The evening world. Newspaper, April 23, 1921, Page 8

‘ 4 a} vit 1 CHAMPION NEEDS HARD WORK TO PUT HIM! IN CONDITION ~ HE SHOWED WITH WILARD Training in a Broadway Apartment, as He Did for Bill Bren- han, Taught Dempsey Lesson by Which He Should Profit— Frenchman a Far Different Pugilistic Proposition — Looks Natural “in the Open” at Summit, N. J., but Is Planning Real Conditioning at Atlantic City. By Vincent Treanor. ACK DEMPSEY did bis {final round of training for his last fight-—with "Big Bill” Brenndn—amid easy chairs and sofa cushions in a Broad Way apartment house. Admiring friends called on him daily and helped him kill time. They played pinochle with him, Others put records on the vie- trola. Dempsey hummed, kept time with his feet, and, sunk down deep in a leather armchair, shook his shoulders in “shimmy” fashion, Meanwhile he played his cards In the afternoons he would stroll out and down a block or so to the river front where the converted U. S. S. Granite lay at 96th Street. Here on the housed-in main deck was an improvised gymnasium. As veguinrly as a well-oiled clock, Dempsey would push @ path through a# crowd on the pier at 2.30 and make his way to a narrow little stateroom. Here he shed his street clothes for gymnasium togs, and shortly afterward was pulling weights along the wall. eee driving punches at a rebounding bar and Shally,in the ring, was pushing Scoten, Irish, DEMPSEY MUST FOLLOW NEW pulling and “holding up" several Scoten, ; Work him into 4 good sweat Hie enjoys tt all: No four walls of . Comparatively little of this satis-| 1°, Hane iivine: cece ol S . F i ed arya ite BE th etna | a etviahly, furnished "ving mow on | Soccer Finals be wau soon in his street clothes } Sp ebnuld wud eclit tarive there | . again. Koliowed by a mob, he was! ities, the eo 6 RUA bute Fi E l hc i) Back if his apartment teady for gin-| Unless (he He of @ touring vaudy: | e see!) OF GCS CUP | ner, A, good meil, he'd always put) movie star has cut through his rus. | —— away, ‘Outwardly he was cheerful ged ¢ or and eft its mark. and contented. More pinochie and) Dempsey ridicules such « eur | | LONDON, April 223—The Totter re tye’, Soe Demos “As | restion: ham Hotspurs, London, won the Eng either for bed, or at times for r yet et he Lansley he far thal gan te erhintion, MET ae sade lish Association Wootball Cup herr | Nabveg oe es “ don't worry,” be insists. But otber ; to-day in the finals of the nation: she called it, because he didn't like| champions have believed similarly , | matches 0: feating the Wolver- ‘stand around, to be patted on the|of themselves, and bave sald the By Neal R. O'Hara. \igmeks es Me z te oc sence uel back and told what a great fighter| «ame things. | Ceyrigm, 192, vy Tas Prows Publishing Co. (The New York Krening World). Hampton wichita AT A Ba cae lerdne'd Dave pen back some, Perey | Fruuk Zum, a plumber, won the Boston Marathon. The Plumbers’ |! to & foes Ane he dreaded ¢! Sreariences, RAINING following the three) coion hus sent him congratulations for ggbbing the race and a repri- The championship battle, equiva- weeks of rest and recreattom.| mand for showing such speed on the job. The boy pipefitter not only | ent to the American world’s baseball NE_ might think Dempsey en- much as the stay at Summit is! hoofed it for a new Boston record, but equalled the best time ever | oo Vo. ought on the Chelsca Joyed this free and easy exist-| referred to by Manager Kearns, ts| made by an N. Y. C. local over the 25-mile course. But the plumbers sl ists SRP GFURTAL PETRGR ence, but any one who took|planned for Dempsey at Atlantic refuse to absolve bit ie grounds, the ae rystal Palac 3} vicinity of the bourd- 5 = grounds, scene of all the pre-war cup the time to study the fighter could pone Mt ae Mariage’ Wiehta, and “It is true,” claims Zuna, “that | worked faster than usual on that a Saag avatianle vetect that he wasn't naturally cast. (Ctivities. \ Marathon job, but [ have a complete alibi, The day of the race was a | finals, not being avails Me seemed like a big, good-natured |" “Tt will be no pink tea this time,”} holiday in Hoston and { expected time and a half on that account, In- The gates had to: be closed two dog straining at his leash, longing to| Kearns assures us. | ntead, they gave me a Kold rena Or nonrya medal Pte ore hours before the game and It was * ve] Cw ve real trainers, good| few things you can carn without paying for it on your