The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

THE BROOKLYN DAILY" EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, MAY 17. 192f IDLENESS OF ROBINS ENABLES REDS TO CEMENT FIRST PLACE HOLD 2 A Vance and Robbie Seem He Did It in 1901! By Will Gould JEWISH ATHLETE MAT NET FORTUNE To Disagree on Present FOR JOHMMcGRAW Shape of Fast Ball Ace War Feathers, That Cost $50,500 as a Yearling, ToRace at Belmont Park By V. C. VKKKLAND. WAR FKATHEItS, the chestnut Hily by Man o' War Tuscan lied, which brought $50,500 in the sales ring at Saratoga lust summer, "will start at Belmont Park.

She has three engagements there the Juvenile, Keene and the National Stakes, The Juvenile, distance four and a half furlongs, is down fur decision on tfuturday, May 22. It will be worth approximately $10,000, The Keene Memorial will be run off Saturday, May 29. The distance iH four and a half furlongs. It will be worth In the neighborhood of 0 0 0 (i The National Stallion Stakes will be run off on Suturday, June 12, over the Htralsht five furlong course. This race has $0,000 added to il.

The stallion fees, there wore 8S nominations, amounted to $16,600. It will be worth close to $26,000. This will be the first runnlncr of the National Stallion Stakes since 1910, when n. F. Carman's Hemproles won it.

Some of the greatest racehorses of the ii. A. have captured it, suchas Jean BureauU, Tanya, First Water, Colin. Kir Martin, and Sweep. In all likollhood War Feathers, -which brought the record price fur a yearling In thlH country, will be reserved for the National Utallion Htakes.

Hhe was a beautiful filly as a4 tiiomas iioi.mfs. staff C'orrcaponrlrnt of 7 if Kafitc.l PITTSBURG, May IT Sundry ihlngs struggling fr expression in the souls of the lirooklyn Robins may find an outlet this afternoon. We hope so, anyway, for In that case things Hmt happen to the Pittsburg Pirates should he truly terrible. There's' a fair share of the good old college spirit anions professional hall players with a winning club. They'll willingly spend two consecutive nights In the Pullman sleepers lor the welfare of the team and of the dear old gale receipts.

Hut there's a limit, and when team arrives In the morning, Is rained upon all day, and is forced to troop right back that night, the limit has been passed. The postponement of yesteriy's scheduled game at Ehhets TlelU not only prevented the Robins from obtaining a just revenge for Saturday's hard luck defeat, hut gave them two uncomfortable nights mms mtimmtmti wKtrnm 65 iSiPi, 111 best youngsters of the big stal.le-i have been named. In saying this 1 wish to qualify by adding that there are a number of youngsters that are being held in reserve for the llupeful at Saratoga and the Futurity at th-i fall meeting of Belmont Park. in a row, -without anything whatever The boys are sore. Of course, weather and have just as much 4u be express their venom in basehits this afternoon it would be well for Rill to warm up a battalion of pitchers.

Seriously. Melveehnie. front what he has lamped of the Brooklyn baiting order, isn't worried much. When a pitcher can hold the Pirates to three scattered hits and still Jose an unenviable feat accomplished by Prince Bob on Saturday-that's a tipuff that tbere's-tomei hing rotten regarding the fitate of Brooklyn hitting. Iaz7y Wins1 Debate Decision Over Kobhie.

DAZZ5T VANCK. our devastating dinger of fast balls when right seems to have come up with a Blight edge in a debate with Wllbert Robiuvtn, our manager, who at this early day and date is already beiUjg h.uled us a "miracle man" throughout the Middle West. As early us Friday, Robbie announced that Vance would pitch yesterday's scheduled game at lCbhets I'ield. To which Vance replied, "No. no, a thousand times, no," or words lo tiiat effect.

Vance would have riiyoniplished something supernatural had he pitched yesterday's game, inasmuch as there was no game. But even if there had been, Dar.zy would still have been a wonder had he worked. For on Saturday night, Vance was left behind In Plttshurg and Doug McWeeny was brought to Brooklyn, ostensibly to he used as the stnrtlhg pitcher. Kems a IMfTerviMv of Opinion. THKIUi are some who may see evidences of friction between our manager and the possessor of the highest salaried arm In baseball.

From sundry impromptu remarks, we have gathered that in Hobble's opinion Dazzy needs nothing more than a lot of work to get htm back )n shape. Vance's attitude is that he should favor an arm that still bothers him slightly, and not work until absolutely ready and sure of himself. Dnzzy thinks that the present pain In his bread-winning Hipper could have been avoided, lie declares that lie was started too soon after a corking crop of bolls put him on the shelf at the mart of the reason and. for that reason, pulled, strained or otherwise Injured a muscle In hie shoulder, which had waxed aome-whsit rusty from tit also declares rather emphatl-callathat he doesn't intend to start a game until lie diteHU't feel the slightest untoward twinge when he throws the tin II. It's easily apparent that there's a difference of opinion between Rob-Tile and Vance of Dar.zv's ability to work.

Cut shoe Jia.zy has never shown the fainlest siirtis of developing prima donna temperament, it an be nothing serious. 'TWAS Vdiie OCL 7 THK burning question in Golfburg today is "Can Hobby Jones duplicate Walter Travis' stunt?" Way back In 1904, Walter Travis representing the U. 8. A. walked off with the lirltish amateur crown.

