The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, April 15, 1923, Image 46

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]), 15 April 1923. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026749/1923-04-15/ed-1/seq-46/>

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12
WATER SPORTS TO FEATURE SHRINE WEEK ATHLETIC PROGRAM
AQUATIC CARNIVAL INCLUDED
ON SHRINE WEEK PROGRAM
Almas Temple Announces Plans for Southern Re
gatta, Canoe Races on Potomac and Swimming
Events Under A. A. U. Rules at Tidal Basin,
June 6 and 7.
FEATURED among the events planned for the entertainment of
Shriners when they gather in Washington for their annual con
clave in June is an aquatic carnival that promises to stimulate
interest in water sports in the Capital.
Three events—the southern re
gatta and A. A. A. swimming meet
on Wednesday. June 6, and/ the
canoe races, June 7, will be held
under the direction of Almas Tem
ple. -
Paul H. Brat tain, vice chairman
of the Shrine entertainment com
mittee, has sent invitations to the
leading scullers of America to com
pete m the Southern regatta. -It
is expected that Walter Hoover,
world’s champion sculler; Costello,
Os Philadelphia; Rooney, Gilmore
and Balyeau and other nationally
known oarsmen will compete against
Granville Gude, the Potomac Club
champion.
Members of the Shrine eight of
Almas Temple are training at the
Potomac Club to get in condition
to meet rival Shrine teams from
Baltimore, New Orleans and other
cities.
IDEAL FACILITIES. *
Washington is favored by Ideal
facilities for water sports. The re
gatta will be held on the lower
course, opposite the Lincoln Me
morial, with the finish near the
Long Bridge, giving a most pic
turesque setting for the event.
program for the regatta fol
. B*ntor single *cull*, Junior qu*d
npfo < sculls, junior four-o*r«d gig,
|nnior double sculls, junior single sculls.
Intermediate single scull*, intermediate
quadruple sculls, junior eight-oared
■hells, . intermediate eight-oared «helta
four-oared gig.
Collegiate eight-oared shells, scholastic
ftght-oared shell*, special club eight
faded shells. Intracity blue lodge single
fipulta Intracity shrine eight-oared shells,
■pedal (Dempsey Medal) senior single
Chariest Howard, of Baltimore,
Mesident of the Southern Rowing
BMociation, hae been, named ref
feee, and William C. McKinney, of
she Potomac Boat Club, assistant,
starter will be Harry R.
Kall, of Baltimore; assistant start
■RE.P. Schneider, of Washington;
glerlc of the course. Allen Bryan, of
V Herald’s Sandlot Directory
r* UNLIMITED.
r Manager ,
XrHagton X C ...■—■■*-■ Ijeo a. Wise, Arlington, Va- Clarendon 865-F-8.
Buffalo A. C —.a.— ..Earl R. William*. 1816 B st.N. E.
Barrett A. C —.J. M. Butler. 2399 Nit N. W.
Burning A. C uiiiih*«i .Manager. Lincoln 3142.
Black** A. C i ,*n>».B. V. Gardner, 13 Bate* st. N. W.
Bolling Field ....Irwin G. Shetaltne, Bolling Field, D. C.
Brookland A. CJohn J. McCann, 518 B. I. are. N. W.
Capital Traction Club. .a. T. Pumphrey. 122 10th et. 8. E. Line. 1211.
Cardinal A. C. ‘W. T. Byrd, 102 N. Fairfax at., Alexandria. Va.
Cherry date A. C“Mickey” Johnson, care Cherrydale A. C., Cherrydata
Comforter Club Jack Allman. 124 12th et. S. K. „
Dominican Lyceum ....James M. Butler, 237 G st. S. W.. Fr. 4427. after
Dread naught A. AE. R. Allen, 722 N. Wash, st, Alexandria, Va. Alex. 121.
Del Bay A. CW. G. Wells. Carlyle Apt*. Apt 12, Alexandria, Va. ’
Fort HumphriesLieut Stratton, Fort Humphries, Va. Fort Humphries 122-2 L
Fort-Foote Orioles . ...N. Hungerford. Jr.. Station H. Route 8. Anacostia, D. C.
FruttGro were’Express. .G. J. Chaconas, Main 6330, Branch 2, bet 2:20 and I.
Garfield A. K C. B. E. Harron. 222 North Carolina are. 8. B.
Glea Echo A. CW. S. Carroll. Glen Echo, Md. Bethesda 391-F-13.
Handley A. C.... Dr. L. T. Cuvllller, 203 Taylor st N. W.
Hartford A. C... Manager, 421 Bandolph pl. N. W.
Hilltop A. CA. W. Allen. 222 Orleans place N. W.
Harlem A. CManager Beymer. 4610 Conduit road.
Irving / CV. B. Barry. 2214 11th et N. W.. Apt 8. Columbia 726.
Knictaei -acker A. C....V. L. Wooldridge, residence, 3246 N st. N. W. West 3442.
Club. 3404 NstN. W. West 1424. *
Kenilworth A. C. ► ....Arthur Baur, 4603 Washington st. N. E.
King tins N. B. Blue, 1801 Wyomingave. Colombia 1644.
Lotus Club Manager, 1683 2th st N. W.
Legionnaire* “Charlie*’ Swan, in care of Spaulding’s.
Manhattan A. CC. T. Hutchinson, 1606 Booedale st N. E. Lincoln 6985-W.
Mariner’s A. CL. H. Miner, 1313 12th st. N. W., Main 6201, Branch 2086.
Maryland A. C...E. A. Alden, Seat Pleasant Md.
Mohawk A. C.“ Vic” Gauzsa, Atlas Sports Store, Franklin 3403.
Mohawk Preps L. McDonald. Main 8120, between 2 and 4.
Milan A. CW. Richardson. 1400 C st N. E. Lincoln 730-J.
Mount Rainier Harrie W. Newman, 3416 Bunker Hill road, Mt Rainier, Md.
National A. CManager Taylor, West 240.
Naval Air Station Lieut, Sanderson, Naval Air Station, Anacostia, D. C.
National Capitol Post.. Joseph G. Garden*. 311 Mass. are. N. E.
Otis Club Norman M. Outcault, 2613 13th st N. W. Columbia 8998-J
Phil’s A. CL. J. Bonbrest, 1112 Bth st 8. E. Lincoln 4614.
Prince Geo. Co. A. A...Mrs. C. Travers, Bennings Station, Md., B. F. D., No. L
Pierce A. C......A11ie R. Bowers, Hyattsville. 151-R.
Rosalyn A. CManager McCauley. West 11L
Rialto A. CJoe Messinger. Main 1602. .'
Rambler A. CR. E. Nash, Line. 896-W.
Beat Pleasant A. A....R. H. Shilke, 438 12th st. S. E. Line. 4108.
Seaman GunnersH. D. Smith. Seaman Gunners* School, Lincoln 1614.
Shamrock A. CJ. W. Glascoe. 1318 L st. S. E.
Sergeant Jasper Po*t...H. A. Kelly, 1824 16th st. N. W. Apt. 3.