income tax, calithat more nibes get ofit'and romp. ‘But he couldn't! OW Wi ingen, Kid Norfolke the! but I really expected time und a half And that's my excuse to the estimated that more than 80,000 spec break away from his surroundings, | colored demon who worked | Bill| Plumbers’ Unton. tators had pushed, shoved and fought Jrom the weli meanitg friends who/ Brennan into the best condition be | * cs \their way i Most of the 20,000 or Sat afoiind him swapping stories and|ever knew; Harry Greb, fast and “1 attribute my success In racing to the open air and open plumb- | ee A, cited to get in settled doing all manner of things—which | aggresaive; other fighting men se-] Ing. | am used to road work, going back to get tools L forgot to bring : 3 as guly'a finished actor could pretend to {tected epeed producers. Humen| along, but of course [ never get practice In running while Lam follow- | themselves ou-side the grounds ‘rying ate Yet all this wasn't Dempsey’s | punching bags will find no shelter! .ng my trade. 5 to follow the progress of the game by nor was his manager, Jack |in our quarters.” ; ¢ chee: jomments of the spece Kearna to blame ‘The wh Ts ot Maninde promising enough; but | “When I went jnto this Boston race I had to beat Trivoulldes, the the cheers and comm of the spec: Zight had been on and off so many | Atlantic City—fine for convale: Nts, waite A plumber sould be « be al a cr inmspite of 2 i the tetore i times that training became a bore to|but for a husky specimen of human-| plumbing rujes. My only worry was that some one would holler ‘ham All sporting London was there sup- him, He worked; in all, four months |ity, a fighter, bleeding with health, and eges ina hurry’ and make Trivoulides run all the faster. But they porting the “Spurs,” the first “home for it, got in shape =nd out of shape. a peculiar type, too, whose very passed up that strategy. In spite of my success as a Marathon runni H ml i The night of the fight arrived,, nature would indicate a yearning | Yam a plumber still. I think I can prove it by the fact, 1 forgot my | team" to get into the finals in twenty Dempsey fought with little of his nat-|for the wilds, for tree climbing, tools and left them in Newark when I went up to Boston for that long | yea Northerners and midianders ural speed and aggressiveness. He | wood splitting, bunting, for things of] distance fob. 1 have confidence the union will exonerate me” hee PGRN iy Paar fs didn't even appear in good health.| which a seaside resort can't boast, — a - a = | be At times he was a poor specimen of | ix it the right spot? [t's question- aus — @ chafmpion, and at other stages he'd | able. hha: ie flash like a’ titleholder worthy of the | m PRESSE: Bhd Medd be name, “Class,” that indescribable | Ty FE | a pe one throtigh ain. Something which always shows in eams From It could not be said truthfully that man or beast at the critical period, a | they were favorites from the first, finally told the story. After putting Elizabeth Roll | Natlonal Am but in the south it was reckoned tap @ stubborn battle, having the bet. Pays aad hi Piaser aut € Git there was no other team for “ta ter ofit for part of the way, Brennan . ‘Twombly, Chicago . Wellinan, “Detrolt *) & coop. muccumbed, not to the so-called “rab- Here To-Night mith, Brooklyn vhowumn, Cievsland ceecyee 7 It was thought that Burnley would bit" punch, but, as Big Bill has since puviter, rd in a x) annex the dual honor of carrying off gid, to;a driving right hand which a Cunatine, Vittetnarch Wash 8 cup and league championship, They vemed to 0 Dorney, Wittaburgs Waring made sure of th ter all night, and) come ty arin bese stomach and) ‘The Plymouth Institute No. 1 team | oy Gnicagy si, yopatae 7 i) Ineidentally ie up a world's record, Dempsey was not “tn shape” for | ro! the highest total of the sixteen t : 3 lieaving Preston's proved record in pt eenpe He couldn't eet wolng. | teams that competed in Th ning 3 the number or hor mica won consec- le didn’t know what the trouble wa Yori. headpin bowling tournament ‘ 3 utively, far behind, ( He asked himself the question as ore with a total of 468. Harold # They failed utterly, however, to Found after round went by with Bren- | King jr, the anchor man, came with- | i set the better of Hull City, and their nan piling into him. It was a long, | in one pin of equalling the high score | o defeay was one of the many big hard fight for Dempsey, a3 hard as it | mark of 114 made hy Riel of the Har- | : sensations of the day. Was for Brennan, until the inherent| mony Club on the opening night.