The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

THE liKOOlvlAN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOUK, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 192G 2 A MUST LEARN TO RESPECT LEAGUE-LEADING ROBINS WESTERN TEAMS Even as You and I Will Gould Herman, Although Hurt, Wins Another Ball Game AsMc Weeny Blanks Cubs FAST KN0CK00TS FEATURE FINAL Euclid Wins the Newtown For the Rancocas Stable, But 13 Men Claim Him Bj W. O. VKEELAXD. AFTER an Interval of a day the Rancocaa horaea rnumn) thalr winning way at the Jamaica track yeaterday.

Euolld, 1 to I favorlt for tho Ntwtown Claiming Stakes, won that evenf worth O.S00 In ICMie For vm -j jfl cwie for tB, 0 I OAie For. stsTeft. Mf THOMAS HOI.MF.S isinfj Corrpponicnt of The Eaple.) experts ot these Western provinces "CHICAGO. 111., May 13 What the arc fond of referring to as the another ball gamo here yesterday ii i twnMH wis. nt i i wwoctoTTrteVT VA 4 a driving finish from It in doubtful whether the victory Harry V.

Sinclair, his owner. While of Euclid waa a profitable one te tious set of Chicago Cubs further Into the proverbial slough of despond. It may thai the men of Brooklyn are doddering, but so It looks as though the baseball folk this side of the Appalachians will be made to It. This Western Invasion is beginning to look like a big breeze. In seven games played our Holiins have come up with ojnotly live victories.

Aftor being beaten In the opening of the St. T.ouls series, the boys wnt out. and copped the. remaining three games and the, series. After being plastered In the first same of this Chicago series, the Robins have won two straight and have an opportunity this afternoon to Tdn the shoulders of he Cubs to the mat.

Jess Barnes figures to be the pitching selection of the Tloblns In the matter of bets, still they had to give odds of 2 to 1. Then as an aftermath they Ioit their colt. He was entered to be sold for $5,000. This selling price was so ridiculously low that 13 men put In claims for him. This was the largest number of claimants for one horse during the meeting.

It showed how highly he waa regarded by turfmen. As race horses go these' days the brown son of The Finn Mrs. Bewal was a bargain. But from the standpoint of the value of the stake, plus his claiming value and the bets, perhaps the Ran- I HM. KSif rl Sy--.

How Sweeping Glendon Stroke Compares With Leaders Snappy Style Ry f.K'OHC.K TKF.VOH. the spring a. college nti.lote'n funcy is apt to turn to thoughts of list game beforo our league leaders advance upon the home of the world's champion Pittsburg 1'lrnfes. 'I'ony Kaurt'rmimi. a right-handed flinger of parts, who recently took a shot at the well-shellacked New York ('Hants, may oppose him.

Winning today's game, and their snrt.nrl series since leu Ing home, will reduce the chances of the Robins getting hptf than an even break in this A esirn trip to an absolute minimum, at is extremely desirable that the boys arrive at Kbbets Field to greet the Western team with a comfortable ede in the matter of victories and defeats. Then, with a long home stay In front of them, they're likely lo stick rinht when: they are now In first place. McWeeny and Merman Draw laurel Wrcatli. MOST close hall games produce at least one hero. Yes-terday's victory came up with two.

First on the list is Doug McWeeny, whose father Is a tire chief In a Chicago enburlv and who, therefore, derived almost unholy pie from shutting out the Cul.s with eight scattered lilts before the home folks, Knot, young Chicago righthander, allowed only six hiia and ws. beaten In the ninth. Tin a medal, too, on the chest of r.abe Herman, the phlegmatic kid from Seattle, whose presence at first base has kept, the limping Jack Fournier from being greatly missed. Tnr the second time within a week MoWeemy and the Itoblns rod" in on a long-distance drive off Herman's big bat. In St.

lamls be won ball pajii" with a home run: yes-'erday It uas his slashing triple to ift center in that eventful ninth 'hat pinned back the cars of Mr VIermsn promises to be a great ball player when he grows up. Bight now he's an Infinitely belter lleldinr; first baseman than l'ournler, toil tin's a dangerous hitter, rather than a good one. The Babe Is one of those "all-or-nothing" swingers, lie can be made to look bnd on almost snv kind or nlt'hed ball. But at the same time be might p'cp In there at any moment, swing at any kind of a pitched brII al'd break UP the obi ball game. He Jnrt lakes bis nil, and If the hall happce to be where he's swinging, it a hit, or better.

Rabn ria lug I ndr Hiinill'-ap. I1ER.MA.VS highly acceptable tl work may be rendered Mill more Impressive by the findings of an rsv photograph of the llertoar. anaton.v, taken yesterday morning. In Hi" Oct game of the SI. I.oul aeries -Ihe brst game In which Babe started at brst base--lie lo score fi-olu second on all lntlohl out an.) was blocked at the plale liv Bob u'Farrel.