St. Joseph’s A. C...... Frank Cinotti, 139 D st. N. E. Main 2320, between 13 and 1.
Stanley A. C.. Elmer Gruber. Lincoln 2821-W.
St. Martin s A. CJ. A. Trotter, North 6928-W.
Bt. Stephens Club John McMahon. 2422 K sL N. W. West 3027.
Superb* A. CC. Peterson, 1012 H st. N. W. Main 8012.
Union Printers“ Brownie” Lemeric, Dally News.
White Haven A. C. «...R. J. Kaldenbach, Cleveland 2180.
Virginia Grey A. CP. J. Brenner, 524 South Alfred st.. Alexandria, Va.
Washington Barracks. .J. J. Mauer, Main 8775, br. 73.
W. F. Roberts Colke Thompson, M. 5124, bet. 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.
Western UnionC. S. Linkens. Main 8480 after 4 o’clock.
Williams-Webb CoManager. Columbia 3907.
Woodley A. C..H. E. Keane. 809 9th st. N. W.
Yankee A. C. O. Faina. 308 14th st. N. W„ Main 4048.
SENIORS.
Almwell A. CHarry Widom, 922 7th st. N. E. Lincoln 4363.
Alpine ClubMorri* Goldstein, North 1674.
Anacostia Eagle*Charles Zirkle. 2022 14th st. 8. E.
Aztec A. C.;v...Manager. 498 G st. S. W.
Columbia A. CManager Herr, Columbia 4686-W.
Herzl Club i F. M. Blum. 1036 10th st N. E. Lincoln 3177.
Independent A. C. ....Manager. 729 10th st N. E.
Kanawha ClubM. Chideckel, 306 7th st. N. W.
Lexington A. CGuy Perkins, 320 6th st. N. E. Lincoln 5164.
Mohawk Prep* Senior*..L. McDonald. Main 3120, between 9 and 4.
Maryland Triangle* ...Ralph Chaney. Landover, Md.
Mt. Pleasant Seniors.. .Manager, Columbia 4228-W.
Mt. Rainier Emblems. .Kenneth Gaither, Hyattsville, 379-M.
Park A. CRay Galleber, 921 C et. 8. W. Franklin 2734.
Park View A. C.. Manager, Columbia 1231-J.
Plaza A. C. Manager Johnson, Lincoln 4621.
Pro*pect A. CHorace Mill, 1346 Clifton st. N. W., Adams 2.
Phil's A. C. Seniors.... L. J. Bonbrest, 1118 Bth st. 8. E. Lincoln 8614.
Petwprth A. CC. R. Grier, 4204 Illinois ave. N. W.
Rad Lion Club... Sam Jewler, 2338 Georgia ave. N. W.
Waverly A. C.....“D0c” O'Brien. Lincoln 1683.
Western A. CFrank Athey. West 640, after 5:80.
Yosemite A. CL. S. Stewart. Main 5124. between 9 and 8.
JUNIORS.
Argyle Preps James Neale, 1324 Emerson st. N. W. Columbia 8484.
Blue Diamond A. C.... William Raley, 720 Euclid st. N. W. Columbia 10337 *
Century A. C. .J. Jone*, Kenilworth. D. C. Lincoln 5269.
Creeent A. CSam Perkins. Columbia 6178.
Chevy Chase Bearcats.. Manager Hubbard, Cleveland 1227.
Cosmopolitan A. CCarl Mlmick, Columbia 8740.
Eastern A. CJack Burton. Lincoln 36. between 6 and 7.
Epiphany Juniors..... .Earle Moser, Franklin 1853-W.
Fairlawn A. AMelvin Hamby, Lincoln 7763.
Firestone A. C... Manager. Lincoln 2608.
Hobart A. CManager Coburn. Columbia 8461, after 6.
Interstate JuniorsC. P. Lewis, Room 1121, Interstate Commerce Bldg.
Knickerbocker Jr*Edward Newton. 1216 C st. 8. W. Franklin 8994
Liberty A. C"Pop” Kremb, 411 R st. N. W. North 2688-W ’
Llnworth A. CMiss “Lennie” Rock, Franklin 3160.
Little Falls Juniors... .Joseph Lynch, Cleveland 621.
Mardfeldt A. CTheodore Sheckels, North 2566, after 8 o'clock.
Mackin A. CSam Orme*. 1424 W st. N. W. North 1362
Mt. Pleasant A. C. ...Manager, Columbia 2176. •
Mt. Rainier Junior*... .Manager, Hyattsville 379-R.
National A. CManager Taylor, West 960.
Oriol* Junior*Theodore Nichol*. 746 6th st. N. W.
Park View Juniors.... Raymond Galleher, 921 C st. N. W. Franklin 2736
Park View "A. CFrank B. Hssser. 3004 Park place N. W. Columbia 9333.
Peerless Juniors Joe Ready. Lincoln 2193-W, between 5 and 5'30
Ptketown Juniors Manager Cbeseldine. 1002 13th *t. 8. E.
Prospect A. CJ. F. Keller, Main 5710, Branch 161.
Randle Junior*. .Carl Tammorria. 1104 D st. 8. E.
Riggs A. CFendall Alexander, North 669.
Royal A. C... Arthur Bolti. 318 N. Y. ave. N. W. Franklin 6784
Riverside A. CJoe Dove. West 2812.
St. Stephen* Juniors.... Manager Horne, Went 1982.
Shipping Board Jr*....W. D. Boston, Main 5201, Branch 2843,
South Brookland Jr*. R- C. McGutrs. 1307 Girard st. N. E. North 7671
Shamrock Juniors Ellsworth Taylor. Lincoln 2795-W, between 4 and 8
Stanton Junior* Harry Stein. Lincoln 7605.
Triangle* H. V. Anderson, 77 Rayne st.. Alexandria. Va
Tremont A. C.Nicholas Galotta, 1802 Btb st. N W. Columbia 8787.
Truxton Juniors .....Gustave Bogelmsn, 238 Bates st. N. W
Victory A. C..... 0. G. Stutter, Columbia 1097.
Virginia Grey Jrsß. Brown, 624 South Alfred st., Alexandria. Va.
Warwick Juniors Ralph Bennie, 1836 C st. N. E.
Waverly Juniors "Doc” O’Brien, Lincoln 1663.
Wlaton A. C. *4,... Michael Codoil*. Lincoln 1394
Telephones, Mate 82603300
' Richmond; Mr. Gillespie and Judge
I Driscoll, Baltimore; Carl J. Muel
. ler, Alexandria; E. Richard Gasch,
Washington; judges, R. B. Forrest,
t J. R. Manuel, E. H. Miller, G. D.
. Hopkins, and W. C. Ashford.
Plan Canoe Regatta.
J. W. Burch is chairman of the
• committee framing plans for the
1 canoe regatta. The high spot num
■ her on this program will be a race
J for Shrine canoeists. Races for
Masons only may be added. For
• the senior club fours single blade
1 race the Washington Canoe Club is
, placing in competition its interna
tional trophy.
