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Evening star., 1924-07-15
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Evening star., 1924-07-15

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Evening star., 1924-10-22

to National League players, as he
picks but two men from the younger
organization for his l-American
team. They are Babe Ruth and Wal
ter Johnson.
These selections have the approval
of the American League players.
Regarding the selections made by
the experts from the National League.
no comparison will be made today.
This will come tomorrow, when the
personnel of the All-National League
team, as voted by the players of
that circuit, is published.
On succeeding days a series of
articles giving the exact vote ca
for each selection and an analysis
of the ballot will be presented.
Ralloting among clubs of both big
leagues gives acid test on who's who
on the diamond when it comes to
making an impression on those hard
boiled lads who roll the pill around.
All-National team. picked by National
League players. will be announced
tomorrow in second installment of
series of articles telling how and why
the chosen stars were picked from
the 16 clubs with their $50 players.
Copyright, 1924, United States and Canada,
by North American Newspaper Alliance.
All rights reserved)
Evening star., 1924-10-22
FLINTLIkE TRACKS
HURT GREAT RACERS

NEW YORK, October 22.-The flint
like surfaces of some American
tracks, brought about by a mania for
speed among turf followers. Is as
cribed by racing experts as the chief
cause of disasters that have hit the
ranks of thoroughbred race horses
this season with unusual frequency.
Fpinard. great French horse. which
practically broke down in his last
race at Laurel, and will not be seen
under colors again. brought the series
Of 1924 misfortunes to climax.
Pierre Wertheimer's famous colt
came out of this race with quarter
crack in one Of his front feet. but
the causes of this injury are traced
by observers to Epinards racing on
sthe hard surface of the track at
Latonia, where he was beaten by
Sarazen in the third international
special on October II.
The same surface. 1t is held, was
responsible for the retirement of Mai.
August Belmont's Ladkin. winner of
the second special Earlier in the
season, in the East. such stars as
st. James and Ordinance, two of the
Springs most promising colts. were
forced out of the races by ailments
for which the conditions of various
tracks were partially blamed.
These circumstances. furthermore.
experts believe. have dealt a damag
ing blow to the prospect Of further
international turf rivalry. revived last
year by Papyrus and enlivened this
year by Epinard. Foreign owners.'it
is pointed out. will hesitate to send
their best here after the bitter ex-
perience of Epinard, acclaimed the
greatest European racer of the
generation
NEW YORK. October eff his
stables produce another horse OF the
quality of Epinard he will bring 1t
to America for another test of inter-
national racing. Pierre Wertheimer.
owner Of the French colt which was
beaten in four starts here, said today
before sailing for home on the Paris.
Perhaps one of Epinard's sons will
be capable of taking the measure of
your best" he said; "assuredly, 1t
will then be a pleasure to return to
a country where / have had SO many
courtesies shown me-" Epinard will
be shipped about November to the
Wertheimer establishment in France
to be retired to the stud.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
GLENNA COLLETT TELLS:
Play That Led to National Title.

Probably the most vital play I ever
made came up at the sixteenth hole
of the semi-finals Of the national
championship for women on the
Greenbriar Links, at White Sulphur
Springs. Va, in 1922.
My opponent was Edith Cummings
Of Chicago, and for Is holes she had
all the better Of the contest. On sew
eral occasions I succeeded in squar-
ing the match, but / never could get
the lead.
At one time she had me down, but
at this stage 1 captured three holes
In row and drew alongside.
This was on the eleventh hole. Sub
sequently she forged ahead on two
occasions. In the second instance the
match was at stake.
Coming to the 420-yard sixteenth
hole, par 5, Miss Cummings was up.
II she won it. it would be necessary
for me to take the last two holes to
square the match, an almost impos-
Sible assignment
The sixteenth at Huntingdon Valley
demand a good shot from the tee IL
one is to get over a water hazard on
the shortest route to the green. The
ball must have a considerable carry,
otherwise trouble may follow.
Miss Cummings hooked her tee-shot
n.
This left me an opening. From her
lie she could scarcely hope to reach
the green in less than three. On the
other hand, I might, by disregarding
the threat of the water hazard, get
home in two if 1 could get a suffi-
ciently long drive
The result was my best tee-shot of
the day. My second put me on the
green. 20 feet from the cup; my third
was right up to it. and L was down
in a birdie 4.
1t was badly needed. My opponent.
after falling short on her second,
chipped her third feet from the pin
and barely missed her putt for a
half. As 1t was she holed out a par 5.
On the seventeenth hole, AIS yards.
L got par and for the first time
that day took the lead. Miss Cum
mings requiring s. won the
eighteenth. too, thus earning my way
into the finals. The next day l won
the national title by defeating Mrs.
W. A. Gavin Of England, up and
4 to go.
If ii hadn't been for that vftalIy
important drive on the sixteenth hole
the day before, though, Edith Cum
mings and not ] would have been
Mrs. Let's opponent. 1t paved the
way to the championship.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
MOUNT PLEASANTS
TOP DUCKPIN LOOP

