The evening world. Newspaper, December 26, 1922, Page 15

———— - eee oa intien taeersctac arent susteateainie dint sade sls eae ROT lt oe nT Aa RI EE SA * eS i € 5 THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1922." oWNe “see, j by the margin of 8 and 2. The fol-|comprising the Western Conference | colts. Track Records Were Broken, ae a ’ ° Pietoance .| But 1922’s Racing Season | Failed toShowCh i .TEN W. | ailed toShow Champions UNBEATEN W. VA. ELEVEN , DEFEATS SPOKANE TEAM Two-Year-Old Beat One Another Too Often to Be Really Good BAN DINGO, Cal,, Dec. 20.—The West Virginia football te » of ed Hs Alm ® and Three-Year-Olds Were Sad Lot—Exterminator Real Matis a shining Cheuloh, presmeyers| = + Star_-Kal-Sang ant! Grey Lag Suffer From Unsoundness, |. : terday when the memivers presented the| TEN-YEAR-OLD GOLFER 3 ' GANNEPAK DEFEATS: college with an y: * see =n for the AND HIS DAD WIN PRIZE 922, Playing thelr last game HE racing season of 1923 wil! go. furlongs In which he beat Bunting and year, the Mountainecrs dofeated ne 1§ Sarazen and Sweetser Rule PS ee ee eke | SEAN BRUNO TWICE) Cr Gace too neraen te Saea in the way of champions, Nothing | casily annexed the Jerome Handicap. renee SOM RG ae onTeGE hutst's first father-and-son tournament, stood out. In all the divisions, from the| He ran second to his stablemate,| Bob Cannefax, former holder of the} ” "Gonzaga was outclased in wolght and |” ‘ternate stroke handicap medal, ] Supreme ver iva. $s juvenile to the handicap class, there| Little Chief, twice before that in the| World's three-cushlon billiard cham- g powe: 7 I round, was staged on the championship wasn't anything seen under silks,| Travers at Saratoga and the Saranac} plonship, defeated n Bruno twice] seen fit to o ck} course yesterday and won by John D, I y G lf even approaching a Morvich, a Man| Handicap. On each occasion Kal-Sang|yesterday at the Strand Academy, In| Parlier nthe kame thew Armatrong of New London'and hig ten- n ear "8 oO an ing Or Ware Bun Bars SIeORyy ote ae under wraps behind Little|the aftenoon Cannefax won by 60 to| might have. won over. the year-old son, John Bradford Armstrong) ; Colin, With the possible exception o ef. 45 in fifty-one innings, His high run] more powerful opponents from the -|the youngest boy taking part In ithe Exterminator, Old Slim as he 1s called Kal-Sang won his first start, Which ¥ Gonzaga held ba its swiftest and i. By the stable connections, no aingle|was late in the year, on ‘July 21.] "© See elastin ne one block | ost devastating attack, however, until] © ‘The Armstrong led the field of Young Stars Gain High Honors in Amateur and Professional C: TI oe With horse offered a chance of romanciug.|at Yonkers, in the Bronxville Handi-|>Y ® Count of 60 to {2° in foriy-clght) it was too late to realize upon its full} wenty-seven Palre with a round of 104, ame hrough Without Los-| “track records at the vatious courses |cap. Ho conceded welght to all hin] !pnines, making @ high run of 6. waliiss —t0. Events—Sarazen’s Great Record—Game’s Remarkable ing a Game and Defeated | were broken, but no single perfor- rivals and just romped home, Tn his Leap in Popularity a mance merited any extraordinary |next appearance at the post, ay a 1 ' : Chicago Grid Team. praise. Sally's Alley’s victory i to 3 shot, at Saratoga, he finished ‘ | ————_—__—_~ —-——_—__ the Futurity was a bit sensational, |iast behind Exodus, Thunderclap, a i |. Youth dominated American com-|meet for the world's championship.] ‘There were two outst Seton: aie ahaa acetal ee aremicone Se een Eee aces, Hy Fs Aare ari ste 8 | fs stre allowed to drop out of the raco early, 3 | petitive golf throughout 1 In the ae on = h lea rakes atloe the football season—the record-| claims. She won her half of the $40,-], Fator, a rode tig rerinerie 9 “4 | great array of young players two fig-|Oakmont, Hagen leading | by | ee breaking attendance in all parts of the | 92 Pimlico Futurity afterward, but | geciding that Thunderclap was 4v0d a | ures étood out tke beacon lights—| reir oe tno mateh was held at the|country and the Seanetial failed in the race tn which the best] enough to win. Geno BShrazen and Jesso Swoctser.