Me crashed Into the big i catcher, went down id came up wl'h a pain In his He bus conniiain'd of a sore aide evr mice. ui bo thought nothing more than a It was It was 'I hick Wilson wafer-thin cedar shell airily scudding over tlin nun-flecked waters of a tidal stream. There's something clean and refrtilng about collegiate rowing. Iloro Is a sport ftt which the in amateur sport, in the true eenfo never been blighted by the tainted limelight seekers and headline rluiKeiB give rowing a wide berth. An ournman's identity is submerged In that of the crew.

Personalities mean nothing In rowing. Aside from the stroko oar, the other seven members of a raceboat rarely nee their mimes in print. 1'row racing puts a premium on out for the sako of an Ideal, without yourself played up in type. You are only a cog In a machine, yet any failure to do your part spoils disaster for jour crew. UiiIcmii he row stroke, an oarsman lias to catch "a crab' to get hit name in the papers, TVe POOR CM AT HOI Gets Rounds of 74 and 76 in Practice for Walker Cup Match.

London. May 1:1 IPi The members of tho American Walker Cup Clolf team have been much heartened by the calling off of tho gen eral strike and xv ill work hard from now on to lose- their sea lcg.s prior to the commencement of the British amateur championships ot Mulrfiehl, beginning a week from next Monday, and for the treasured Walker Irophy which starts June a. The players rested today after tw-o rounds of piny yesterday ut Walton Heath In which all of Ihem. with the exception of Ceorge Von lilnl, were in the proves of getting Hccllmated In four-ball matches under varying weather conditions. Himslilne in the mornlii" find blustering winds and a hailstorm In tho afternoon.

Bobby Jones showed good golf with a 74 in the morning ami a 7ti In the afternoon, tiolwithstandlng the fact that his morning card bad a 6 and ft 7 and that of the afternoon a and a 6 on 2 par 8 holes, I'Yancis Oiiinjet went the two rounds respectively In .3 antl SO. while the play of the others ranged from 7 to so. itoland Mackenzie and Jones, playing against James Bi-nid and l-'red McLeod In the afternoon, finished siuare with them. The gullery, including numerous British cracks, marvelled at the tremendous driving power of Mackenzie. Vim Elm yesterday chose the fa mous Hunnlugdule course for his practice, because it is a more dltli-eult one than the layout at Walion Heath.

The Americans will continue their practice In th" vicinity of London for a when they will proceed to lo siutiy me ground over which the British aina tour championship will lie played. Among the prominent Britishers ho played with the Americans yesterday was Robert Harris, the amateur cliHltiplon, who also Is captain of the British Walker Cop team. He went to Houtliampton to greet the overseas players. Major League Leaders atiovUj k. Hatting Ms.

Kims Hiit hoot. Culm, 22. llorntih)'. CitrdM, 37. limbics- Krisch.

(itiUiU. IS. Triples t'rita. Iiln. ft.

IIrmer Hottnnilcy, Curd. has" Cuvlcr. I'lrat', 7. Pitching- cc.ru IlnMn. and Meadows.

Pirate, won lout num ami imw Hatting Ynlts, .421 Kims It'H Ynnk. 2'. Hit -imlln. Mm. tor.

44. Hum, hiititinn, 14 Ti lplen l. hritr, Ymil, Homers Puth. Ywnks. Hinln baNi Mim'-1, Ytink.

I Pltrliing Quinn. Alhletlra, won 4, )ot none. Major League Records lloAl, PI I htniidliig i if the 7 emu. flroliliS 'l in- rati I urk It IS 1 It4iilt YrMrrdny. tl 1.

lrklitt. i. 'h -I-: 'a. 1 I 9 I. 4ame4 Tomorrnw ItrmnbUtl I'OUIoirt rU oihir tint M( UK AV l.t.M.I I tiding of Ilie Tram.

i tMk IS 4(H" M. f. AT WALTON HEATH McNamara Stops Goldberg as Indoor Tournaments Come to End. Jimmy McNamara of the Ozanam Club, knocked but Oeorgle Goldberg of Reseller's Gym, In the third round feature of the amateur boxing show hint night ut the Crescent Ath-lUn Club. After two fast rounds, McNamara broko through defense effectively and, after slashing lights and lefts to Goldberg's face, got over a stiff right to the jaw that dropped the Beecber Gym boxer for tho count, Tho bouts last night were the last of the Indoor season and tho next tournament for the simon pures will ho held on May 25 at Pay Pldgo In tho outdoor aren The warm weather last night kept down the attendance somewhat Wit, with the shift to Pay Itidgc, the Now Moon committee expect a record crowd, Tho bouts last night were better than usual, and If the outdoor cards are as good, lack of fpiallly and action will not be tho cauao for small attendance.

Two of the quickest knockouts seen In some time happened tho HtJ-pound senit-linaia when Walter Pnger of the Trinity Club John Lombard), unattached, in 4ti seconds, end Parney Itrown, unattached, knocked out Penny Kunkea of tho Peocher Gym, in 44 eoeondH. Ungor and Brown met in the, finals and fought a draw for three rounds, hut Prown was no exhausted from Iuh efforts that he could not come out for the fourth round and Ungor was awarded the flehf. Louis Knaannky, a deaf mute, of the Howard Gym, scored in the 11 li-pound clasa when ho battered Pernie Weiss, unattached, ho badly for two rounds that Weiss did not come out for the third. Pi his semi-final, Ka-sansky outpointed Jack Cohen, unattached, after three rounds. Canada Jjee, the fast, clever, Falem Crescent lad, defeated Ted Mathew-son of the Norwegian n'urn Society, in tho 140-pound special i'l)Ut.