Mount Pleasant rollers are setting
merry pace in the Odd Fellows
Bowling League with eight wins and
one loss.
The Amity team is second in the
race thus far. winning five out of six
Eastern, which is third, has shared
seven out of nine games.
Games won and lost by the other
teams follow: Salem, 6-3, Harmony,
5-4; Fred D. Stuart. 80; Golden Rule,
As: Washington, As: Federal City,
AS: Brightwood. 3-6; Friendship, Is;
Columbia, Is
lnge has the high individual aver
age with a percentage of 1901, but he
is closely followed by P. Elicit and
Campbell with ISL and 114.S, respec-
lively. Campbell turned in 149 for
high individual game. while Werner
attained $40 for high set. The latter
also is leading with the greatest
number of strikes with total of five
Campbell is first in spares with 25
Amity has rolled 537 for high team
game, while Mount Pleasant regis
tered 1,546 for high team set
Evening star., 1924-10-22
Team Chosen BY Vote
NICKEL FOR RACEHORSE,
RECORD SALE AT EMPIRE

NEW YORK, October 22.-The
story Of thoroughbred that was
sold for nickel at Empire City
track during the present racing
meet was told today.
Reprisal came out of one of the
r:.ccx sO lame that his owner,
Frank Kelly, veteran turfmnn,
WINS in a quandry as to how to dis
pose of the animal.
"Why don't you sell hims" asked
Tommy Mara. noticing the con-
ditiOn of the horse. 81 would IL I
could find somebody that would
part with 5 CENTS" said Kelly.
"YOu've sold n horse" answered
Mara. And he gave Kelly n shiny
Buffalo nickel and led the animal
away.
RepriSal Will go into the records
as the cheapest horse that has
benn sold since Billy Lakeland sold
Maxine Gomez to Bill Clancy for
n clny pipe.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
SCANDAL MAY GROW
BAN JOHNSON THINKS

NEW YORK, October %. Cozy
Dolan, former New York Giant coach
who was banished from base ball
with Jimmy O'Connell on charges of
attempted bribery, will bring suit
against Commissioner Lands and or
ganized base ball for alleged slander,
according to announcement by w. j.
Fallon, criminal attorney, who has
been engaged by Dolan to handle
the case.
CHICAGO, October %. -Kenesaw
Mountain Landis, base ball commits
sioner refused to comment on the
threatened suit for slander, which
Cozy Dolan, expelled New York coach,
plans to bring against Lands and
organized base ball. The commits
sioner also refused to reveal what
course he would pursue provided the
suit is filed.
1T looks like a repetition of 1921"
was the comment of President John
son of the American League. "Dolan,"
Johnson said, has retained Attorney
Fallon He is a lawyer who repre-
sented Arnold Rothstein after the
1919 world series scandal between the
White SoX and the Cincinnati club.
He also represented Abe Attell dur
ing the time in which we tried to
eXtradite the man who was said to
be the go-between in fixing the White
Sox players. Fallon has been close
to John McGraw. 1t all seems to
work out in a cycle"
NEW YORK. October %. - Jacob
Rupert, president of the New York
American club, said tonight that Ban
Johnson had a lifetime job as head
of the American League. The state
ment was made as comment upon
a report that campaign was under
way to supplant Johnson with Col.
T. L. Huston, former part owner of
the Yankees.
Evening star., 1924-10-22