| Wastchoster-Biltmore « Pe ¥ and the unprecedented num-) four horses in the two divisions of the} Lucky Hour probably is entitled to s Pummzen, twenty-one years of age, | Westchester-Biltmore course, | Sara: |ber of upsets and reversals of form. | Pimlico feature, competed with a view |the three-year-old honors, such as ci made the most remarkable seasonal] yi cpr soe eret ne Hagens [ead] In the matter of attendance the fig-|to deciding the two-year-old cham-|they are, but ho was beaten at Pim- —— } he when he won national honors, chief |), ous opponent'at the finish | Was csi o¢ netion in the Futurity in that she ts] Lucky Hour was kept away from the . + Gis of the Protessional Golfora’ As-| (00 {18 famous. opponent at the Anish |WAS eabinated’ that the ten! colleges) « auy and lad beaten the best of the Tach for aomne ticto beokubs Gt & Seale AY a Ti | tarting Tomorrow, Wednesday | soclation, and then finished his nota- she went sick after this which he received in the forehead from his 1 owing day s vas rushed to a ‘ *s | ble string of victories by defeating yetatea 3 oo ctor pa» hed to a Jonly attracted 9,000,000 people to their] may account for her following | stablemate, Southern Cross. He raced le | ‘Walter Hagen, holder of the British] (0. ypendiciti pital for an operation }cames and aside from the stadium at | failures. to the end of the season with an un- i a | evown, for world's supremacy. eaten (OS want or pemnerigae Coca oF anes in that seo-] TWO REAL STARS WERE UN-|healed hole in the head covered by an 9 Sarazen started his winning habit y c etitions | rien not noted for t size, nlinke , e Sh | earn cae aPeets tale aay acta ae |e aaa Prrit hesCmn earance oO en’s af | the national championship with a|tted the Metropolitan title, while} tain that only six teams came through The two horses which gave promise |ing this handicap his three-year-o | ce. = 4h Mike Brady of Detroit unnexed We r on ,undefeate r *, yof proving invincible in their respec- | Career wis meritorious. i . total of 288, one stroke better than son ,undefeated. Unlike 1921 A ig disappointment of the ye a 7, nite -o. {er hono ere were no ‘wonder’? eleve tive divisions were Kai-Sang, the] The big disappointment of the year | John Black, veteran Callfornian pro a re no ‘wonder’ elevens. The was Morvich, the ubneaten two-year- ‘ in the amateur ranks general run of play_was consistently | {Fee-Year-old and runner up to Mor. ‘ 5 ; fessional, and Bobby Jones, youthful ‘ . mateur from the South Sarazen|S¢ Matched Sarazen's wonder 6D} came far from the rear and only won ord, In June, over the wn produced but few outstanding | “rey Lag, the four-year-old. Neither, with a magnificent final round course, the tall, blond, twenty-y ndividual st In this. class. the| However, stood up long enough under Sarazen's next big feat was the |old New Yorker had little trouble win-|number would be almost exhausted | ‘taining. When fit Grey Lag won the old champion. He won the Kentucky Derby from on ordinary field and after that was no account. Everyhing considered, Earl Sande vich in his two-year-old season, and At *6 good throughout 1922, although the eel] Pe 2 i v ’ i " . 5 3 was the kingpin jockey. He is in a winning of tho professional golfers'|ning the Metropolitan title. He over-} after mentioning Kaw, Cornell; Treat, | Saratoga Handicap, she Mount Kisco, sl “i . ournd held 0} h K whelmed Eddic Hule in the final] 1’rinceto Cine, chizan; Locke,|tte Emplre City Handicap and tre] class by himself. Chick Lang, who —O P; 4 {ir as ec taeatoms )eepanaate ‘ Se Ane Peeceton sates a eae, ss ba 3 f F was the winter sensation, looked good zen es ne rice links at Pittsburgh. After soundly | round Towa, and Muller, California. Queens County Handicap. After that threshing Jock Hutchison, the youth-| After busting numerous course rec-]_ The East had the best of intersec-| he went into retirement. Extermina- jul wizard triumphed over Emmet] ords in the New York District Sweet-| {ional games, a different result from|tor beat Grey “ax at respective French, captain