team matches to be played at Prague, Czechoslovakia, next year, viz. That teams entering must be placed in order of playing strength, and always must play in that order. This rule was caused by changes in the order of plac- ing the players this year. The British Chess Magazine for Sep- t-mber contains by rounds and boards the results of all the games in the tournament this year. With reference to the United States team it would ap- pear that they were offenders to a con- siderable extent. For instance, the United States champion, Prank J. Mar- shall, played at board 1 only six times, while 1. Kashdan, the rising young New York player, occupied board 1 ten times. | The following shows the brards occu- | pled by the different United States | players and the number of times they L | occupi=d the different boards: Board Board Board Board ;G 3w Tl F. J. Marshall.. 6 I Kashdan .... 10 H. Steiner ..... | 3. A, Anderson. | H. M. Phillips. . Totals 250th Bristol. major-tournament and 12 in the minor. Leslie B. Corey won first prize in the major event and E. F. Earle in the minor. A mateh for the grand prize of champion of New England wes then played by Corey with Harold Morton, 4 anniversa Miss Gulli Forms Pin League |; Of Washington’s Schoolgirls i: B: headquarters at the Arcadia bowling | Schuite, S Girls interested | & thirty-first annual tourna- in the East, Kentucky in the South, Il- | 'HE Rhode Island Chess Assoclation held its annual tournament in con- nection with the celebration of the ry of the settlement of There were 14 players in the emporium at present. in afternoon wiing can t desired information by calling her there. in interesting women in duckpin bowling is evinced by latest reports from Atlanta and Norfolk. In both of as_numerous as men. John Blick, the country’s biggest maple magnate, declares that men have quite a time getting an alley to roll on, s numerous are the fair sex pin| spillers. | ORRAINE is confident that a league for schoolgirls will go over big. She out that while there are| numerous woman leagues, such as the | Federal Ladies’ League, the District and | the Independent, to mention a fe tically bars college and high school girls because of their studies. The proposed teams roll in the afternoons from about | 4 to 5 o'clock. | | IN CHESS CIRCLES B. WALKER. holder of the title. The match was won | by Morton. | In the match to decide the State | championship of New York, in which | A. E. Santasiere and Norman Lessing, both of New- York City, Summer meeting, Santasiere won the | first two games and needs but to draw the next game to be State champion. | Dr. A. Alekhine, world champlon, will | give his first exhibition in this country | at the Boston City Chess Club on Octo- | | ber 28. | Pt | The following is an instructive'end- | | game position, in which_the timing of | moves is all-important: White to_move | | KB6, K6—3 pieces. | posed by J. Behting. Another instructive end-game study: White—K on QBS, B on Q8, P on QK(7—3 pleces. Black—K on QB3, win, Send solutions to Chess, 1486 Meridian | | place northwest. Solution to Barry's two-move prob- lem, given last week, B-Kt3: KtxKt is | Solution to the end-game position, | Lasker vs. Capablanca: 1KtxKt, KtxKi 2-R-xR8ch, KtxR; 