The>f thing that struck me was
the unusual clearness of the water. The
little lake was lying in pocket in the
woods, surrounded by high, pine covered
banks. The water, in the bright sun
light, was SO clear that 1t was almost
transparent I could see the twigs of
trees lying on the bottom in what l
later found was 80 feet of water.
Then saw the ducks. They were al
most in front of me, hidden by some
trees. They slowly drifted into view
and dabbled around on the water, their
brilliant colors Gor the wood duck is
the most beautiful American bird),
flashing in the sun. I was particularly
impressed by one big drake. He seemed
nervous. His feathers were ruffled and
his crest erect, and the tapped his wings
from time to time. Gradually he drew
away from the rest. swimming back and
forth nervously. like. a brilliant gem
flashing on that clear water.
Then I saw what the trouble was.
Slowly, with big drake far in the lead.
a flock of mallard ducks that I had not
Evening star., 1924-10-22
DENICO HAS CHANCE
FOR RING PRESTIGE

If Young Dencio, Filipino flash,
wants crack at Pancho Villas
crown, he must show something
against Corpl. IzZy Schwartz Friday
night in the twelve-round feature
bout of the boxing mills to be held at
Fort Myer.
Schwartz has proved a stumbling
block to many title-aspiring fly
weights and should make matters ex-
tremely interesting for the Filipino.
A slam-bang engagement should be
forthcoming in the semi-final, which
involves Jack Cafoni of Walter Reed
and Midget Carbon of Fort Myer. Ri
valry is keen between these two.
Each has knocked out the other.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
RAILROAD AS A HAZARD

Last January at Belleair, Fla, the
grst of the Midwinter tournaments
found Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd,
the former national champion, and
myself contesting the finals
We played over the No. course
and the match was one of the keenest
in which 1 ever have competed. Ap-
preaching the eighteenth tee Mrs
Hurd was l up.
The eighteenth hole is a 23U-yard
one and ones drive can reach the
green. Mrs. Hurd placed her bail
just at the edge, but I hooked mine
into trouble at the left.
At Belleair the railroad tracks cut
right through the golf course to
reach their destination, the Bellevue
Hotel. When my ball came down it
was in the railways right of way,
25 yards distant from the green and
ensconced in a gutter-like formation
Evening star., 1924-10-22
PLAYERS SURPRISE
IN CHOOSING STARS

How do the big League fellows
vote when they cast ballots to
pick an all-xtnr team from
among themselvesf
You can't tell how they're go
ing to vOte-thnt's one thing
that adds to the interest. The
p,lt taken by The Washington
Star and the North American
Newspaper Alliance to select
alI-Anerfcnn and aII-NatiOnal
League teams is chuck full Of
surprises. which will become np-
parent in the series of daily
articles the first appears today
players cast their votes the first
chance to do 1t.
Would joe Dugan get as many
votes as a third bnxeman as Babe
more: Or Iexsf
What club has the two pitch
erS whom the players of the Ma
tionai League regard as the best
i'm their circuitf
Fnlk of Chicago was selected
by Christy MnthewSon for his
Rll-Amerfcan left fielder; how
many votes az left fielder does
he get from the league players:
II Wright OF Pittsburgh as
good n shOrtstop as Travis jack
NON of the Giants, whom McGraw
picked for his RIl-Amerfcanf Or
betters Or wOrSeS
How do the players think Ruel
and BasSler stack up in the
American League, compared with
SchRnG, who was picked by Babe
Ruth as catcher on his aIl-Amer-
lean.
Read the answers-how the
Hayers vOted-fn The Star every
day.
Evening star., 1924-10-22

at the bottom Of gully that
parallels the tracks
To make matters worse. as 1 pre-
pared to play a train which had been
standing in the station decided to
get under way.
Realizing that railway schedules
cannot be set aside while golf
matches are being decided, l concen-
trated as much as could and, as
the train bore down in my direction,
employed my niblick to the best OF
my ability. My ball settled on the
green, 20 feet from the cup. Good
fortune would have it that L should
sink my putt for a par while Mrs.
Hurd was using three puts to get
down in 4.
With the match halved i won out
on the 350-yard nineteenth hole, get
ting a par to her 5.
Copyright, 1924)
Evening star., 1924-10-22
five OF MACKMEN
ARE OPERATED UPON

|, PHILADELPHIA, October 22.-Five
members of the Philadelphia Athletics
have submitted within the last few
days or will in the near future sub
NIT to the surgeons knife at the re-
quest of Manager Connie Mack for
the removal of their tonsils.
Mack said the five men, Baumgart-
ner, Harris, Rommel, Heimach and
Bishop, had been laid up several
times during the past season with
minor ailments, which physicians at
tribtued to their tonsils.
Harris, Heimach and Bishop already
have had the operation performed.
Baumgartner goes to a local hos
pital next week for this purpose. and
Rommel will have it done in Balti-
more, his home city.
Evening star., 1924-10-22