Leo led all the wav. The third special bout, In the 12S-pound class, ended with Arthur Ol-sen, of the Norwegian Turn Society, shading Nicholas iMarino of tho Trinity Club, In three rounds. Kmil JuniMi of tho Montrose A. C. won tho 140 class when Hoi Nutig of the "lark House, defaulted.

Nutig collapsed after receiving the decision over Tony Russo of the Trinity Club. In tho semi-finals, and was unable to compete in the final. The summaries: 112-pnunil Rml-Snalii. Brn1 WcIkm, unrtitn-'hfii. flpfpntcd Abe Koluti'ln.

three round: Judges' dn-tiiton. Kitftftnaky. Kpnnl l.vni, tffHtnl John nh i n. unatltacbuJ, three rounds; Jti'lvn' 1 lJ-poanil cl.ipri Finals. Trfinls Kanan-eky knocked out Ilerulo WcIhh, round, 1 IB-ponnrt clifn Is.

Wnrnfy Hrown, inmlta.Jifil, kflucki-U out Bnnv Kunkf'B. Bt'rhr'ii tlym. ttrwt nmnrl: l'ii(rr. Trinity Chili, km.ekert nut Jutm Poniharilf. unat Urtifil.

first romi.l. 1 Klhitlw. t-nfrr, out Hiirnry Hmwn, till r1 rouml. Hu-i'tiund clt Kmll MnntroBH A. ttfonlrl ponny HhuI, tiyrn, thrc rruiMU; hjtlKt' if--rldiea.

Sol Nutlr. Clnrk llotiw. tiefet-l Tony Uu.n. Trinity Cluli, tlirf rounJi, Jintttt' 1.iion. Hit poaril chh Fhiiln Fmll JanlMi won fruin Ho! Nuthr ly d- fault.

hoeelal limit. 1 H-potin4 Jimmy MrNtmin, fi.nuatn Cltib. tMit Oorrle GolJ-bvia, lii'ei-httr' iiyin. third rnumi. I lO-nound cM -CunHda I Sa1m-rVfMint A.

ihToftt.l Ted Muthowmiii. Norwfglan Tura threw roun.la d'fllon. 1 JS-pramd c'aiim Arthur ntnn. Nnrv. RtMn Turn Sority, draii Moholt.

Ma- rln Trinity thrvo rounJ- Judg decision. Most Valuable Player Committee for 192G Jamen M. CiouM, of lha fiaMPtmli -Vrltora AflHoclHtlon of AnierUa ban tii0 coin-rnttti-e to rnak the iiaarrl for the most valnahla player in the League for thta year as folluwa: lioston Mck 1- latlry of the American. Urooklyn Ahe Yfl(ccr, The Uiprle. hicago William II.

tteelier, the Nowi Cincinnati Knhert Newhall, the ('otniiirrclal-Trlhum'. J'hlluuVIphlH Stny McIJnn, the LaVntiiK I'lihllc IiRcr. I'iitnhuiK Kd llallln'er, the I'oat. Nw lurk tieoriio V. ialey, the Worlil.

Ht. laoiil J. Hoy, Htooktnn, the rot-llp 'ten. I'rt'Mhleitt CotiM'a plan tn to rhanK tho pornrinnl of tho romnnt-t evry ypjir. This will he tha thlnl inr of the NutluiiaT L.ikho valuable plater hwuhI, At tli National tV.iiTio lat Krhrnary th niaifniiifa votnl utiaiilumiiHty to t'ohtlrmn the playi-r hwanl plan.

Tim ra.il' K'" l.rouxe in.l.il an-l tl In Kohl in the tnoit uluahlu player. Hi- i n-l. tTi'd hy a ballot by a i-nmiiilte of Last I. writ ere, una from arh It aiJiie city. UoKra Jlornshv of St.

I-ouU, mnht valuable player h'M year, will ct hia inUI an.I hla -n Hornb ny, In Ht. May the oc-ra- ahn to be inurKea by pci.u tfi-inonla. The Natlonui Ix-nffuf plover awat.l rfKulattona a How a n.an:.Kr temna to become limhl ami the aame may nvr mr'iIh. Ratner Gets Worst Of Poor Decision Ancle rtalner, now of I'reeport and onre sn aspirant the middleweight rnmn, was given the worst of a poor decision at Mltchrl lld last iiluht, h.alng an eight-round verdict to lus Wlllets, tistr Hay negro. It.itner a.aled li pounds, Wlllets Itatner looked the bettr of Ihe lo In linixl every round.