of the 1921 team that| ser entered the national tournament Princeton defeated Chicago in a] Weights of 185 and 126, in the Brook- nvaded Great Britain, in the final|on the historic links at Brookline t remained in doubt to the]!yn Handicap after 4 _ thrilling round. where Ouiment stopped Vardon and second. Syracuse stopped the| struggle. The margin of a head sep- In October Sarazen won the decl- y in a memorable play-off in 191% Nebraska aggregation while| “rated them at the finish. until he had a bad fall, which put him out of the saddle for some time. The public patronized the races Hb- erally from the beginning to the very end of thes Bt A drastic housecleaning of the men’s shoe department has resulted in a clearance selling of shoes at very sub- 7 ; ; +4 sion from Walter Hagen in a special for the open ttle, ntsopally neta sh june S Ola Exterminator pontlated nis] MANY ATHLETIC stantial reductions. ae only ‘est ctor was | wi ‘ul career throughou he sea- ~ f ; Bes 62, 0 vistOry. Ae Yate ton, After winning hie first start on] RECORDS WERE MADE Every pair of shoes was made espe- ae } e in October. The East further| April 15, at Havre de Grace, beatin ‘ 9 a > fi U. S. Again Sits Pretty om |i ict wien tt ii a iy ii ete] ON TRACK AND FIELD simuonind Gilly for The Man’s Shop. Much of tthe sot oxox t Point held Notre Dame to a scoreless |H«rford Handicap, he went on and ~ the stock represents styles formerly k tie, a game that in former years re-| won race after race at all distanves,| The concluding year of 1922 saw i . F sf y carried as standard lines, and sold at } sulted in easy victories for the power-}|and under gny old kind of track con-| many athletic reco: both tract “ ae = s |. World’s Tennis Pinnacle};'::'ss3'e" ae wate: Oty ot nf ne, [tany_pinits revree ib om te much higher prices. 2 i - Most teams throughout the season|Laurel Stakes, ‘This fall the had|*0¢ feld, that had long stood the as- . . : resorted to free uso of open football |started fourteen times, winning. ten saults of time toppled from their lofty A sclection of high shoes and oxfords } H i H tulthough the nse rema 1 Y ; of This Country Defeats Australia and Retains Famous Davis Cup}'!thoush the defense remained a ttle |races, was second once and unplaced | pereh. «Lo Gena : in both tan and black. The leathers ry . : = oa ober’ jendre, student: t inc’ fF . ne —Lenglen’s Victory Over American Champion—Notable Sea-}wa« 9 sitticult, matter tor teams to] At the time of his Laure! victory, gers 2 * include Scotch grain, Norwegian grain ‘1 ue score once inside thetr opponents’ 10-| exterminator was only @ scant $7,000|Geormetown College, retained his and calfskin ° Vy of Increased Activity. yard line from the American’ money-winning|Penthation title at the Ponn relays, : i I 5 - wndlax : In tho ranking of teams Princeton|record of $249,465 held by Man-O'-|tho annual athletic classic outdoors cial g fF oolf taker ~ fej , was awarded first place among East-| War. Be it to the Jatter’e credit|uf the country. Considering the A special group of golf shoes, taken ne ¥ ‘united States in 1922 again] foreign honors, unlike the preceding|ern colleges, Starting with an inex-|that he piled up this vast amount in/geyere strain of this ancient Greek from the regular stock, is included. A tho pinnacto In world tennis. A} season, when ‘Tilden fof tho second] perionced team the Tigers developed} twenty-one races, of which te worl] method of testing th of the si Wing Tip rogue iam | time lifted the English’ title at the] remarkable fighting spirit and morale|all but one, Then again Man-O'-War's : Plain Tip Norwesian Grain 5 isCupt composed of William = , oy romar bj 5 SP morale on ren ag - athlete, Le Gendre at 8 a sd s es “| are: on Ba Cun nan ea roe viiieam at | Mstoric Wimbledon Club He eee LRTGEHONT WiLLERT ieee lPAvieeh Gheed GHA k: | heke-vAarsOld: [Pen aa te nai The styles represented are: ai Bude: Paladelpuay Wis M.] “Mrs, Molla Mallory invaded Eng-|a game, beating Chicago, 21 to 18;]whereas Exterminator, who !s seven] conievement of the ye ee Tan high or oxford, Norwegian grat he