4KxKt, KxR; KxP and wins if 1.. KR} 2-KtxKt and wins. Solutions received from A. Y. Hesse. A handicap tournament is to_be | played at the Capital City Chess Club, starting on Octcber 11. The entrance fee is 75 cents, to be used for the pur- | chase of prizes. The entry list_posted | includes E. T. Simmons, G. E. Bishop, Guy Clinton, C. H. Mainhall, John | Roberts, A. W. Witaker, F. W. F. Glea- son and F. T. Parsons. ‘The following game was played by A. Nimzowitsch at a simultaneous exhi- bition at Copenhagen. It is remark- able for the manner in which the master finished it up. There was no cther reply than that made to his last move. Caro-Kann Defense. Nimzowitsch. Nielsen. ‘White. Black . P—K4 ! P_Q4 4 1 . Kt—QB3 PxP 15 B—K. | KTxP _Kt—Q2 1 . Kt—KB3 KK\—B3 17. | Eexs P 18 Q 20 21 i 3 22. I P_KR3 B—K2 23 | B—KB4 BxKt’ In the following game, played in the team match at Hamburg recently, the loser forced the British player to sacri- fice a plece, and win. It is a well known position. French Defense. | F.D. Yates, V. Marin, F. ‘Spain. Jolly King moved up on the turn, the | F; ‘William Ziegler’'s Poly Dor, making |y, equaling the track record for 6 fur- | up three lengths in front of the Audley | 7/ The time was 1:11 2-5, | ¥ ters clinched possession of the $500 stop | & watch offered by the management to | Co g McNee T great strides have been made | jon, | these cities feminine bowlers are almost } M tied at the [ | and win. White—K on KB4, Ps on | H K, | defeated by PxKt and Kt-Bich is de- | Gor feated by K-Q6. Both are good “trys.” | Jt Nimzowitsch. Nielsen. | 19, White. Black. | D. Yates, V. Marin, ngland. ain England. White. . P—K4 E-an . P—K5 Engl G Black hite. lack: —K3 RKtxKi P_Q4 P—QB4 KtKB3 B—K? Kt—Kb QzE P—B5 Castles | news Resigns | PiC e T 3 leveland Miller. Boston Hale. St Fonseca, MeLeod. O'Rourke, #: Kamm, Chicago Jeftries, Chicago Reeves,” Boston Ryan, Chicago Cronin, Washingion ress. St. Louis . Williams, ontague, Goldman. ' Cleveland Lind. Cleveland Emith. i a quartet of rivals in the Piedmont|§ Wuestiing. Det -] ardner, Cleveland Simmons, Philadelphia. Moore. Philadelphia ... . Detroit .. . Chicago Ruth, New York . Porter, Cleveland Chicai . Detroit . - Wasn St ‘Louls hiladelphia troit-N. Yo BesBZaiznets hicag E: ing. Detroil Harris, Philacelphia Cicero. Boston Barreti, Boston Wa: te. Wash.-Chicago Myatt, Cleveland Berry. Boston ... ey , all | He of these loops Toil at night. which prac- | F03 league would have | g utry, 7 Crouse, Chicago Eiddle, Chicago ... . ngough, New York jon, St. Louls . mall, ‘Boston ... Perkins, Philadeiphia McKain, Euffin Wyatt, Smith, Bean, ' Cl Kimsey, 3 ) Morris, Uhl you's, Milles Hogseit, livan, Detroit Ferrell, ' Cleveland Quinn,’ Philadeiphia Stiles,’ 5. Louis . v Chic Lisenbee, Boston Kommel, Johnson: Wells. New York prown, Cleveland Henry. Chicago Stewart, St. Louls Carroll,’ Det.-Ne: Earnshaw, Philadel Hadley, his u t evel 8t. ori Iph: lin; own. ove, Jablon Gra: whil Si owski, Cleveland. Y, ouis . tehill, Detroit T hores, Philadelphi B on KR7—2 pieces. White to play and | Flagho way Crowder. St. Walberg, Philadelphia . ew York-Detroit s, New York 3-K-B8, Kt-B2; | Shom: olshauser, St Holloway, Clev Mahaffey, Phiiacelp hicago . Louis N. York hia. PSR SRt BEEERESEEEN i St b . ERLPSS PR 3352 EE::E;E;EEZ:SSSE’%E?J;SE 33 3! 