The program follows:
Racing Class Eventa—One-half mils
course: Senior tours, single blade,
senior one-man double blade, junior
fours, single blade, senior fours, double
blade, senior one-man single blade,
senior tandem, single blade, junior one
man single blade and junior fours,
double blade, junior tandem single
bl cJ-uislng Class Events—One-haN mil,
course: Senior one-man single blade,
junior tandem double blade, eenlot
tandem single blade, junior - one-man
double blade.
Canvas Canoe Eventa—Onequarter mile
course (not open to contestants in
above events): One-man single blade,
tandem, single blade, fours, single
blade, canvas canoes will be furnished
by Regatta Committee. . ...
Cruising Class Special Events—B6o
- course: Ladies* singles, single
blade, overboard and upset, tilt, mixed
tandem, single blade, tail end.
The swimming races on the
afternoon of June « will be sanc
tioned by the A. A. A. and will be
held at the Tidal Basin. L. G.
Leech, 1313 E street, is chairman
of the committee. Cups and medals
will be awarded to the winners.
The races Include the following:
Men —50-yard swim, free style; 100
yards, back stroke; fancy dive; 30-yard
swim, novice; Inter-Shrine relay, 100
‘yard*: cross chest relay, Red Cross, 50
yards; 100 yards, free style; 60-yard
swim, jnnior*.
Women —60-yard swim, free style; 100-
yard swim, free style: fancy dive; 60-
yard swim, novice; cross chest relay,
Red Crp**, 50 yards.
WASHINGTON TIMES-HERALD—An American Paptr for tho American P«apI»—SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1923.
X (jmirtland Ricelj H• I
Copyright, 1923, New York Tribune Inc.; Trademark Registered, U. 8. Pat. Office.
Back in the dim days of 1906 Chicago had an
exclusive world series. Frank Chance and Fielder
Jones fought it. out with the Cubs and White Sox,
West Side and South Side. Fifteen years later
New York cut in on the same idea, and a year
later repeated, giving one city an exclusive world
series for two years running. Naturally the main
idea among the other fourteen major league ball
clubs is about this—beat New York.
With the opening of the new season at hand,
what are the chances for a New York dispersal—
for a shift in world series scenery? The Giants,
two-time pennant winners and two-time world
series victors, have added a crack outfielder and a
first-class pitcher to an already strong cast. They
have the greatest infield in the game, one of the
best outfields, a strong catching staff and a col
lection of pitchers who are none too sure over the
long route. They will be pressed by Reds and
Pirates, their main opponents, but if their pitching
holds up they shoula win again and repeat the
old McGraw triumph of 1911, 1912 and 1913.
McGraw has now won eight pennants. In the
earnest pursuit of his ninth conquest he has better
material at hand than we have ever f«en him put
upon the field—barring his pitching. If this de
partment is only fairly strong this season even the
strong organizations of Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and
St. Louis seem to be up against more thin they
can quite take by storm. They have their own
strength to count on and the vast uncertainty of
the game—but no vital weakness on the part of
their common enemy.
Last fall the Giants finished seven full games
ahead of the Reds and eight full games in front of
Pittsburgh and St. Louis. This was not a crushing
margin. It is a margin that might be wiped out
if the pitching falters again, as it did last summer.
But it is still a robust margin, when you count in
the addition to two such aids as O'Connell and
Bentley. Another Giant triumph is by no means
certain. The odds merely lean in their general
direction, and odds have been upset before. But
the earlier forecasts must still give the strength
ened champions a shade on the right side, prospects
that are just a trifle more silver hued ana shining.
On early April from the order of finish In the
National League is likely to be New York, Cincin
nati, Pittsburgh and St Louis in the first division.
And if McGraw encounters a few blasts of ill
starred fortune either Cincinnati or Pittsburgh may
crowd him to the last few innings of the year.
The case of the New York Yankees is more beset
with thorns and briars. Miller Huggins has
strong cast and the best pitching staff in his
league, but in Detroit and Chicago he faces two
strong combinations, hellbent for the top.
It hw been argued that the presence of Ruth
and Meusel in the first game of the series this
spring will make a difference. It may. But last
May, when the two were missing around ntid-May,
the Yankees were in front, leading the Browns,
and they were forty-one points ahead on the Ist
of June. The fact that Ruth and Meusel will be
ready to start and that Dugan will be oh hand for
the first game should make no small difference,
provided that Ruth is in for another good year.
He has trained hard and given his best this spring,
so he should be all set when the curtain swings
back.
In addition to this the Yankees have added Herb
Treasury League
To Launch Race
Monday, April 23
The Treasury Interbureau League
is scheduled to get under way Mon
day, April 23. The schedule fol
lows:
April 23, Register vs. Supervising
Architect; 24, Annex Two vs. Liberty
Loan; 25, Treasurer vs. Annex One; 26,
open; 27, Liberty Loan vs Register; 39,
Annex Two vs. Supervising Architect.
May 1, open; 2 Treasurer v*. Liberty
Loan; 3, Annex One v*. Register; 4,
Supervising Architect vs. Treasurer; 7,
open; 8, Annex One vs. Annex Two; 9,
Liberty Loan vs. Supervising Architect;
10. Register vs. Treasurer; 11, Super
vising Architect vs. Annex One; 14, An
nex Two Vs Register; 16. Liberty Loan
vs. Annex One; 16. open; 17. Treasurer
vs. Annex Two; 18, Supervising Archi
tect vs. Register; 21, Liberty Loan vs.
Annex Two; 22, open; 23. Annex One
vs. Treasurer; 24. Supervising Architect
vs. Annex Two; 26, Register vs Liberty
Loan; 28. Liberty Loan vs. Treasurer;
29, Register vs. Annex One; 30, holiday;
31, Treasurer vs. Supervising Architect.
June 1, Annex Two vs. Annex One;
18, Supervising Architect vs. Liberty
Loan; 19, Treasurer vs. Register; 20,
Annex One vs. Supervising Architect;
21, open; 22. .Register vs. Annex Two;
26. Annex One vs. Liberty Loan; 26,
Annex Two vs. Treasurer; 27. open;
28, Register vs. Supervising Architect;
29, Annex Two vs. Liberty Loan.
July 2, Liberty Loan vs. Register; 3.
Treasurer vs. Annex One; 4, holiday;
6, Annex Two vs. Supervising Architect;
6. Treasurer vs. Liberty Loan; 9. Super
vising Architect vs. Treasurer; 10, Annex
One vs. Annex Two; 11, Liberty Loan vs.
Supervising Architect; 12, Register vs.
Treasurer; 13. open; 16. Supervising
Architect vs. Annex One; 17, open; 18,
Annex Two vs. Register; 19, Liberty
Loan vs. Annex One; 20, Treasurer vs.
Annex Two; 23, Supervising Architect
vs. Register; 24. Liberty Loan vs. Annex
Two; 25. open; 26. Annex One vs.
Treasurer; 27. Register v*. Liberty Loan.
..Noif-FUrrt-named team home team.
MIDGETS.
Aee A. C........ Edward Simon, Columbia 1110-W.