The freeport l.utiler was the ut and kept eli.M.IIng lell lal.s mid rlsht lionka psat the negro's Hllard. Wllleta let oos St tllll'a nllh a of that rarely found Ihelr mark, hut I' this tt I.e of Kciivltv that probably suucd the pldKes. The aeii.liliuil nf the four eighl- rniili'l. ra thai Ihe card iw i-ei-en Toiimiv Hanil'V. Hl r-ka elt.

rw.llil, and of I-, aland. (lie fatnoua I rule llai'il'V ft.ttl sn -aM- tltjie itf it nfililhe Itrliuln. pinHiig nv In Ihe simh round nfir aiil.le.Miig him to an unmerciful shellacking doddering tntn of Brooklyn won afternoon and knocked an ambi McWeeney Hot Dog! BROOKI.TN (Nl I CHICAGO (V) ab on' ftb Oa.rf 4 0 1 JO 4 0 CI 12 4 11 Mtiio.on.lf 41211 4 0 0 0 FrflttKU.fib 4 0 0 4 0 2 5 0 1 4 0 1 4 0 0 4 0 1 4 0 1 3 0 5 a 0 FlMvater. lb hml.Vf Mrmmi.lb Kellx.cf Hull M' Wnpny.p ft l.tirl iiitn.lt Sot 4 1 0 noti.p I Total! 3a i 27 13 Toml US OH 17 1:1 Hto.Uttvn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Chlcasn ft 0 0 0 0 0 0 ft 0 0 title ITnrttlftt 21. Tfaitthcnt.

tVhoat. Thre-baw Hits Urn-man. Taiuhle o'ay Whent to Horman. on tia" 4: Chicago, 1. llflftrs on palla tar ftloweeny.

noot, 1. MtrurK out Hy Root, 0: MrWoeny. 4, t'mplrea McCor-mti'tf. nia-lar and Mcljaughlln. Tim of ifime l.lit.

with a great deal of surprise and not a little Indignation that he learned yesterday that for a whole week he has probably been carrying around a. cracked rib. Herman needs a. rest, and he'll probably get cine Just as soon as Kourriler is able to hobble out to first base, which will be In a day or so. McWeeny Looked Bolter Than Kvor.

McWEENY, the big noise Li of this year's Brooklyn spring training season, looked better than ever yesterday as he flipped his third consecutive victory and ran his string of scoreless innings up to 10 "Buz." worked 10 innings In Ht Louis as a relief pitcher, and the Cardinals got just one hit-and no runs. Yesterday, although hit freely in spots, bis nerve In I lie clinches and splendid support kept the Cubs aw-jn' from tho plate. Chicago looked dangerous In the opening inning when lleathcote sin gird, Munsoii walked and Wilson singled. But the continuity of the Chicago attack w-as broken by Heathroto's misguided attempt to-steal second. In the fourth Charley rirlmm and Jimmy Cooney bunched singles, bul two were out aJid Charley llartnett fanned In the sixth Joe Munson led off wlih a single and "Hack" Wilson laid down a fair hunt.

But Herman came tearing In, choked the hall nipped Munson at second wlih a smooth underhand throw. Wilson was safe, but was doubled up after Wheal came in fast to snatch l'rei-gau's low fly. Witli one out III the eighth. 'llf Heathcotc doubled, hut unson filed to Wheat and the dangerous Wilson lKiioiiiinlously fanned. In the face of Boot's splendid pitching, the Itoblns never seriously threatened until one was out In Ihe ninth, then Wheat doubled and Herman tripled, scoring Wheat, linlie then scored an unnecessary run as Kellx grounded out.

Nothing to It. New Hero and clamped a hero's halo right down on lila alze aeven and one-half bead. And less than a year ago Wilson was Just an exploded phenomenon, a youngster shunted away from th" big league spotlight and stamped wl'h the stigma, "He can't hit curved ball." Curxe-Hallesl" to Minors. l.en than (wo years ago. Wilson was approximately Just where he Is today.

Labeled the most promising youngster of the 1H24 season. Hack socked the. ball hllher, thither and yon as a member of McOraw's pen-nsnl-w inning tilati's. He had helped New York to the flag antl seemed to on the high road to popularity Ht the Bolo (irounds, hen last spring be bit all" skbla. They started "run e-ba him to death.

They "our e-bn lied" tli 111 all the wav from New York to Toledo, which Is a considerable But they couldn't keep him ur e-ba tleti they'v. thrown so manv curies at him that he's learned how to hit the l.en. Such things have happened before one of th lasting rcgfsla of or I n. Wllbert Boblnaon's existence be couldn't sour" Wilson In list falls draft. He did Insdurn-deat, but tho Cutis beat him to the chunky strong boy.

I i.l.irful Allileie. It a ft.r the best interests of baseball Wilson has bat 1 all the way as chl-ago thinks he has. He' one of Ihe int. colorful roo ales to show. hiM ini.br the big lentj for Jcals tiii-l olio leasoll why he' otrtiil i- I.

is innocent Ignorance ball I hi i it, Mv w. II m- 1 lit It 1U t.i i.if-r field. Hi I fa 1 hlld U' pcrh 1 1 Ki Itflur in pir IihtiIh It Wj u.m' fs I ii.tt nil upright li -ki'li Into fl I. ti lct nn. rii'w nmn a of gutt.i- pHCt 'l'l Wlinfr i' i f'i Wil-Ti hn) pt.n er tl i I uill no to pnv to xet Hnd ilunjt Tl at 1 his '(nr inn i ioit oil mil.jcft -if cur liul'i Im ittnipl-t" and Boxing Bouts Tonight lO-t MM 1,14.