sinston, Wrancisco; It. Norris} tand, but'came to grief in the finale| Harvard, 10 to 3, and Yale, 8 to 0./years old, has raced continuously 6x!” yar) Thomson of the University of DOR AUSHOF OXTOEG, NOTWERAh grain 4 to Villiams, Hoston and Vincent Rich-jwhen she encountered Suzanne Len-| Corncil rated second to Prince. |seasons, einco he was @ two-year-old | rrtmouth doeonatrated thee naw Tan oxford, Scotch grain \ er ed Austral len, temperamental queen of Euro-|ton and West Point gai hird|to win $242,716. ‘The old campaigner ek ar oa aa cd A and " i , You defeated Australia 2 and West Point gaining third ; palgner line greatest sh y ore f 2 ine araiiones n tennis, In one of the most col-| piace won $69,575 in 19 ae iis Witc op tke cone ran high ot. oxfors!, calfskin | re ren ni neng: [rtul events of the entire year the] Micliigan and Iowa earned a dead-| THREE-YEAR-OLD SAD LOT. when 1} solely ea Eitcr py ades nt Black high or oxford, Norwegian grain a “4 : COMA mitaton 4 va Asa ie ) ex fot honors in thi eae on] Tho three-year-oldy were a sad lot. |mark for seventy sire Black oxford, wing vamp i 8 and] fore easily displaye: Cafona. aralce che have ° ts 1 % i ar af snston easily cuptnred 1921 showing in the its sup he Pacitic Slope. |steod ‘head end shoulders ever. th Re ck Mee ee aaron Tan high, Norwegian grain, wing vamp } a q es matehes bu den h W. rire es a ide né @ you roke the world's in r ety national title holders,| returning home Are, Malt pay lies eh vee Se eae came] entire division if he hadn't meeded so) door record for the jump with Dark tan high, narrow toc ] 4 Be S| Returning home Mrs, Mallory safely | throug without defeat and stood| much attention from his trainer, Sam|6 ft. 4 7- Notition ¢ 5 an ella ; c Ate f,gtraut sets in the) maintained her supremacy in numer-|out as the strongest combination in Bidinthic is vac race wan teeawe leche Nena Wea RII mon: Golf oxford, tan ethan j * Cth far ane netheek was aul | ous contests, finally widding up in the) that section of the land. Foriee Realisation at a ailevend fvel tested for by Brown and J. Murpiiy Golf oxford, smoked horsehide me Ms ns nationa tournament at Forest ‘its s ‘ frprising us only the week | Ratlona re of Notre Dame, who both took turns F . Fg a : tie national tournament | Wen she won from Miss Helen Wills, in breaking world's records until Tan Blucher All sizes, but not every size in each style Ten ota eee i oe eae i aixteen- old ifornia girl, in wn finall ‘ is es oud ¢ Americans out- | orient peta n finally triumphe ~' Patterson and Wood three| Straight ects. Another record breaking perform ex i tistetose tiecay in the girls’ division and loomed up at Eleven Second Eleven. Third Eleven. cr waa Jake Driscoll of Boston Col- Express Elevator Service se © American na- |/> ¢ alu Bgiatany vor, Annano Kirk, Michigan 2 aia ‘glatancer i the Gennentane one m kely to win Mr Treat, Princeton Waldorf world's 500-yard ‘ Glib. indhikded: athena. ivoen ory’s nati honors in the near vwah, Lafayette a A : ¢ eclal ew 4 - j Nasal Hagan Henle and future Centre G h, West Point weer, narah the year . cated 1 ) 7 a n= ; Por tho Heat tine in the aise |, cennlm endowed ible boom] Guard.... Hubbard, Harvard tron, W mints. Stephenson of Prir national ¢ i ff a ton ; n tiviu seountiy” the qurin : In . : ion ine F ne Kile... a noua Beata \diinger, Dartmouth ¢ tite h pider at that d na sen- 3 eae 2 inciéaacd popularity, especial Kadesisy tonal race A f Lt from the youthful element of both] Quater.» Locke lows, West Point. Uteritz, Michiga Phe Hiorayinanla Uinivabaliyepelaw 38th Street FIFTH AVENUE 39th Street G H 9 sexes e expert placed the numbe alfback., Kaw, Corne’ Fe n, California Jordan, Yab peas She : i lien sexes. One expert placed the number! Halfback. Kipke. Michigan... BAG em ss Say eo team shattering the world's record for TELEPHONE FiTZROY 1900 the fis i C aotive Diavers jn the United Blates| putts Johtt Thomas, Chicago ( nt ater nilen’ at the Penn, relaye tant This country made no effort to seek 8 118 NEN NsUre of 4,000,000 inted by Courtes: Fi pring wis smut , ma nt P. ¥. Coliler & Son Company the pussing year, Ki ¢ | sa