Brightwood A. CJ. Walsmith, Columbia 7fll. z
£ ,r . c,e A- C... James J. Kerr. 102 7th st. S. E.
Columbia A C... Chas. Vance, 206 N. Royal st., Aiea., Va. Alex. 44. bet. «-T.
Corinthian Midgets . ...L. Artin. 728 Columbia road N. W. Columbia 8904-J.
Cairo A. C. James McCarron, North 3051.
Clover A. C...... Roland Atkins. Lincoln 4852.
Comforter Midgets Eugene Moreland, Lincoln 1097.
Dixie A C T. W. Dixon. 1334 You st. S. E.
Dupont A. C. . ....sol Kreps. North 5395.
East Riverdale Midgets.lrvin C. Batson, Riverdale, Md.
Epiphany Midgets ....Dan Galotta. 1339 14th st. N. W. Franklin 6519.
Eveready A. CManager, Adams 416.
Federal A. CLouis Litman. North 6950.
Friendship Midgets. ... Miss Lorraine Wall, Lincoln 2283.
Griff Midgets R. W. Sim, North 638-J, after C o’clock.
Girard A. CHoward Dove, 1536 16th st. N. W. North 9875.
Griss Midgets Manager, North 638-J.
Hyattsville Indians Joe Vincenzo. Hyattsville, Md.
Juniper A. CW. Enante. 460 Virginia ave. S. W.
Kanawha Midgets ....Manager Tash, Main 8243.
Linworth Midgets ....Melville Jacobs, Franklin 353
Manhattan Midgets. .. .David Williams, Lincoln 3537.
Montrose A. CW. Rice, Lincoln 2429.
Marion A. CCharles Hughes. 812 Mass, ave N. E. Lincoln 1011.
Moline A. CManager Abramson. Main 8730
Noel Street TeamP. Wells, Seat Pleasant. Md.
National Midgets Bernard Bussink, Franklin 9358.
Osark Midgets John O’Connell, 322 B at. S. E. Lincoln 3246
Otis Midgets Manager. Columbia 2696-J
Premier A. CSam Gordon, North 8761.
Park View Midgets... .Sam Joffe, Adams 1320.
Powhatan Midgets .. Manager McQueen, Franklin 8611
Renroc A. CAllan McAlwee. Lincoln 4523
Royal A. CHerbert Garflnkle. 602 M at. N. W. Franklin 8428.
Sheiwood CubsS’-ph n Tilley. North 6611-W. rransun seas.
South End A. CManager Henlock, Franklin 5270
Stagg A. CJoe Bernheimer, Lincoln 7814
St. Agnes F Crovato. 137 Bates st. N W
St. Paul’s Altar Boys.. John McKain, 1618 13th at. N. W North 2369
Senate Pages Capt. Mack. North 10048.
Smithfield A. CLouis Rose, 905 sth st. N. W.
Triangle Midgetsßernard Curtain. 802 First st. N. W. Franklin 3118.
X«rk ▲. C. Juoatt Dougherty, X6XI North Capitol ofc
Pennock, a first-class pitcher, who, with Bush,
Hoyt, Shawkey, Mays and Jones, gives Huggins
more good pitching than any rival can hope to
show. But the Yanks as an organization lack the
all-round power of the GUnts, mid in the Tigers
and White Sox, possibly the Browns, they have a
set of rivals that only fine team spirit will stop.
The Browns last year finished only one game
back of the Yankees. With Sisler uncertain, their
outlook is none too pink. The Tigers were fifteen
games in the rear and the White Sox were seven
teen games back of the top. These are wide gaps
to cover, unless the Yankees skid badly, gaps that
will not be covered unless either the Tigers or
White Sox get good pitching straight through.
Both Tigers and White Sox will be stronger than
a year ago, considerably stronger in eve?y way.
But in that big won-and-lost deficit from 1922
they have a high hill to climb—and a long way to
go. With their own improvement there must be
some drop in Yankee effectiveness. And their
main assets here are a better morale, nore team
spirit and finer discipline.
The case of the Tigers and the Yankees is one
of the most interesting in baseball. Huggins will
present six good pitchers and only four .300 hitters
among his regulars. Cobb can put nine .300 hitters
in the field, with three in reserve, but his pitching
staff is still a guess, with Pillette his one sure
star. The Yankees here must rely on their great
pitching defense against a heavier attack, and if
Cobb can turn out three or four good pitchers his
heavy artillery should carry him through. His
club will come nearer playing up to the final limit
of ability than the Yankees will, unless there is a
change. When you’ve won a pair of pennants it
is always a bit harder to work up the same fire
and flame. ’ L
“Kid” Gleason is another powerful factor to be
reckoned witii. He has good pitching with a
strengthened club.- a young starr in Kamm at third,
two great fiwtors in Collins and Schalk—an all
round organization that will be somewhere close.
He hasn’t the power that Cobb has, nor the pitch
ing which the Yankees carry. But he has a ball
club that will hustle to the closing scene.
The Browns, with Sisler back in shape, will be
another fine machine. But Sisler’s uncertainty
this season is a hard blow, as he was easily the
star player of his league, its greatest hitter and
leading run-maker arifl one of its greatest defen
sive factors. Sisler isn’t the whole Brown team,
but his absence is sure to have a depressing effect
upon the cast. If he should slip back into 1922
fopn, St. Louis might again indulge in a few.
pennant dreams, with a good chance for seeing one
come true. Even as it is, the Missouri citadel is
not to be taken too lightly, for there is still good
pitching and a lot of power left, not forgetting
Williams and Tobin, Severeid, Jacobson and Mc-
Manus, who all ranged well abouve the .300 mark.
There are the elements of two good pennant
races, featuring such individual stars as Hornsby
(possibly Sisler), Ruth, Cobb, Speaker, Williams,
Rommell and others—not to forget the inter
league home run duel between Hornsby and Ruth.
Both races should find a greater number of clubs
bunched by the late summer stretch, which is the
main factor, after all. It seems almost certain that
one New York club will be in the next world series,
but there is a strong chance that some outside
party will slip through and break up the old com
bination.
Sergeant Murphy to
Spend Last Days
In America
SERGEANT MURPHY, the
thirteen-ye&r-old winner
of the Grand National
Steeplechase, the most pre
tentious of England’s jump
ing races, and the first
American - owned thorough
bred to ever win the classic,
is to be returned to America
by his owner, “Laddie” San
ford. Sergeant Murphy will
in all probability be retired
to the farm of John Sanford,
father of “Laddie,” in New
York State.
Reach’s Guide
Makes Annual
Spring Advent
With the advent of spring there
comes to hand the annual harbinger
of the new baseball season, the
Reach Official American League
Guide for 1923. This annual num
ber is equal in all respects to the
long list of preceding annual pub
lications, and this means supreme
excellence, as everything of mo
ment in the major league and
minor league fields, both statisti
cally and historically, is complete
ly narrated. As ufeual the volume
is divided into parts, each cover
ing fully the matter assigned
thereto.