1 MtilMr Itoadfit ti)n. IS lilttMt m. niillrrflfltl. Ittltt ttr-xra i tHUr, rniimU nf1n ta Jtrvv A. it IMI hrrtnj.

I mtllrr rrl Mi-MitM, I MttA. the a table won handsomely In the Palestine held her lead to the home stretch, where she quit so badly that she finished outside of the money. Hardwood then assumed the lead, wltlv LaVerne Fator taking ths overland route on Crystallite. This loss of ground on the part of Fator was scarcely necessary. Ha could have cut through on the rail had he been so disposed.

Instead he raced In the middle of the track. Crystallite closed very fast even under a none too vigorous finish and wore down Hardwood's lead to such an extent that the latter managed to win only by the margin of a head. Alley Oop was a poor third. Siunn Tmada All the Way. ARROGANT was withdrawn from the flrBt race despite the faal that he looked to be, at least on paper, the winner.

But he waa well represented by Saxon, his stable-matv which had beaten him out on the opening day. The son of Broomstick Homely was made the favorite at 7 to 10. Ellis, astride of Saxon, got his mount oft and letting him step along managed to keep him In front to the end. Mlnl-atnr waa the oontender throughout, but was unable to overhaul the leader. A bad lot of platers oh, what a bad bunch they were! started In the second race, one mile and 70 V'clero proved to bo the best and led all the wav.

Bombardier Waa second for a time, but stopped In the stretch, and Tommy McTaggart on Cape Horn, by hugging the rail, saved enough ground to land his mount In second place. McTagsart lands Arnbln a Winner. ETTER TIMES found his speed In the fifth race and led from the start to the finish He was at the goodly odds of 6 to 1 It wouldn't be surprising If Better Times In his next race failed to have the slightest trace of the speed he showed yesterday. That Is the way of cheap selling platers. ilovernor Smith the horse wa.t well fancied and.

heavily, barked But the Governor the horae was feeling out of sorts and finished third. Will Wells beating him out for tho place. Arabia, a daughter of Omar Khay-yam, was made tho favorite for the last race, distance Ave 'furlongs. Tommy McTaggart got her off well, sent her to the front and numed her speed and strength so well that she landed the money a neck to the good. for Caroms F.

JONES Jr. with two defeat, apiece and no victories. o- Malxujainn AMragcs 60. Kinrey our Junii.r nutluual 18.2 l.alkline vhanipion. seems to he having a lot of fun st Owyer'a Academy.

No one seems to know just what Kinrey Is prepsr-Ing for. but he certulnly Is keeping in stroke. He captured two more exhibitions, trimming 8. A. O'Toole.

to 19 In Innings, and II. Wedge. :r.n to 3 In five innings, In defeating Wedge, the young Nippon star turned In the best game that he played In recent months. hti.l a hlpD run of HO and an average of f.n. Wedge's high run waa 'I and his average 3-5.

Mat-auyama clicked off a hlch run of 1 1 against O'Toole and finished with an aeraga of 3-111. O'Toole's average was I 7-13 and his high run six. Iloppc's New Mnaraii. Mascots afo all the rage In the aporllng world. nit ei lulers Academy they have a -at which goes undee ihe Intriguing munnlker of "Miscne It Is parilciilarly aptiroprlata for a billiard room cat.

Now Willie llopp. has a mascot. It Is a dug. a Hoston terrier to he exact. Juat what It will be rslle.l pas not been announced.

There are any number of names which would be appropriate. Thinking of handles csrnere.l from tliree-cuahions. It might he 'Natiirsl" or "Snfeiy." And again, "Mnse" might be appropriate. South Americans Lead In Amateur Boxing Bouts Iliienos Aliea. May 12 PoutU American boxers held tho advahtila ov-r the North American competitors at the end of the first nlghl'a eonipef Itlon In I'sn-Amerl.

an chsm-plonxblp loui nainenla. The acov was three in. for South America to for the I nllod Hfatcs. The American winner was Jack MoC.r-ron of -Houiervlllo, who Irl-uiiiphed over (iarzon of Arirentlni. on a Judges' riecialtin.

In three roundi in the lightweight Haas The South American bantamweight, i'u. am, was glten the de-talon over Joe Kstklch of I'lttaburr" l-'riint-ts Collins of Kelrm. loal on points to Itnnflgllo of Argentina In the featherweight rlaas. and Hllva of Criiguay outpointed Josanh Monte of lirockton, Ma.a., in the llv-pount claas. College Baseball tR; tli.1v 1'inii, 4 ltfi'', in ft 1 1 la at, 17: ain, i hl I Army, f.ll.V, Ht- h.v'..n.

kuir. 10 laaifif linrh. iLuiacro. 4 l.i.funr., ft- Ifaniitttfi, I' ii'l 11: ii-u'i, I. Nw ttMfftpMhlr, roi, r-aarlhirinri, 4, lfsiTtt.