2 R RRLSB. it 12 Snaguasy caunanmonIBlE 8 SBa.3RRERS a0Snean3Suve whaRwsREhon R2WERAZRRRRZ 43228823 sacassumuansEon B EET eSS el $o58553 [PPSR . OO 55 s¥ss USSR N P —-— [y CEFE N 858 cornaninaialiE ! 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L4 e, e 25zaEaSEaensaty SRRRS3RE55EE Had Erown, Wal Whitehill, Dt. 24 ollins, St. L. 16: DA 2228 =5 EEGoReatieeianatual ShennmoRGnS: sas Puicher. Club, t, Det... = erid, 'N._ Y. 2] Elaeh'er, S.L. 23 Hudlin, ' Clev. B Cley.. 2 lev. Ohlhesd i st s Sote e = iruens s ] Shoffne Clv. 192 Faber, e s ER G D wwm s c Sullivan, Cantrell, Det. Henry. Chi Carroll, D-NY aSunsBEEuESantEEE 308 88 | Sherlnck. Philadelpkia areattl. St Louis . NATIONAL. CLUB BATTING. 3558 Clup. New York Philadelphis 8t. Louis Chicago Brooklyn Pittsburgh ton Cincinnati League totals ... gaZzasza® 328! | o 8 2228538 ] s &| 528 New York 188 m N 1 5 778 4151 188 3920 1Ae4 4144 . 1,990 Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia, 1; INDIVIDUAL HITTING. PIRST BASEMEN. (Fitteen Games or More.) [ 184 148 St. Louis Pittsbursh Philadelphia “riple p 1 ] Player and Cinb, Terry, New York Rissonette. Brooklyn Neun. Fhston X Philadelnhia 3 onaFaausa0n e Hurst. Sisler, Bosinn = Kelly. Clnein.-Chicago.. Striop. Cincinnati ... Rortomlev. St. Louis .. Girimm._Ghienen Suhr, Pittsburgh Euaanaanenis SECOND m 148 a0 Prisch. 8t. Louis 2 Grantham. Pittsburgh Flowers. Rronklyn Hornsby. Chicao Crawford. N. V.-Cinrin Thompeon. Philadelphin inn. Rraoklyn . Blair. Chieagn .. .. Maetiirs. Foston Critz, Cinein.-N. ¥.".00 K 1 Balssu-uian s Lindstrom. New Vork Travnor. Pittchureh Whitney, 8 o335mavws3onsl ams. Gilbert. Hivh, &t Rell.’ Chicaxo ... Chathy ton 23338 amuaBno0la English. Chicagn Jackson, New York Wright,” Brookiyn Bartell. Pittsburen Marshall, New York .. Gelbert. ‘St._Louls Thevenow. Philadelphia Maranville. Boston 1 FEngle. Pittsbureh Farreil. St._L-Chicaco Duracher. Cincinnati . Ford. Cincinnati Slade, Brooklyn . Beck, Chicago . osaunmn-CuiEat PROIRBSIVRIRIN. #3 (USROS Williams. Philadelphia Blades. #._Louis ... Herman. Brooklvn Klein. Philadelphia O'Doul. Philadelphia Watkins. 8t. Louis ... Pisher, 8t. Louis ... P. Waner. Pittsburh Stephenson, Chicazo erma; letn. oo 253322 et 85 FIN £ Y H (P S R e T o POV HUFCR USRI - AU - St S-S By EEE e S5ER . New_York Priberg, Philadelphia Hafey, 'St. Louis ... Frederick, Brooklyn Hellmann; Cincinnati Mosolf, Pittshurgh a w y. ch.’ New York ... % 12 Comoroskey. Pittsburgh ton .. 15; CREP T FEE L PIRP E R =Y 33453 8 it e o SroNnBas-wanNLEENsueann SRR B RARE! B i SEda E IR . Sa82R2IR5358REIRIEN: uguEtaZaagiageys COOA BB MBI D S0 D ] Eothern, % Heathcote, Chicago . Hendrick. 'Brookiyn Flarstaad, Pittsbursl . 8t. Louis Lee.’ Broo) eory roua3Ss! e PR Mancuso, 8t. Louis . 