| : 1 “pat” McWilliam, the famous halt- ity of the champion came through. | There were but four medal winn 5 back, and Scottish Internationalist, Dempsey has since learned what| viz: Harold King jr. Plymouth In 3 |is now manager of The Spurs. When was, the matter with him the night he | gtitute, 118; Charles’ Romer, Lenox t |he left Newcastle, he said he would fought Brennan. He knows he was| No, 1,\110;' Bernard Mannes, Lenox H 1 4) get a cup winning team together. He “stale.” He is convinced that he was | No, 2,105, ‘and G. L. Neilson, White & 7 Us| has, and it ta little wonder the either under trained or overirained. | hat), 105 i " tals us that all London has He wasn't the bruising, rushing, cy-| phe tcam totals were: Plymouth i § ne mad, Glonic fighting machine that reduced | 4¢g:Piymouth No. 2, 339; Plymouth | (nn ‘ ; We not in the least surprised the giguntic Willard to a crumpled] No, 3, 284; Rockaway Five, 28 rine iy i to learn that thousands had to be heap in lesa than three minutes, The) Ry. idxpress, 300; Am. Sugar t Haieery ooh ot turned away from the Stamford Brennan battle taught him a lesson. | 49; johner All Stars 0 2 6 (toi Bridge grounds. The increased Will he profit by it? Au 487; Lenox No. 1, 443 4 6 ¢ Bleharges for admission had not the 2,"402;' Am. Sugar N, Y. ‘C ty 4 0 4 GS ldestred effect of keeping the people OZDAY Dempsey has begun] $40; Am, Sugar N, Y.C. , " A a 7 Jaway, and not a few ultra enthusiasts training foi nother nt | 2. 341; ker Bupply Co. hits , & bs actually made the distance from raining for ano’ SER aOR apn: ieaele k "t Se Hy 8 | Wolverhampton to the metropolis on against a strong and husky | pels Qf0) 1 7 * ST foot, Some walk! Brennan, whose ohief claim to fistle | po night will ne of the biggest | purr ea bie 5 ft | Wolverhampton Wanderers were prowess lies in his sheer willingness | nights of the tournament. Forty teams | Hamil: i }never seriously taken into account as | lit oi as from. Elizabeth, Jn have deen | Meguittes £ 3 probable Jinalists, yet in a real trial | and Loe an 4 ve ve ae scheduled to compete, and from 7 P yp enstly : lof strength they overwhelmed Cardiff | ness, Dempsey is working now for sy Natt Brot ; have big business Matic ifte M. ti] midnight there will nut be an | Nel. Brookion 7 4 1 City, who to-day have F | something puxilisticadly — different, Arwen Moar the pointer ‘Georges, Carpenticr, a ‘lithe, active| idle moment at the alleys. The boya| [va rie f iJon hand. af they get the points they exponent of the boxing art, a clever, | from New Jersey poming to tows | Besler, (iiclwiael | iy | 8" panna G Pe Wales witli be | resourceful young man, catlike and | to take The Evening World head ; i east thar Brat DIVIRION OF Stealthy in movement, ashy in at-| bowling champleuship home with | tees { ER ea eT Lene : tack, With a strength and power | them, and in addition to this they ex. | fuwar | [the English League. in his scientifically delivered blows, | pect to annex many of the medals | Kee, “Yowaa RY 0 | erry F & thinger with it atl, an outguesser, | that are offered for rolling scores of [er Mrokhn q i “HARVARD AND COLUMBIA an opponent who is and will be in| 100 or more. Konetehy. Drookly 7 i i. prime condition ——.— | He pee ” PLAY BALL HERE TO-DAY. Cane@ne Dempsey who faced Bren- | wamue Uitehing, ie we pan pyercome this difterent type ot|NEW YORK RACING STRINGS | wks Wi; | rhe Harvard bascball team will mest fehtgr? = So-called experts, looking ; 1000 10} oa aon South Field this afternoy back? at that night in” Magison| WILL APPEAR AT PIMLICO Ja) Solute on Rane nue . _— —- Chari i ™O in the annual New York engagement Squate Garden, shake their heads York, Olena i 10U dubiotisly. Prior to the opening of the Metropoll- | Cooper, a ty 1 jig | Detween the rivals. Cy Meany turned Dodi Dempsey himself: think s07| tM racing Reanon, which beginn nt dit- | Nelson Haven te ee 100) back the Crimson a year ago, but the WA Hin murderous, swishing punch | MAlea leew than a fortnight hence, New | Meameler. (nisi, 1 8 im 1000! Cambridge boys should have tittle aim for the bc find a landing pince preaiian ae ve | Finvokhin 1 0 tw Wan culty making up for the defeat this on tia shadowy Frenchman? Eve arly ‘part of the Pimitoo mootini | ek 1 3 as) Wi Sees train to the minute, will he be! which