TIA JUANA ENTRIES I
FIRST RACE—Four and one-half fur
8700*’ two ' year * o,< ** Bnd u P w * r d; puree,
Al Hotfoot.... 11l Snookala Br’lay 116
Mollie R 11l Ida Frances.... 113
A. Laster 110 Wiki Jack 110
Mine Leggo.... 116|Salt Shot 110
BEGOND RACE—Five-eighths of a
mile; three-year-olds and upward; claim
inc; purse, 1600. 1
Phillipa Luggo 116 Call Me........ 116|
Mae Seth 100 Perch 108
Pokey Jane.... 112 Hanover’s Topes 116
Cave Man 116 Skookum 110
Trulane 115. Maude Weaver 116
Ruth E 112 Steve 116
Ben Santa 116|Pat Carter .....116
Operator 116
THIRD RACE—Five-eighths of a
mile; three-year-olds and upward;
claiming; purse, S6OO.
Midnight Bell.. 96lMr. Kruter ....110
Perfect Day ....108IL. Gentry 115
Mary D 112 Dewey Field.... 114
Little Abe.... 116 Jack Leo 116
Hunter’s Point. 115|Dalwood 116
Lena’s 80y.... HOlArgonne Forest 113
Ynsa 113lTempy Duncan. 108
Chari. Smith.. 1071
FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half
furlongs; three-year-olds and upward:
claiming; 8600:
July Fly 11l Due De Gui5e....113
Review 118 Harrigans Heir. 108
Horinga 105 Silver Maid 98
John Jr 108 Helen Major 110
Don Jose 113 Pay Off 106
Herer 77108 Cuba 11l
Mayor H0u5e....116 Miss Edna 9$
FIFTH RACE—Three-quarter mile;
four-year-olds and upward; claiming;
8600.
Flear 106|Car 113
Miss Manage... .106 Cannonball .777.. 116
Plantagenet ....113 Pokey B 11l
Sold Bryan.... ..106 Theresa 105
Olym. King H3Geo. James 113
Handsweep 113
SIXTH RACE—Five and one-half fur
longs; three-year-olds and upward;
claiming; purse. 8700.
n 112lcarless Enrique 106
Lochleven .... 106|Coca Cola.. . 116
Bam Reh 117lDalton 119
Private Peat.. 114lAnna Regina... 110
SEVENTH RACE—One and one-quar
ter miles; four-year-olds and upward;
claiming; purse, 8700.
Fair Orient.... 113|Annettes Sister 111
Water Willow.. 111l»om Owens 108
Louis lOAlDonatello 108
Mr. X IQBlßhymer 113
EIGHTH RACE—Three-quarter mile;
four-year-olds and upward; claiming;
Miss Dunbar.... 1061 Woodie Mont'ery.loß
Ermitana 106 Fiesta 104
Tabloid . 109|Madrono .......106
Salway 113 Romulus 11l
Dancing Girl. ...llllßtngrose 11l
NINTH RACE—One mile and seventy
yards; four-year-olds and upward;
claiming; purse, 8600.
Judge David.. 112|Gold Flush.... 112
Ollie W00d.... 1121 Hackamore .... 112
Plow Steel.... 112|Cllp 109
Dolph 109|Yermak 100
McCroan 109lPoacher ...... 112
Little Gink.... 112IYork Lassie.... 102
Olympiad 112|Jay Mac 104
TENTH RACE—One mile and seventy
yards; four-year-olds and upward; claim
ing; purse, 8600.
Jerry inoißlll s Luck 107
Fixer 107|Col. Snyder 104
Freddie Fear.. 1041 Senator Donalan 109
Balfour 109 Walter Dant... 109
Casmano 109 Flame.. 107
Tom Craven.. 104 Little Orphan.. 104
Tawasentha ... 102 La vega 102
Shore Acres... 1071
FONSECA IS SONGBIRD.
Louis Fonseca, the Reds’ infielder,
who is a vocalist of much talent,
Is In demand for benefit perform
ances wherever he goee.
RAMA SCORES
OVER HEAVILY
PLAYED CHOICE
Get-Away Day Card at Bowie
Is Run In Sleet and Rain.
Track Is Muddy.
By TASKER OGLE.
ONE of those April showers that
are supposed to bring May
flowers turned this morning
into a snowstorm. The Southern
Maryland Agricultural Association
in consequence had a rotten day for
the finish of a spring meeting of a
fortnight that developed plenty of
interesting sport if it did not bring
as much thoroughbred class to the
post as the generous purees war
ranted.
The going for the Inaugural, run
ning as a >5,000 event, of the
Prince Georges Handicap, a gallop
of one mile and a sixteenth for
three-year-olds and over, was very
sloppy.
But bad weather did not prevent
a crowd of 12,000 from assembling
to witness the runnfng of the
Prince Georges, nor did sloppy
going prevent Rama, a supposed
selling plater, from trimming Fair
Phantom, Tippity Witchet, Copper
Demon, Setting Sun, Reparation
and a flock of other spring racing
stars.
Favored by the going and in
lightly Rama saved many lengths
at the turn into the home stretch,
while Fair Phantom was taken ex
tremely wide. .This, in a measure,
contributed to Rama’s victory, but
full credit must be given to the
mud-running son of Ballot and ,
Jemma, nevertheless.
IDCE THOUGHT WINS.
Idle Thoughts had not run in
muddy going before so she was not
generously supported in the four
furlong dash for two-year-olds as
her New Orleans and Bowie form
warranted. Aunt Jane, which had
won in muddy going, got a heavy
play, so did Lady Choco. But Idle
Thoughts, at 11 to 5, got the
money.
Old Ticklish, a IS-to-l chance and
better, showed that he had some
speed left by easily taking the sec
ond, a dash of seven furlongs out
of the chute in which Minute Man,
Delhi Maid, Wrangler, and several
others were played.
Mein did not have luck at the
starting gate with Minute Man
and that ordinarily brisk mudder
was never dangerous. He made up
some ground on the Inside, but not
enough to count. Kirah was the
leader for about three-eights of a
mile, but Ticklish took the track
from the old Astronomer mare
going out of the back stretch and
the race was his from that stage
on. '
ANOTHER FOB CAMOUFLAGE.
The game and consistent Camou
flage, dangerous in any company
and in going of all sorts raced
true to form in the third, a sprint
of six furlongs and a half. Favor
ite over Spugs, notwithstanding
Spugs had beaten him earlier in
the week, Camouflage stepped
away from Spugs, Duke John,
Dick’s Daughter and Colando in
the first furlong and whipped them
all the way.
Lunsford rode The Clown in the
fifth, the Finale Purse, a dash of
one mile and seventy yards as
Scoble should have ridden Fair
Phantom in the Prince Georges
and Jones’ colors showed in front
for the first time this season.
THE LAMB SCORES.
The Lamb, an 8-to-l chance, had
a hard time beating Dantize and
Lad’s Love in the sixth, a claiming
race of one mile and seventy yards,
for three-year-olds' and over, but
he managed it. He led into the
back stretch, but surrendered com
mand to Radiant entering the upper
turn.
When Radiant stopped Dantzic
Lad’s Love moved up on him.