85 corunoaruosaienEta [ e 53! S355elte sk U R hiladelphia © . rth, " Cineinnati burh e 25 L PP 83! J. Taylor, Chicago Picinich, ' Brooklyn Gowdy, Boston . COHUAA WD AR [Ty Shealy. Chicago . Grabowski, St Louis i S s s CEE RS BN D D LA 0D AL BRI DI B AIANI S DO IS A8 T ST DR b DAk a0 B FEIR . p) ncinnati Fuush, Chicago . . Fizeetland. Philadelphia Lindsey, St. Louis Root. Chic: rsimmons. New ins. Philadelphia Chicago Bostor SO DUDIN A I R IS O BN S B R B A DS BB BB BN SR s as s sanontBas Louis Kolp. Cincinnati nch, Pittsburgh . ‘Boston .. , ‘St. Louis . Johnson, Cincinnati . Johnson. St. Lous e RN RN SnsuanusdSrnnsBESEeRaEsEalE o RarBRalunE SR REERR Chasnbn. piosreD TR Walker, New York rrison. Petty. Pitts-Ch Kremer. Pittsburgh & coconsan wBREE2EENEIBEBLLB22R: Bl St Lout Haid, Bt. Louis 208955055-0010000003095ONOHE DD HDOEOS SO OO I SHOS BB OB IHO OIS 909500-200005300HHEOHOIONOHOHHOOHIES0 0 SIDHONOH OO0 AUNHOSICSDOODIONNIS ©00005000500000000000050809003950009-20503-HO0OOOVOIOHOSO00B0000095 050D DDA Bt B N e 3 O O D NI D DO DN S W8 e B ORI B DD 00’ PITCHING RECORDS. (Five Decisions or More.) BB. SO. W. L _ Pitcher. Club, H 37 52 3 1 ‘Walker, N. Y. Vi Pitg Club. H. cher. Club it ance, 0969 s st consn e mets 203 Imesmn T2 BRBRSRASEEIRERYABINRISNETITLRIRY oy oSl ales s BERRCRE Rl ol anR0aB0E R NY 5 R R R R R R e 8 .-.55-::5_2 i 1 2 2 1i 1 PN NSt 3L R e aid, ‘St Colllns, Phil Rl - N.Y. L. ‘andt, Chaplin. N.Y. May, Cin. .. 14 Willo'by, Petty, Pit- Hansen, Phil. 1 oS5 Rwwavo! Grabow't, Root, Chi. SERRNASNEERT38RIL: LT 43 123 1 ALL-TIME PITT ELEVEN 25,000 Take Part in Contest Put On by School and Paper. Univessity of Pittsburgh athletic au- | thorities co-operated with a Pittsburgh jpaper in promoting a contest to k an all-time Pitt team, and more 28000 persons sent in answers, . more than half that number having JAPAN HAS GIANT BOXER at least five names correct. and new, as follows: Peck, center. Dayles and Welch, ‘The team as picked had old-timers Sutherland and Sack, guards. Getto and Thornhill, tackles. Donchess and Wagner, ends. ‘Willlamson, quarterback. , halfbacks. McLaren, fullbzck. Musashiyama, professional wrestler of Japan, who weighs 274 pounds,. is sald to possess impressive boxing ability. | other things. But beginning Tues- NINE BIG STAKES ARE ON PROGRAM Washington Handicap, With $25,000 Purse, on Lasi Day Is Feature. AUREL, Md,, October 4 —Fol- lowers of the sport of kings will have tomorrow and Monday to think about day they can pick up their dope sheets and figure out the most probable winners at Laurel Park, where the sport will Tun for 23 consecutive racing days. The management will offer the nine usual stakes at Laurel Park, topped by the $25,000 Washington Handicap for 3-year-olds and up, the $25,000 Selima stakes for juvenile fillies, the $15,000 Maryland Handicap for 3-year-olds, five $10,000 stakes and two at $5,000. Steeplechasing will be renewed at Laurel Park and the Patuxent will be held on the opening day as the inaugural run between the flags. The Chevy Chase jump is worth $5,000 and the Governor Ogle, $10,000. Thoroughbreds that raced at Havre de Grace will be moved between now and the bugle on Tuesday. Stables have come down from .New York and Canada and others will be t from the West. With the invasion of new racing tools the public may find pick- ing 'em one, two, three more difficult. Featuring the opening day program will be the $5000 Capital Handicap, which is for 3-year-olds and up at three-quarters. This field should be & large one and the fixture is appropri- ately named, inasmuch as the Capital of the Nation is so near. The Laurel Park stakes will be run as follows: October 7—8$5,000 Capital Handicap, 3-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs. October 11—$10,000 Richard Johnson stakes, 2-year-olds; 6 furlongs. October 15— $5,000 Chevy Chase Steeplechase, 3-year-olds and up; 32 miles. October 18—$10,000 Laurel stakes, all ages; mile. October 25—$25,000 Selima stakes, juvenile fillies; mile; $15,000 Maryland Handicap, 3-year-olds; 1% miles. October 29—$10,000 Governor Ogle stele'nlechue. 