is slated to ru pm MM. to} Dory 1 . @ble Yo hatter his man to the all-| 16 inclusive, This se will witness fureh i Nelmont Terminal Course Ready, impotant state of submission? | the renewaix of of the moat | iH There is every likelihood that the Down at Summit, N. J., Dempsey | famous of airne vated mal my cater, 5 * long felt need of a suitable school- ts going through A sort of prelim= | Are nity Wie Pintllen Oakes, eventa ne ‘iy ing ground for xteoplechasers will be jnary,; training, He is laying the | for three-year-oldx exclusively. h ‘ aoe supplied at Belmont Park Terminal, foun@ition calculated to put his! following turf Jers will show thelr Cleveland 2.1 ‘ that perfectly appointed cross-country mind?'and body into condition to | eslore durinsg the meeting: Harty. Payn Morris, Chicago (i course situated opposite Belmont Park withdthnd the grind of six weeks) Whitney, John Sanford, 8. C, Hildreth, Famke, Detroit In view of the Impending race meeting “Which will lead up to ring time, | Robert Gerry, \irk. Payne Whitney, Davis, ‘at. | at the Terminal under the auspices of » City . ie 47. W nm, Willis Sharpe Kit way the United Hun Arrangements are July p in Jersey City. He is playing i nh a a ‘ A r, Walter J. Salmon, J ple making for the proper preparation ¢ with toe cows and chickens (form rithmey, George W. Latt, Lawrence in Jumpers at that t Supt. Pelz, who variety), he is fondling + DIE. Waterbury gud the Qu y' Stable, as in Detroit lao looks after the Belmont tracks, rom g about with kidx and dogs, | fir as New \ 4 concerned Kk. vena etates that the 4 minal course will both Bf whom he loves, He is play: | oe Pirin, Ih ata Root he rendy for schooling and that ine melts BEALL TECLAY: BOLO GROUNDS a Mila” Clot elant it will be In better shape and safer than ‘Phojpsraphed amid such surround- ot ante ve pe ae ake (Compiled by Al Munro ‘ever for the big chase events, " * \ > \ ¥ \ \ k elearat lee sacgennaee ay at ot Mee npatee “DO’S AND DON’TS” F WHILE JAChe WAS TRAINING FoR THE BRENNAN BouT HE LIVED IN & LUXURIOUSLY APPOINTED NY Wa %@.~ 5p PRR EMENT f wee > te ~~“ mae eieeus STUFF WHILE TRAINING FOR CARPENTER © Copyright, 1921, by the Press Publishing Co. AT FREDDY WELEH'S Farm THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 43, 1921. TRAINING SYSTEM FOR CARPENTIER. (The New ¥. OEMP* THRIVE. RoUEH ra be OR JACK DEMPSEY - - By T ‘ork Hvening Worl) SEX WILE ON THE ouT poo WHAT THE Champion NEEDS IS me “Back TO nature” STUFF \Poor Golfers Sho Cours This el MR. DEMPSEY, How LET Me PRESENT po! you TO MISS POLLY uld Find — ea Paradise cose | Hillcrest Club at Jamaica) te make the ocean trip, but both de- | Will Construct Its New omsaiice Mi neue eonueenay| Links in a Way to Enable|twe-vearota "beige esptermg | hoot Occasional Low Scores. Average Players to $ By William Abbott. OLFERS with only average Ability often complain thut courses are being made too diffi- gult. After wrestling with long dos- ear holes, treacherous bunkers and tricky, rolling greens, these luckless individuals think that the devil himself designed of the newer links Trouble experienced by the ave! player frequently starts agitation whether courses are not being on- structed more for low-scoring bi The Hillerest Club at Jamaica, which plans to enlarge its nine-hole course some desire to remain on his new job with a Chicago club, Bee /ALEXA STIRLING THIRD IN MEDAL ROUND FOR LONDON, April —Miss Alexa} irling finished third at Burhill yes- erday in the big 36 holes medal com- | petition for the "Golf Mustratec" Cup. | went around in 81 and 80, for a| total of 161, Miss Ceci! Leitch, the] British champion, finished second. | with & card uf 83—77, for w total of | 10. The winner of the event was the | Irish champion, Miss Janet Jackson, | who had rounds of 80 and 78, for a total of 158. The best single round of the day | was that of Miss Lbiteh, with her 77. and club house, strongly champions | Miss Stirling had a partner in both the cause of players whose scores |funds, Mrs. Temple Dobell, who when Hepeoniat he, than downward,|Sh@ Wis Miss Gladys Ravenscroft, shoot high rather Lia) nes | won the American women's cham- When finished the new links will be # mode! for the average golfer. According to Devereaux Emme’ who designed the new course, Hillcrest will please all classes, @though it will be,the average player who will be most benefited, The proposed layout will lave five long holes requiring