But they made a wide turn enter
ing the homestretch, while he
stuck to the rail and at the finish
victory was his by a head.
TIA JU ANA RESULTS.
FIRST RACE —Five-eighth, mile:
Mamie Van (Donahue) .>24.60 >7.90 >4.29
Cobalt (Erickson) >3.00 12.20
James G. (Glass) >3.40
Time, 1:02 1-B.
All started.
SECOND RACE—Five-eighths mile:
Do Admit (Powell)>6.Bo >4.20 >3.00
Bookworm (Martines)... >IO.OO >5.40
Jack Fountain (Carter) >2.80
Time. 1:02 3-5. »
Scratched —Pretty Doll. Little Abe.
THIRD RACE—Four and one-half fur
longs:
Little Smile (Wilson) . >87.00 >15.00 >4.20
Regular Girl (Cantrell) >.500 >4.00
Melchoir (Watrous).., >5.00
Time, :55 3-5.
Scratched —Duty Boy, Queen Cups 111,
Vanloo.
FOURTH RACE—Five-eighths mile:
Pay Off (Glass) >9.40 >3.50 >2.80
R L. Owen (Gargan). >4.00 >2.00
Hazeldale (Cantrell)... >2.40
Time, 1:012-5.
Scratched—View. Gold Bryan. Pokey
8.. Choir Master, No Wonder, Don Jose.
FIFTH RACE —Three-fourths mile:
Faber (Martinez)>lß.2o >4.20 >3.40
O. Henry (I. Parke).. >2.80 >2.40
Scrapps (Dean) >2.80
Time. 1:13.
Scratched —Hayseed.
SIXTH RACE —One mile and seventy
yards:
P. Pierson (Wilson). >45.60 >14.80 >IO.OO
Reap (Cantrell) >3.00 >3.00
Sun Dial IT (Martinez? >3.00
Time. 1:45 1-5.
Entry ran two-three.
Scratched —Frank Fogarty, Bill Head,
Power. Van Patrick.
SEVENTH RACE —One and one
eighth miles: \
Fltzboodle (Erickson) .>12.20 >5.40 >5.00
Fireworth (I. Parke).. >4.20 >3.40
Louts (Watrous) >6.20
Time. 1:53 4-5.
Scratched —Yermak, Tersida.
EIGHTH RACE—One mile:
Full Moon (Jones) .. >45.40 >20.80 >IO.BO,
Bowsprit ( P.Hurn) >11.60 >16.60
Pueblo (Watrous).... >16.60
Time. 1:41 4-5.
Field ran two-three.
Scratched—Poor Puss, Ever Bold, Tom
Craven.
NINTH RACE—Five and one-half fur
longs:
Sacramento (Martinez).>9.Bo >4.00 >3.40
Ring Rose (Glass) >4.60 >3.60
W. Thoughts (I. Parks) >3.60
Time. 1:07 2-5.
Scratched —Harp of the North.
WESTERN LEAGUE SCORES.
At Oklahoma City—Denver, 4,8,
1; Oklahoma City, 6,9, 1.
At St. Joseph—Sioux City, 3, 11.
0: St. Joseph, 6, 12, 4.
At Tulsa —Omaha, 9. 12, 0; Tulsa,
2,9, 0.
At Wichita—Des Moines, 9, 11, 4;
Wichita, 10, 11, >.
T«l«Dhones. Mam 5260-3300
\PRINCE GEORGES RESULTS
ri ’ll -I --I"' -• ' -
SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1»28.
WEATHER SHOWERY; TRACK SLOPPY.
■a— ■ , I ! I i,ill I I my i ■ ■■ ■■■■■■ n
FIRST RACE. Four furlongs. Two-year-olds. Claiming. Purse, >1,299.
Value to winner. >»••: second. >299; third. >199. Wnt to port at 2:17;
off at 2:19. Start good for all but Small Star. Won easily; place same. Winner,
eh. f- (2) by Dick Finnell—Lady Manager. Owner, M. J. Reid. Trainer. J. G.
Wagnon. Time, ;*>.
Index HorseWgt. Post St. % *5 Str. Fin. Jockey Straight
M* Idle Thoughts... ill 5 11’ 1» 1* A. Roach 8.30
43* Lady Chocollo 7 > B*l 3*» 3* Smallwood 4.M
57’Las Adrialol >5 4* 4* 3* Wallace 12-0a
(22) Aunt JaneM3 8 4 1* 3» 4* McLane B.M
36 Anna Horton.... 113 4 3 3* 8* g» Lunsford 47.35
(15) A. J. Buja tec ICC 4 8 .Abel '«.«
—-Small StarMH C Left- G. DysonW.M
Two-dollar mutuels paid—ldle Thoughts, J 8.49 straight, >4.00 place, >3.49
show; Lady Choco. >5.50 place, >4.10 show; Lm Adrin. >4.19 show.
Idle Thoughts sprinted iato an easy load and was in hand at end. ’Lady
Choco, in closest pursuit, but could not overhaul winner. Lee Adrin outgamed
Aunt Jane. Latter had no excuses. Anna Horton showed early speed. A. J.
Buja broke slowly. Small Star acted greenly and would not break. Overweight—
Small Star. 4*j pounds; Lady Choco, 2 pounds.
ITQ SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs. Claiming. Three-year-olds and upward.
C Purse, >1,299. Net value to winner, >389; second. >399; third. CIOS. Went
to poet, 3:47, off* at 2:49. Start good. Won easily; place same. Winner. W. H.
Jiser's b. g. («) by King James—Ticklet. Trainer, H. Randolph. Time. :2«, :51.
t r • , ' .. V < '
Wgt. Post Bt. % *> % Str. Fin. Jockeys. Straight, Ar
K*TJeWlrt .7m m 33’1** I** !• 1» Wallace 15.39 r
(M) Wrangler 167 3 3 * Pi ii P 2» Marts 3.19
(34) Delhi Maidll9 C 1 3* M 2* >• 8* Abel 5.45
(44) St. Donard*. 117 « 7 T* 5* 3* 4* 4* Smallwood 14.95
51’Hobey Baker.... 112 C 2 5’ 4* 4* 5» s«* Dennison tw
74 Minute Man.;... 117 7 M S’ 7* 7* 3* 8* Meta 1.45
65 Kirah l«e I 4 1* V 3* 7» 7« Scoble 7.19
39 Explosive * 106 4 8 19 19 M H McLane 43.8*
44 Zennotta IM 9 C 9» V 3* 9‘» W. Brown C2.2C
58’Sultan ....,.....m> 8 » P P P 10 10 RomanoUi jrio
Two-dollar mutuels paid—Ticklish, straight 132. CC, Place >12.29, show. ».«•;
Wrangler, place. I7.CC, Chow, >5. >9; Delhi Maid, chow, >4.90.
Ticklish broke well, raced Kirah into submission first quarter, saved ground
and drew away last furlong. Wrangler closed resolutely. Delhi Maid, wen up
in early stages. weakened in final test. S>. Donard closed some ground. Minute
Man broke slowly. Kirah stopped badly after going five furlongs Overweight—
Kirah, 2 pounds; Sultan, 4fe pounds; Wrangler, 1 pound; Explosive, > pounds.