4-year-olds and up; 2% miles. November 1—$10,000 Spalding Lowe Jenkins _Handicap, juveniles; mile; $25,000 Washington Handicap, 3-year- olds and up; 1% miles. TWENTY GRAND IN FRONT Captures Junior Champion Stakes Far Ahead of Equipoise NEW YORK, October 4 (#).—Harry Payne Whitney's Equipoice, the 2-year- old which gave Jamestown a great run for the money in the Belmont Futurity, ‘was just another race horse today as he finished second to Mrs. Payne Whitney's ‘Twenty Grand in the junior champion stakes at Aqueduct—the race in which Gallant Fox first displayed his cham- pionship form last year. Packing 111 pounds, a part of which was C. Kurtsinger, Mrs, - Whitney's flashy youngster sped around the oval in the fast time of 1:38, finishing with plenty of daylight separating him from Equipoise, which again had the guiding hand of Sonny Workman. Three lengths back of the Equipoise- ‘Workman combination trailed the Bel- alr Stud’s Ormesby—a stable mate of Gallant Fox. ‘The victory of Twenty Grand and the defeat of Equipoise came as a stunning surprise to the crowd. ‘Workman used the whip on Equipoise for the last three furlongs, but was unable to get his mount into stride. PLUCKY PLAY WINS STAKE Comes From Behind to Capture Midwest Handicap. CHICAGO, October 4 (#).—Plucky Play, coupled with Eskimo as the North- way Stable entry, came from back win the Midwest Handicap and $3,500 at Hawthorne today. After getting away slowly and then being held under restraint by Jockey ‘Woolfe, Plucky Play made his move ap- proaching the furn into the home stretch. One by one he wore down the leaders and finally won in a drive by a length with A. A. Baroni’s Calome sec- ond and Lieut. Russell from R. Gallet's string third, The winner reeled off the 11-16 miles in 1:44%; and paid $5.46 in the mutuels. Havre de G.race Results FIRST RACE—1 1-16 miles: All Blue, won 13.50 Sometime, second Reform, third SECOND RACE—1 1-16 miles: 7.00 25.00 % Cyrano, third THIRD RACE—6 furlongs: Polydor, won 3.10 Bobashela. second Voltear, third FOURTH RACE—1 mile and 70 yards: Hibala, won 520 260 220 Jolly King, second 240 210 Prince Peter, third 240 FIFTH RACE—1 1-8 miles: Spinach, won 15.00 5.80 Sun Beau, second 3.80 Dr. Freeland, third SIXTH RACE—1 mile and 70 yards: Ned O., won 430 3.10 William, T., second 3.00 Golden Auburn, third SEVENTH RACE—1 1-4 miles: Baritone, won 7.40 4.80 Viment, second 13.10 2.60 3.40 Paf ot od B 288 283 S 332 Day and , Vight Golf L’Aiglon Pitch -5 and Putt Golf Course L’Aiglon Bldg., 18th&Col. Rd. ' Opens Saturday Oct. 4 Full 18-Hole Course—Only Rival a Real Golf Course— Golf—Not Obstacle Golf! He is soon to begin training in- prep- aration for a tour of the United States ' and engagements with the best Amer- iean heavyweights. b Water Hazards—Sporty Holes and Difficult tts. IMPROVE YOUR SHORT GAME!