a brassie second shot, but it will also have similar number of short holes waere the green can be made in one walle from the tee, It is these short holes that particularly please novices, who quite often surprise themselyes with creditable marks over vhe short dis- tance. ‘There will be numerous features both for short and long holes. The sixteenth for instance will have two levels on the green much after the hion of the famous eleventh at National links, he “Hilicrest Club's property at ale: sists of 100 acres of roll ing country, laid out and the club house wil be enlarged and moved s0 that every- thing will be in readiness by June 1 lay the nine holes. les to the land, club house and of additional development will aken over by a holding company porated with a capital of $400, ‘This will be split into non-ay shares value of $30 eact to " cost C00. sessable and each member joining the organ- ization will be required twenty shares of stock, to puronase Walter Hagen, anxious to redeem Nine holes are already | pionship. hornton Fisher HIAP)} HARDING PRAISES “SPORTS INLETTER . ~TOTENNS FANS” | President Congratulates Davis Cup Team; to See Them | Play at Whité House. Athletics ‘n general and interna- tional sporting competitions jn nar ular are commended highly by President Harding tn a letter read at dinner given iast night by the I'nited States Lawn Tennia Associa- lon for the Davis cup team at the Hotel Biltmore. The letter, which , expressed Mr. Harding's regret ac his ¢ \ | Ambassado | speaker of the evening. “GOLF ILLUSTRATED” CUP! nability to attend the dinner, fol-* * ows: My Dear Mr. Myrick: I thank you, and through you the members of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, for the invitatioe to attend the dinner to be given . American Davis Cup team on the twenty-seennd of thiy month, and ro= fret exceedingiy that shall be annble to be present : Competition in athieties demands the ext Qualities: grit, self-eontro!, xolt= Henini, initintive, culuranees kindlin: chisniry. all of which go to make whut we call true sportamanshin, These quatitics are expeetally in erie Aenee In international eampetitions— (hoon friendly rivaldes which bring forth the best ef every nation In eneh Marticniar Geld of sport—and which reatly helo in promoting » good under= between peoples, because wffort yy mutum! opportunity tu apprechite and respect all those fradn= mentals which onderlie nat rentnews, lense extend my hearty conzmtyia- thon Hardy, Tilden, Jobu- ston und Washburn on their great vie~ tory in winning the Davis Cup for (he United Staten Every lover of sport in this country followed with deepest interest their struggic and resoived i their triumph, 1 look forward with reml pleasure to meeting them on May 6, when they have been good enough to ugree to play an exhibition game on the White House court, and (© express to then personally at that time my cordial felicitati sanding to Mesure Very traly yours, (Signed) WAKREN G. HARDING. April 18, 1921. Sir Auckland Geddes, the the British was princi William T. Tilden 2d. William M Johnston and others of the Davi up team were toasted in words thu were wet, even if in cups that dry, at the dinner, More than 400 followers of the sport whioh carries suen broad turned out to pay striking tributy the players"Who brought the fatr trophy back to country Austra: where since 1914. Willlam M cross the dinner, this t a had been | Johnston was unic continent, even for such « but the others—Tilden, Wai son M. Washburn, R. Norris W jams 2d, Charles S. Garlaa Samuel Hardy, Captain of the ¢ dition, sat at the speakers’ ti over them flowed a orren p of un ucownp!is nent never equalled in the history of international! competition. aa \Whitney’s Kentucky Derby and Preakness Hopes Arrived at Track in Great Style. (Sorcial to The Bening World.) BALTIMORE, Md., April 23.