Scratched—Forest Queen, Cork Elm, Ins Kay. >
QA THIRD RACE—W. B. and A. Claiming Handicap. Bix and one-half fur-
OU long*- Three-year-olds and upward. Purse, >1,299. Value to winner.
»M; second. >290; third, >l9O. Went to port at 2:22; off at 9:21. Start good and
fart. Won easily; place same. Winner, b. g. (7) by Star Shoot —Busy Maid.
Owner and trainer, G C. Winfrey. Time, 1:12 2-5.
Index HorseWgt. Post St. % % Str. Pin, Jockey Straight .
(74) Camouflage .....119 2 2 I>* 1’ !• 1’ 1» Smallwood L»
(ts) Spugs IM 11 t’ 9’ 2» 2> 3» Shilltclr tp
39* Dick’s Daughter, m 4 4 P P P P P Lang 15.40 ’
38 Colando ..7.11l 5 5 4* 4* 9* <• 4” Mein 5.45
47« Duke Johnlo9 3 9 5 5 5 3 | Abel
Two-deliar mrtuels paidk—Camouflage. C4.C9 straight. >2.80 place. >2.80 show;
Spugs, >2.90 place, >2.20 show; Dick’s Daughter, >2.89 show.
Camouflage, at home in the going, readily drew away from hie opposition
and kept increasing his advantage. He was under mild restraint at end. Spugs
closed full of run. Dick’s Daughter came again and disposed of Colando. Laxter
had no excuses. Duke John was never a factor. Overweight—Dick’s Daughter,
4 pounds, qpratehbd—Oran. Turbulent.
61 FOURTH RACE—The Prince George Handicap. Mile and a sixteenth. Three-
OA year-olds and upward. Puree, >5.099 added. Value to winner. >3,870; Sec
ond, >1,090; third, »09; fourth. >258. Went to port at 9:44; off at 2:4*. Start
good. Won driving; place same. Winner, ch. g. (5) by Ballot—Jamma. Owner, .
J. L. Coyle. Trainer, J. H, Buscher. Time, 1:H. f
HorgeWgt. Post St.% ~Btr,_Fin. Jockey. Straight >
(47) Rama IM 4 9 5’ 5* s>* I* 1» Wallace ILIO
5 s Fair Phantom... IM • 1 W F I’l 1* > Scoble LI9
•7* Tippity Witchet.. Hl 5 9 0» 0* 4» 2* 3* Romans!!! tM.55
(49) Copper Demon... 1M 1 4 9 • 9 M 4* Smallwood 2.9*
(99) Reparation 113 9 * 2* 2> 2’ H 5» McLane *.49
(99) Setting SunM9 3 * P H P P P Abel *9*
(59) Fannie Bean 109 9 9 H £ J 7» 7« Meta 34.19
99 Venule 97 77 4» * * 9» 9» P. Walls 17.40
(54) BUt BanglM 3 3 7» 75 7* 9 9 ZoellerJ
fL. T entry.
Two-dollar mutuels paid— Rama, >34.29 straight, >11.29 place, >4.39 ahorwt
Fair Phantom, >2.99 place. >2.90 show; Tippity Witchet, >4:99 «hov-
Rama, well up all the way, clipped through on inaidk entering homo stretch
and finished next to inside rail. Fair Phantom was hurtled to the front, was
rated there, until rounding far turn, came wide, which probably caused her
defeat. • Tippity Witchet cloeed big gap, but hung last sixteenth. Copper Demon
finished with a rush. Reparation used up forcing early pace. Setting Sun tired
badly. Fannie Bean had no excuses. Scratched—Rockmtnrter.
Q 0 FIFTH RACE—The Piiaaie Purse. Mile and seventy yards. - Tbree-year-
Om olds and upward. Purse. >1.200. Value to winner. >900; second. >299;
third. >199. Went to post at 4:29; off at 4:99. Start good. Won easily: place
same. Winner, b. e. (3) by Hessian —WitfuL Owner, Audlsy Farm. Trainer.
K. Spence. Time. 1 :»9.
Index HorseWgt. Post St. U % M Str. Fin. Jockey Straight
39* The Clownlll 3 3 2* 3* 3»* 1* 1« Lunsford 1.46
44»Lady Myra.lM 4 4 1« 1» 1* >»» 3« Mein IMS
44’ Flying Devil IM 3 0 41 3* 9* <>• 3»* Abel 2A9
M High SpeedlM 3 1«» 4* 5’ H 4«» Wallace 97. M
(M) Al SteblerM7 4 5 Si 3 0 5* 5* Martz 4.45
47 Trajanus 119 1 9 3 5« 41 3 3 Romanelli9J9s
Two-dollar mutuels paid—The Clown, >4.83 straight, >3.80 place. >2.79 show;
Lady Myra, >0.70 place, >3.70 show; Flying Devil, >2.90 show.
- The Clown, in close pursuit of leaders in early stages, went to leader with
a rush when called on and drew away at bls leisure. Lady Myra raced Flying
Devil into submission but couldn't stand off rush of winner. Latter tired from
his early effort. Al Stebler and Trajanus were unable to untrack themselves.
Overweight—The Clown, 4 pounds; LadF Myra, 2 pounds; Al Stebler. 2 pounds.
Scratched —Phoenix, Mountain Rose 11, ; ’
on SIXTH RACE— Mile and seventy yarda Three-year-olds and up. Claim- <
OO tag. Purse, >1.200. Value to winner. >900; second. >200; third. >lO9. Went
to port at 5:02; off at >:*>. Start good for ail but Blazonry. Won driving; .
place same. Winner, b. g. (7) by Uncle—Winifreds. Owner and trainer. A. “
Swenke. Time. 1:51 2-*.■ '
Index HorseWgt. Port St. H % Str. Fin. Jockey Straight
O’ The LamblM 3 3V I>* 2*i 2>* 1* McLane 8.55
76 Dantzic M7 2 2 2*l 4* 4« 4» J* W. Wilcox ll.»
U* Lad's- LovelM 4 4 3» 3* 8» 3* 3« Abel L 43
35 Buxom IM* 5 7 7*» 7»» 7** 7*» 4« Bhillick 18.8 J
58 Radiant M 3 5 4’ 3* 1* 1* 5* Wallace 10.70
34* John Morrilll9B* 7 4 3*« 3‘* 3« 3* 3* Mein 2.15
44 Queen 810nde.... 104* 11 5* 5* 5» 5* 7*« Stutts 25.20
76 Blazonry .......MB 3 8 3 3 8 3 3 Smallwood
Two-dollar mutuels paid—The Lamb, >19.19 straight, >9.60 place. 35.99 show;
Dantzic. >13.99 place, >5.40 show; Lad’s Love. >3.10 show.