Pn at. 1nl, MuhlnKrc, iho att, I. T'ltt Pntlon I. w. Nna K.v.

4- 1nah.ee Wltbam. coons Stable considered It a profit able race. Ham O. lllldreth. one of the cleverest horsemen In America, c.M'tninl.

must have known that there wouM boclalmants for the 3-year-old colt at that figure Perhaps Hint was the reason he started Euclid rather than Iaclien, Wayne or statute. Thn last named he re- "served for the third race. Should Have Ilocti a Ooiililc fnr'llnmwas. IT WAS rather an easy victory for Kiiclld. lie proved to be a good I to 2 chance by taking the lead from Clnoino Olrl and racing her at Iff-IcgKed for the first half mite, lie then drew out, stood off a challenge made by Baauualse in the stretch, to win by a scant length.

Traveler whicli raced on the outside nearly all thewav was a close third. Ever-Kliido and The Vintner failed to show any of their old form and woro bei.ten off. The Kancocas Stable miKht have not been io overconfident with tht he really put up a sloppy ride on that coll. Usually i'ator Is alert find energetic. He seldom makes lnlstaJtes riot, more than two or poHslhly three during a season.

This is a good average for any Jockey. But Fator Is such an accomplished horseman, like Earlo Sande, that when he or his one-time stable pal makes an error of rtding Judgment 11 attains colossal proportions. Palestine a Poor Favorite. rillYSTALLITH was entered against Gladstone. Hardwood, Palestine and Alley Oop.

They were maidens. Palestine on the strength of her third to Sabine and Nlda was inuile the favorite at 7 to 10. In that race, It may he well worth while slating, she carried only 101 pounds. In the race yesterday she carried 110 pounds. As I told the readers of The Eagle 111 my r.MC.;uuijn, in nit i in a burden to her over the alx furlong I route.

I said thst she did not rare for much moro than four nnd a half furlongs or five furlongs at best. Palestine sustained tny contention by racing out In front, with Hardwood second. Alley Oop' third and Crystallite fourth. For some reason l.est known to himself, I Verne Falor "took up" smartly In the first furlong and dropped hack to fourth place, at least live lengths behind the leaders. 0 Fator Takes 1110 Long Course, TIIKFE Fat or furlongs from the nnlsh still had Crystallite In hand and was still racing fourth.

Chalking Up By ARTHUR Kdina Captures Two fiamert. Joo It.ijns off the honors In two national 14 2 halkllne tourney Karnes at Lwler Uros. Academy In Hushwi.k. He trlnmied Charles 1'. K.irtinan, 125 to 122, and then tioiitii rd Janus Clemons.

125 121. In another contest, Joseph V. fllalmlell kept his plnro at the lop of Ihe series l.y defeating Harry Tarter, In The Ilojnt victory over Clemons wum tho heat tilt of the nlh'ht. Itojas went out lit 40 InnltiKM. Ho had an average of 3 u-40, and a high run of CI nn.ins averaged 1-40, and hud a high rim of 24.

took 18 liniliips in defeating K'irtiiian, the winner's hlch rim l.clng 1 and the h.Bers U. The wi-io 2 -It lllalad. ll trimmed Tarter, the hoy who Is supposed lo like Jake Hoha'ler. in ai Die winner hud a lilgii run rnv" i aven.ee 3 2-41. T.irt.

liljt i Pun was-10 sn.l his average, How They Stand. Is l-ndlng this srramhle fr the nallnlial 14.2 title with two vl.t.iii.-a and no defeat, -l ike Ward has a stmt one vi.fury irn.l no t. no nan won in. game, three In nuilil.er. has one lllao.

ao third place. Hurry Tarter is ii.iirni ui.i.- and two defeats. Ki.rtman and demons aro fighting It out f.T the cellar cliainplonslilp Hagenlacher to Play Billiards at Elks Club llauenlacher, world's 18.2 I talk lino billiard i hHniploii, IH be She gue-t i Hi" Hrui.hKn Klks at Ihelr cltibli.tti-e net Wednesday nlcht. Me will plav ii special wllli Herbert Hummer, amateur and then give an ejlilM-tlon of fancy ahiiia. Bouts Last Night Montreal Jack T'eluney, Itrldge-port.

knocked out Marllll n'lirndy I-o (Kid) Itoy. featherweight chamfilon of Canada, beat Spencer Gardner. New York 101. i lew land, Ohio-Hubs Herman. New York, knocked out Charlie Maiilv, New He.lford.

Maaa. Hi; la. kin Johnston. Toronto, won on a foul from Johnny Cieen, New York (4. Kan Kranelaeo I'rimkle Klb k.

irn Kriinclaco. fealherwelrl.t, fought a draw with Hdm-y White, Chicago I III i. V.a Angelea V.tblle Khes. Chlcsge. featherweight, given declal.il! over Johnny Karr of lick land l.

Mint luiHMi show 1A Hil l. An amaleur hoxlnn tournament, aunrlloned by the Metropolitan A. A. I', and under the of the tu-ryn Hill Memorial I ll.ienarv a lid Hoa.llal. will be b.

ol al the Arena. Ilaley at. ami llr.uidaay. hi. lit.