—Try- ster and Exodus, two of Harry Payne Whitney's Kentucky Derby and Preakness hopes, arrived at Havre de Grace last might. They were shipped in a well padded motor van from the Hrookdale Farm at Red Bank, N. J. attended by hostlers and an assistant | trainer. AVben the Harper brothers slipped Longfellow Bast in 1886 thet apple of their eye started on his joumey behind a spring wagon, whicn also packed all the stable's belong- ings, and finally found his way to a| frolght station near Monmouth Park in a box car Times have changed, The two Whitney colts-are entered | to-day at Hav de Grac y have} teen prepared at a private training course and come to fulfil theiy ¢ gagements surrounded by every lux- ury. What they will accomplish will be talked of continuously until after | his poor showing in the 1 British | the preakne about three weeks | championship, is now. busily prac-|honce. Little is known of their con- tising out in Detroit for his sec dition, but there is little doubt tha try the British open title, Until) both are fit to meet the horses that Hagen leaves with the big Invading | wii oppose them to-day. It has been team late next month the formera-| Jimmy Rowe's habit to. x his tional champion Intends to silck close | jerby, candidates a public trial or to home and tune up his game, which | two at Havre de Grace before ship was a liftle wabbly during the winter} ping them westward for the big down South. test. They have never been found grhe first tournament in the New| 4 etPe youn P. Grier, Upset and York district will be the Lakewood Club's affair May 5 to 7. To mak a trip down to the famous Jersey pines worth while the club will offer fourteen handsome prizes. As a cur- ain raiser to a will be Special competition for senior golfers admitting to fifty-five years or more. The special of Bob Gardner, George Alex Pirle which selected the team of ten American professionals that will the tournament there committee consisting Sargent and Dr. Clark were sent to the Hartfo course for their first three-year-vld | outings. ‘The public was then able ty gain the good line that caused t to be favorites for the Kentucky event. It is rumored that Prudery may be shipped here later for a race to further condition her The fact that Tryster is t under colors Is almost prima facie evidence that'he is considered fit, be cause he has a reputation to maintain that few horses ean boast of—he has never been beaten appear compete in the British open cham. fa { pionship at St, Andrews in June had! Marylanders and Pennsylvanians no intention of slighting Mike Brady] had their fingers crossed last: night and Leo Deigel, two Western stars, | hoping the weather forecaster's prom- Whose absence’ from the invading would not be fulfilled. Pro: combination drew considerable éritl-| that the overdue rain would arrive cism, Brady and Deigel were asked this afternoon may possibly cause Tryster and Exodus to Have Trial In Racesat Havre De Grace To-Day o vast change in the make-up of day's pr the be lo mising programme, one of that Kacing Secretary Jc |Seph McLennan has ever drafted fur the track. Further indication that the divorce business relations between Can- mander Ross and Guy Bedwell /ia complete is found in the Canadian sportsman’s letter to the State Racing Commission cancelling the agent's authorization that issued in nie favor at the Bowle meeting, Bedwell now lacks standing except as an owner a few two-year-olds, At present he is also without a trainer, Louis Tauber, who acted in that capacity when he saddled the Bed- well filly Stola, having gone to Ken- tueky with a band of the Ross thor- oughbreds intended for racing there. Since the Maryland Jockey Club has made quite clear its attitude toward Bedwell, and’ has given every indica tion of being unwilling to have him act in any capacity on its grounds, it would not be surprising if the Bed- well string finds difficulty participat- ing in Pimlico racing, The Racing Commission took dras- tic action against P. T. Chinn and c N. Freeman yesterday by barring the Kentuckian from partic ipation tn al racing under. its jurisdiction, and spending Freeman until Dee. 8. The ruling i8 the outcome of an al exed confession by Jockey Heupe in connection with a race won b Vuleanize in which Nohant, ridden b Heupel and owned by Freeman, fin third. The investigation was ronducted along the lines history hax ulways found other well regulate turf bodies using—it was kept a se or nd the details of it were even of Withheld from the attorneys for thu two accused owners, From th meagre details rumor has sent scut tering, % would seem that the uf fense is partially based on that ques tion which ts almost as old as racing itself: “Has an owner the right , control a maiden and run it as sees fit untilethat maiden has join, the ranks of winners?" Another nf fense of which the two were accused was a conspiracy to ylolate the spirit of the selling and claiming race rules. 1868 | ——— a| THU BowLING & braufep ac, 141 Browdway, Commer iat we