The Lamb was hustled to Grat turn, saved ground thereafter and responded
gamely under punishment and was up tn final strides after relinquishing lead to
Radiant. Dantzic finished with a rush but hung right at end. Lad’s Love was
in close quarters at finish and Abel could not do him Justice. Buxom cloeed big
gap. Radiant tired. John Morrill had no speed. Blazonry would not break and
was whipped away. Overweight—Queen Blonde, 21$ pounds; Dantzic, 5 pounds;
Lad’s Love. 2 pounds; Radiant. 4 pounds; The Lamb. 3 pounds; Buxom, 2%
pounds; John Morrill, 1% pounda Scratched—Bobbed Hair, Miracle Man. Diadi,
Kirtle.
Qjj SEVENTH RACE—MiIe and one-quarter. Four-year-olds and up. Claim -
OTT ing. Purse, BL2OO. Value to winner, >900; second. >200; third. >l9O. Went
to port at 5:40; off at 5:41, Start good. Won driving; place same. Winner, ch.
m. (5) by Uncle —Royal Lady. Owner and trainer. P. J. Milea Time, 2:14 1-5.
Index HorseWgt. Post St. % % % Str. Fin. Jockey Straight
70 Lucy Kate 102 3 4 .3* 2‘* 2«* 2« 1*»" McLane 9.K
69’Smarty 109* 5 1 I‘* 1* 1* 1* «** Mein 2.53
42 Anniversary .....196 4 7 3* 3* 4* 4’ 3* Wallace 13.10
63* Tom Cassidy..... 107 7 3 5’ 4*» ’5» 3* *4» Martz 11.10
60* Austral 106 1 8 7* 7* 3* 5» 5* Lang 3.15
30 Dr. Raelo7 6 5 8 3 7* 7” 8« Stutts 7.30
La Kross 105 3 « 5* 3» 3» 3» 7» Abel 33.90
60’ Warlike 108 8 3 4** 5’ 8 8 3 Romanelli 7.40
Two-dollar mutuels paid—Lucy Kate. >20.50 straight. >9.38 place. >7.59 show;
Smarty. >4.20 place, >3.40 show; Anniversary, >7.30 show.
Lucy Kate, in close pursuit of pace throughout, slipped through on inside a
entering home stretch and hung on with splendid courage to outgame Smarty. . ’
Latter weakened when winner challenged. Anniversary was going strongest of r
all at end. Tom Casaidy ran in spots. Austral moved into contention rounding
far turn but effort told on him at end and he stopped. The others were never
formidable. Overweight—Smarty, 3*5 pounds; Tom Cassidy, 3 pounds; Warlike,
3 pounds. Scratched —Mystic, the Clockmender.
Havre de Grace Entries
FOB MONDAY.
FIRST RACE—Maiden two-year -olds: colts and
geldings: puns 81.241.82; four furlongs.
(a)Fair Break, 1161- —Chief Clerk.... H«
—■ (e)Modest .... 116| Irieh Bachelor.ll6
(c) Broomfield 116 Uproar 116
Dr. Mayer ....116|— — (d>Btar Cloudy 116
■ Donaghee 118| - Blue Hill 116
Col. West ....116 (biNeptune ...116
Uncertain ....116 Bunchief 116
—— (c)Beau Naah.ll6|
ALBO ELIGIBLE.
22 (alQuinham ..1161 (e)Sligo ; 116
(d)Bramton ..116| (bllmpoeslble .116
(a)Audtey Farm. (b)Coaden entry. (e)R. T.
Wilson entry. (d)L. W. Garth entry. (e)E. B.
McLean entry.
SECOND RACE—Claiming: two-year-olda and
upward; purse 81.241.83: six furlongs.
Perhaps 113 Gaudy 108
Bodanzky ....103 62* xLads L0re....103
T3* Feodor 108 T 5 Ticacey 108
68* Sultan 100 Copyright 108
Star Realm ...108 Medusa 103
51* Hobey Baker.. 108 Venal Joy 108
64 Satana 103 30 Josephine C.... 90
Acosta 108|
ALSO ELIGIBLE.
Sunference ...1181 Paul Mloou . ..IM)
Staunch ...... 98] Pletrus 108
- Purl H3| 17 Diana 97
THIRD RACE—Tip-Top Purse; three-year-olds
and upward; purse 81.241.83; five and half
furlongs.
(a)Forest Lore. .106] (48) Soggrath Aroon 108
Lilt 107] Golden Rule... 106
Marionette ...103 Heel Tape 107
(a) Mark Twain 106 Daniel 113
Blue Hawk ...108 Autumn Bells.. 108
Ethel Clayton..lo3 Fly By Day... 107
Lady Bora ...107 38 Resting Time..lßS
(a)Wilson and Salmon entry.
FOURTH RACE—The Hartford Handicap;
three-year-olds and upward: 85.000 added: six
fur tongs.
Exterminator ..132| (e) N. Hamp... 101
Champlain ...1101 Carmandale ...111
67 (alßockm'ter .116 (b)Blases 104
(biLady 8a1t..109 (c)HHdur Hl
87* (a)Brookholt .103 Daniel ~. 91
Rubten 100 Diana Care ...110
Careful IIS Stoto 0®
' Centimeter ....105 38* Broomster ....110
Ro. Cross ....112
(a)Audley farm entry. (b)Cosdan entry. (o)
IMS sMM.
Washington Pin
Knights Defeat
Oriole Members
The second half of the inter-city
duckpin match between Washing
ton and Baltimore Odd Fellows was
rolled on the Recreation alleys last
night and the local trio came out
227 pins ahead of their Oriole
brothers.
A week ago Saturday the Wash
ington contingent gained a lead of
102 pins in the first half of the
match in Baltimore and last night
they were victorious by 125 pins.
The feature of the games was the
shooting of P. Ellett who turned
in counts of 138, 123 and 133. a
total of 394-
FIFTH RACE—Ths Chester Purse; three-yssr
olds; purse >1.541.82; one salle and seventy yards
«T’ (s)Tlppity W...1131(H) Bennis KIIV
(54) (s)Rlff Bant--134 Dexterous 195
68’ Rouleau 114] Dream of Allah 97
Paul Jonea ...114|
(a)L. T. Bauer entry.
SIXTH RACE—Claiming: four-year-olds and
upuward: purse >1.341.83; one mils and furlong
M> Ettahe 114| Bounce 199
«3> Moody 11l «S Llttls Ammls. ISS
(39) xAttorney Muir 1991(49) Day Lilly 194
(49) Tulsal99] (53) Mt Bose M. U 4
77’ Tinsling IM)
SEVENTH RACE—Claiming: four-year-olds
and upward: puree. 81.241.32; one mile and
turions.
Bolster 199] 99» Austral 199
Keltoi 99| (79) Braw> 1W
Ardlto 1941 75’ Super 194
69 Service Star. ..194| 79* Joaquins ......197
81’ Serbian IM| Johnny Os'taß..MO
Weather rainy: track nkUddf.
xApprentlce altovass*.

The Washington times. [volume], April 15, 1923, Page 12, Image 46
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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The Washington times. [volume], April 15, 1923, Page 12, Image 46 About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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The Washington times. [volume], April 15, 1923, Page 12, Image 46
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939