Of North Side Fans hardly the sort of publicity that he denlies. Yes. rowing Is a Fpartan Hport, in which the game la Its own reward. o- I. urn of Iteming lrads Men lo I jidurc I'unlf-limcui.

SINCK last October tho oarrtmen now rowing In regattas hfie been in rigorous training. They buve put In countless hours of road work to strengthen lungs, legs and heart; they huvc spent weary months on the "machines," perfecting stroke technique; they have rowed miles In k'ks and barges to leurn bludu work and get tho "feel of the water." Compared to the gruelling pmpar.i-tion ewnentlnl for crew, the football pluypra' training Is a soft, spongy cinch. Once seated tandem fashion on the Hlliitng scat of an epif-sh-i rue-boat, how pver. the oarHiintii for sets thuse affoulzlng days of preparation. If you have fver sat In a shell and felt it bui'K" beneath you like a live thing, the eiKht hladea catch ho firm water pimultitneouBly, you have t.iited the fiiHrtnatfon if rowing that maR-lc spell hh makes nien cheerfully endure the harsh ritual of training.

There In a mystic lure to rowing not. to bo explained IT1 type. No sensation in Hport autte niMtcheH tlie feci" of racing fiioll, Mcudiiing along at a perfect 3 as It uma bodies, Hynchrnnlzed like the movetnant nf a Swt- watch. bend forward to "the; cateb." "Ilys In the boat" Is the order, but nu Mcal'hllv unatch a fleeting glimpse of tho evenly spn''M paddies, mu-le by the Imbedded blades, foaming and seething on. their way nrftern.

lrlnilllvV Appeal 4if Itimlng M'ikN for Big ACHI'AV tn action is a thing 'T beauty, the epitome of harmony and rhythm. Hut the beholder, while feasting bh ere on the enthralling spectacle, knows nothing the exhilaration expei lenced tho9e at the sweep a kind of fierce nlenmirO closely allied with pain. Knwtng exerts a prin.ltlNe appeal. hoy, or girl, for that matter, but has felt the urn to puddly a row boat around a dork pond. It It rowmu awakens some atavWtir human de.ire that no crew 4 i ercr finds hlmwlf short or canoi-for the a Cclumbia under Ub we i pome rarpina crltle.

exdalm. ell. perirnps that was the exception VU Usshin.ton vrn who i i finger of suspicion has never pointed of that iniittpned word, which has breath of urn mini. Would-be-heroes, self sacrifice. You row your heart thn soothing recompense of Hoeing riu-ced high; men sit upright to their work, their bodies not going paat tho meal "I the flnlHh; eerie liko run'' of thn shell betwen strokes, trader's "upright" ntroke not ns spectacular to the eye as (lien- ion exaggerated body swing, where th torso at the finish Is Inclliifd at an ft (1Kb of ifeKrecs, but the Washington technlquo Ket result h.

I'eNplto the legend that credltH iliiaiii Connlheur with oriKlnatlng ho so-called Washington stroke, the fact of the matter Is that Kd leader a-tin hletiy Instrumental In perfecting tho "Kar Wewtern" tecinliUe, Ahlch Is really a modified form of tho old Itob Cook stroko. Connl-ber, who had never rowed In a shell, was a theorlnt who knew little of practical narHmanshlp. Ills forte wan conditioning men. Washington's auperb physlral specimens of uianhoud did the reft. (demlon Stroke Is Kot I 'yn Kb lug as It I4.oks.

TlIl-I Leader slroke is the antithesis of tho Clendon slroke. for merly used by Navy with such sue-cens. Iu the Pender system the oars ure not kept in the water as long as they are under the tilendon method. A Leader crew rows with a snappy, stoccato stroke a sham nip to the catch. A Ulendon crw inploys a long, aweeping swing, the bodies of the oarsmen hin cllued far bakwardi at the fuiMi.

To the uninitiated, thla tiiendon stroke bmUs ns if It was tearing the Kins tint of a crew, but Ita exponents tell us that It Is nut as punching in many fm onviuiisiy energetic methods. However, tho ibndou nvf-tcni requires powerful physical tpen Kiaiits bo can "pick up" a shell and lift it through the The f.lt and back drivo are applied idmul-taneoush'. A feature of the f.lendon Kv-tein i a the hlth lout di-pit thn iwiiK i ll I i HI riK. i rv hiivn rpt-rttrfitv valr.o-1 tho hint nr In th final HtuK.ji or f(Mir-mll niri. Cloridnn'M tni thoil.

3 rllp Ih a iiiitunil Kiilt," hiHtrml f.f Mm l.ral tn-Jlu. hy crfwn Tnn "rlttlfnr." l.tVld'T'll TiiriniJ f. ut vjirirm htron 31! nl 3 HtnikcH Pr itilnul, yM iiwrfnl Ih thniMt nn ntt mmkmiiIi th run tint the fthcll font tnut tingly fnnt. IT 8 the st rokei run if i Im i IjrtMrn that UHUktly doclltM a rrc'-v race. A I'hw liftwtn ntrMk1 Im itnl.