Out at Congressional Country Club
members will play Saturday and Sun
day in a 36-hole medal play event.
the player with the best gross score
over the 36-hole route being returned
the club champion.
The final round of the Chevy Chase
event at medal play will be played
Saturday afternoon, while the final
round at match play in the CoIum-
bia championship will be played at
the same time.
The winners in the four flights al
Columbia will have their names in
scribed upon the following trophies:
Championship flight, E. B. Mclean:
second flight, James e. Baines'
trophy; third flight. J.E. Shoemaker,
and fourth flight. H. T. Shannon
Post entries will be received today
for the Columbia event, for which the
following pairings have been made:
s:35-Bynum f. Hinton and Ray e. Chapin:
s:4e-WilIiam SO H. West and R. B. cummin gs
S:50-A. Y. Leech and E. q. Leech; s:5:-
o. De Mol and J. T. Hendrick
9:1o and &c. b. Hatch and Robert I.
Austin N. Porter; 9:25 and 1:10-A. S. Mat
ttngly and A. F. Prescott; $50 and 1:15-C.
A; r.. Mackenzie and Donald Woodward,
$40 and :25-C. j. Dunphy and George p
James; 90 and 1:30 N. 3. Stevinson and
Guy NJ. Standifer; $50 and 1:35-KarI F.
KelIerman, jr.. and De We're Burr; 9:55 and
1:40-John W. Brawner and Harry Wardman;
10 and 1:45-G. II. Chasmer and L. A. snead.
10:l5-George b. Christian and Henry J..
West; 1O;20-Le Roy Livingston and j. p.
Macksmith: 10:25-A. p. Reeves and o. Il.
Evans; 10:3Q-H H. Sheldon and A. r. Mack
ley; 1o:35-E; c. Gott. jr.. and L. S. Julien;
4. Morse u"i and VI Snf Baker 159sen 9o:soE
Charles B. White and Paul Lum; 10:55-
A. j. Cummings and W, J. FinlPy
I'LL. p. Foley and E. S. Moores; II :05-
z. B. Gibson and J. N; Haynes; 11:lo-Clyde
Beller and Frank $: AppIeman; 11:20-John
r. Zabei and l. B. W; Chiswell; 1l:2s-E; B.
kobnson k1Bs@ aaa and Scott B. BhSks appeby 5y
12:1O-R. b. Choste and l.. W Laudick:
12:15-H. T: Shannon and NJ. 6. Clear: 1920
Herman stabler and DR.; Karl F. Keller
man, ST.: J2:25-J. L. Baines and Hugh Fl.
Saum; l2:30-Hugh Mackenzie and G. $.
Watts; l2$dohR L. Barr n5T,, and i'd, W
bert shsrer.
R. A. Shepard and ". B. Hill; 2:15-C. s.
Corby and John {. Walker.
Chnirmen of golf committees OF
every club about Washington have
signified their intentions of holding
a match play against par tournament
next Saturday for the benefit of the
greens sections of the United States
| Golf Association. An entrance fee OF
81 per player will be charged, of
which 75 cents will go to the greens
section, while the other 25 will defray
| the cost of prizes for the tourney.
Woman golfers of Washington Golf
and Country Club will engage in their
| club championship tomorrow morn
| ing with enough players entered TO
make two flights.
Evening star., 1924-10-22

seen before swan out from a little cove
nearby. toward the wood ducks
The big drake swan toward the drake
wood duck; the wood duck swan toward
the drake. I cannot describe the fight
that followed. Those two big, beautiful
ducks swan around each other, pecking
and Tapping wings in each others faces
for several moments
Then the mallard turned and swan
back TO his flock, and the whole flock of
mallards turned and slowly drew away,
into the little bay where they had been
feeding.
The wood ducks had established them
selves as residents of the pond.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
TURNER AND SHIBE
BUY PORTLAND CLUB