Tho ninnt cfttiiliioii rfiti of "rliwk" In unity tlinlnK of thn ip-fovry, hh tho comhlnej wtMlit Mm rrcft, rutinliii cotintt-r. to th llrtmn nf ths hlta th bImuji HIi a J-rky thu-l. UIkihIoii Um- UKa nn rviKKfTMid flinw-up" on thn ll Ifiu'lift hU ptiiilt in in winic or tnir ImmII-i i-airy Hirm to hr catch uhhouL ny artl- fli'ial hIow In if up vt tatii)o. TIm r- In thua nn tcnxlnu of inunrf( ut rulnlna ar hi a liidchatili'al rfiiritlnif of tha lllra. hi thn In at BiinljHtH.

of courf, th hfl of tlm rrw ilfpiuU. a phvNtrul man poarr. While mnooth of lrhnl'iut la Important, It will not nf imi prrMill naaliiHt nhprltr inun powr, an houh th nmra poV fully 'Vnuini fl' alwl rv "L1 ly. Itlr'a ll olittnhln riri wr( ha vry mirror nf form, hut th-y ripvr loiiM cum ptn nli i hpimtiy linatloHila whirl. W.iMilnicf uti Snvy put nn tha r(vT.

I orin all! ink yini Jut mi far. lft1N I TitS IHUh 1(1 (hlld. I'tirofton on th drt mTt of ir tntf rnlliRlatr A A A A In U7H an! haa IT'ST won a mrrt In tha aan Im-v. Hi I IHMS HOl.MT.S Miff of 7 ne Chl-ago. III.

May follow-lug yarn, spun by a Chicago baseball crlbe, needs Utile or no explanation: "Aft-r recent game," the talc begins. "I left the ball park, reached ihe uti'l B'-oUled around for cab In fr-dit of the clubhouse the Cubs. Tho ur.ual crowd ii boga was there lierhaps a larger usual crowd, eager for the brief peek behind Ihe bas-ball ecenes which comes when the athletes learn for Die dinner tab!" There didn't e'eni to be a vacant taxi within :0 bloc ks of the Mac-and there was nothing betier to do than watdi the tans as they milled around th" door so greeted i' I.I is with a shoot that e.nod to represent his degree popularity. of "Joe drew a big hand, as b' always Ah-xaudcr and they Bog aiiioun'ed to a i liu' and f'f I' an I lie u.1 managers xtiollcd out i Abe wh.il I o.ti Clia .1. oe't.

Ulll.ur I Willi to In llie.r elioilta of the i'H'-i I Soon ll to I every Cob of not" left for home here. And 111" irow.l sm: tiimif in Kliall: 4pel i 1 11. lei al th. oiil'in'l ,,,1, let out a others by Alio to was, 1 Jl II i oar di ow tied oiuparlMoti and all ml 1: lite Ke.l lite Mi" at It. "l-'oon.

iiv -a thruugh th- k'-'l g.tlheili.g. loppiog here and th-i" lap.i of a i.ot.k i x- tend'-tl b'. parte ninny bog, Hack "tic hllll full'. lull. 'lift get 3" I' "itl-wak tt th.

exit b. Ihe orb. i.toi tullv If" mure HI-. Slroi lo a I'll. Tli" lO'Hl it row vis f.

enoiiuh to be ll I ilott lit lie loop when Ihe HI with lb" S'l'l lltlle OUMl'l-ler lll-'ble ills.ippeiir. 1 lonn lien tlie bogs llU Hero. Thet" ilt.t-ttri HOI-e'tr be ai.v. antfll I' I'" lo.r.t ot CIl" N' ann. Ill" baltt SI an.

I .11 I'a'tk It n.li.or. I- M. leaa Ibati 1 e.ir JO (tie lll.llt.l period I f. If I lie li lo. so lo lha ll I' 'I tier.

i.ttie b' -ad anted a' I. II" 1 est Otooni.tiis seems lo I. ate als. Ml. Hat" a bate I V.HSIII......

the rowing -a nil Eastern r. hi 1 i. at I'eiill mid leaner llll I. M'l. gd.

like lie Un-hlli. th. fiindani-ntsls of stroke. hlp I. at ril.uae.

Ilhsca 'o. Kast-rti row Ihk thod mill prevail. Imlrr MmW VUtrr Kjuttralty VTfn Ulrfii.nn Twlinlqii. 18 thi omn bU'k rnatfl' 1ft tli "1 n4r Mrnki" hlh in 1r olut Innur Hi frnm Hi 0 lv th a' 1 "ill" lnr." rmigiil cf Ca-i'Mi r-nltm7 hf Laf-ir prim l.l"i 'f thr niv I'" t'lnmifl up tvi: A -rf ut ahtit plv niiiprnH lv hrt Irngth tn th natfir nppy rmry, buat I 1 1 f-'fll II t. 1'i i i.t(l lUiih) i I- 1ittt i m''f-f "r- a.

ii 4 ItHitict. TfitiinrniH Mf irw I i hi- st hall I ia. he.1 lino Hie i i.