PORTLAND, Greg. October "a
Tom Turner, scout for the Portland
base ball club, and John T. Shibe,
part owner of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, have purchased the Portland
club of the Pacific Coast League from
William Klepper, principal owner. and
other stockholders, it was announced.
1t was understood that the pur
chase price was close to 100000. 1t
was intimated that Duffy Lewis of
Salt Lake City will be chosen as
manager Of the Portland Club for
next year. ---
Adding to the likelihood that Duffy
Lewis will be the new manager and
that he will also purchase a portion
of the stock was his own statement
that he has abandoned plans to pur-
chase an interest in the Dallas Club
of the Texas League, and another
plan to buy the Vernon Club Of the
Pat ific Coast League.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL III. DIG.
President Izdak alton League OF America.

FEW of the
~ sodes magnablet least interesting because
vovd wild ducks and everything about wild
mill
the northern woods flock of
the woods then
little lake the woods
which high laid
The edue
Evening star., 1924-10-22
Only Three Clubs Are Represented on Combination
Yankees Having Trio Honored and Other
Two Being Clevelanders.

OR the the members the base ball
leagues have been the OF selecting by ballot all
their comrades The the Ameri
The aNationa League will be
published tomorrow.
among
The ballots publication
this The by the North American Newspaper Alliance of which
this $ member.
The baoing full surprises
this which article
Evening star., 1924-10-22

stiii, locus on tne
ball and move the
hips on n straight
line through the
ball. The COM
m o N e st disease
I'm golf. I think, is
that of twisting
the hips In n
rot ary action
while trying to
make a swing.
Observe In the
sketch how the
player has. by
moving his righ {
hip straight out
to tt he rig h t ,
shifted his weight
entirely to his
right leg, The
Evening star., 1924-10-22
ST. PAUL CLUB TO LOSE
MANY OF IT'S PLAYERS
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK October 22-Lle will be left the ST. Paul
of the Association 1924
Class AA when the
with
Christensen,
be lost by transfer Neun
Tigers stick him
the
will Cincinnati third
Lee the hardhing outfelder, go
Roettger the
him in whe deal Marke
Evening star., 1924-10-22
HOPPE SETTING PACE.

CHICAGO, October %. - Willie
Hoppe, world champion at 1872 balk-
line billiards. and Augie Kieckhefer,
former three-cushion champion. met
today in the third and fourth blocks
of their 40O-point match. Hoppe led
Kieckhefer, 100 to 81, in the first two
blocks yesterday, consuming 81 in
nings, with high run of eight, while
his opponents best was a five.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
81, 900 to See Grid Game.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, October 22.-
A capacity crowd of $1,000 persons
for the Harvard Dartmouth foot ball
game in the stadium Saturday was
assured yesterday. when the 1000 seats
reserved for season ticket holders
were snapped up. with many persons
still waiting in line
Evening star., 1924-10-22
RACING DATES SET.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, October 22.-
Officers of the Ohio State Jockey Club
and the Brooklyn Jockey Club have
announced dates for the Spring
meetings. The Maple Heights meet
ing il from May 60 May 80, in
elusive. and the Brooklyn meeting
from June to June 20, inclusive.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
JOINS RACING COLONY.

NEW ORLEANS. October 22.-For-
mer United States Senator J. W.
Bailey of Texas intends to establish
an exten'bve racing stable at the
tracks here this season. He has re-
Quested stable reservations for nine
horses at the fair grounds track.
Among the thoroughbreds are Miss
Kate and Betsy Bacon.
Evening star., 1924-10-22

club has just started down. See how
he II I'm position to pull it directly
down to the ball. The weight of his
middle body will move straight for
ward-w1th the direction line-as his
arms and hands pull the clubhead
through the ball. The straight, black
line shows how his hips will work.
The curved line shows the path of
this players hands.
Copyright. John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1924-10-22

Other st. Paul players may be lost.
too, when the majors get through
looking them over. But probably that
will not bother the club much, since
this years American Association
champions appear to have man
agement with the faculty of taking
hold of nothing and converting it
into substance.
Last Winter at the meeting of the
minors. which was held in Chicago,
st. Paul was complaining Of the little
hope it had Of winning anything in
the American Association. Nick AL
len was made manager and he had
nothing much to work on except two