Twenty-two long years have come and gone with nary a son nf I'licle Sammy being able to repeat, which III fry Cohen Is Said to be Better Shortstop Than Joe Se vern of Indians. When Andy Cohen, shortstop of the Waco club of the Texas League, upon whom the New York Giants have exercised their option in an endeavor to offset the incapacitation of Travis Jwkson, joins the club in Cincinnati today. Manager John J. may find himself vfith the million-dollar Yiddish athlete for whom he has had scouts trailing the ivory fields from Portland to Palestine. Andy is a product of the University of Alabama, which has given Joe Sewell, of the Clevelati Indians, and a number of other high-class players to the major leagues.

MoOraw spoke so enthusiastically about Cohen when ho lirst got an option on his services for $20,0110 cash last fall for delivery before the present season expires, that naturally Cohen tlnds himself famous overnight. Down Texas way. they say he Is Broadway caliber and to prove to thet fans that they are right in their estimate of him, Cohen gave a wimple of his wares to the Sr. Louis Cardinals during the spring training trip, when Ilornsby's team played against him. Big Day for Cohen.

The box score-proves that Cohen was the star of the game, notwithstanding that Rogers llornshy, Jim Uottomly and other Card luminaries were playing. It was a big day for Cohen. He flashed everything lie had, to the delight of the fans and the surprise of ilornsby'a crew. The first time Cohen faced Jess Haines, he went out'oti strikes, and that put hiltl down as a innTi not to be feared. That was where he caught Haines napping, for the next time the diminutive player belted a neck ball over the high screen in left field, a home run in any man's ball yard.

Next time Cohen strolled to the plate, Haines was more careful, yet the little shortstop crashed a solid single, and his third hit, two innings later, was a smashing double to right field. Besides his three hits for a total of seven bases. Cohen stole a base on Warwick, the Card catcher. In addition, he handled himself like a true major leaguer afield, Hornsby was so Impressed with the youngster's all-around ability that he started to dicker for Andy's purchase. However, he was politely Informed by Del Pratt, the Waco field pilot, that Andy was alreudy latged for shipment whenever Manager John J.

sent Del word. The time has arrived, and Manager McOraw may have the Kosher fixture lie has been craving for for sonic time. In order to get Cohen away from Waco, the Giants had to transfer Shortstop Novaka, one of their farm hands Norfolk of the Virginia. League, to Del Pratt to plug the wide open breach caused by Alidy's MtS.raw Malo 10-Strike. A Ht.

Louts reporter, who 4iad never heard of Cohen before he came across him on the Hpring training trip, expressed himself ot the belief that Manager McOra.T had made a 10-strlke In grubbing the youngster. "With the kind of clubbing lie Andy Colicil, ethlhitetl and ncninwt other major Uagu clubs that Invaded Wiico while underRoinff their Hprinc Mprouts, the JewiHh boy should no Krt'jit in New York, ns it is rumored tlif-roire quite a few residents In that KtTtt who will R( out und root tor the little player." It was exrlUHively told in The Kale a few months uiro that Cohen wtmld be went for tn thf event that Jackson's injured Irtf pave way dur Inic the rumpaiKi). Jt is true that the (iiants have an exreiipnl understudy fir Jm-kMon in Kddie Karrell, the fiirnicr I'ulverslty of Vennsylvnuta Htar, but he not hit liard rioiiKl to suit Mctiraw. Cnhen will be Kvit a rhanoe immediately prtv worth. Ib-tl iTtwiMNt Tlmn S'iil.

Thone hfi have H-en Anily perform ItiMjfi that it it a bettor pn-pe tint Hewi'll lien ihnt olinsHter jollied the nt rlrun Anho-i uitii.n from the rnlvernlty of Alabama 4nly to be pun hned ht name er 1 by the Cleveland Tn-dians subsequent to the d-Mth of Hay iui pin an, ho lurruirtbed ft ef i lns U'i by plt liAl buil thrown by a 1 1 then with the ork Viinkwi and imw It ti the Cln-(fnruiti Ite-le. Ju, it wtll br nietn-t'fred. Jumped rluht tnt-i he d-t i aed Htar nhoes rid Piled htn ii nb't-ty. HI pi.tylnu lielpwd the Intlt ri win hi Atuertean Lrniue ix-nnsnt and dtpo nf the Mrotiklyn Kol.iri" In the Wmhl Serlew. If Cc.hen a b't'er player than Sewi ll, ilH-n the ImvM tertalnly plckfd tip a pm kte.

Major League Leaders 1 1 lil.lintf games of May K. Ity th4' Anrintrt1 'rr. tio M.itllf.K-- Hull! hw-ii 111, (iiulitfi, 43.V I(tn- Meelhcnti- ('litis. lilts- HnrnliV. I'ardliuiN, I N.ul.len Kl ilMlil.

I II Trl.le ilu, Hi'l. nn.l ri Ilr inerH tie full v. I 'a id I mi I hlitUll l.i A t. 1 iJ v. 0 war.

say lota and IoU for Mr. TravlB Kolf. Oddly enouRh tho old pont llrnt stuilfd the ant-lont Scotch puHtimo at thirty-five, proving that th kuk about It never being too Into to loarn wan Jakft. It wan Walter's putting that brought the Imcon homo In the 1904 championship and it was hln putter that precipitated an International rumpus. Travis used a human opponent capable of extending the rawhide stamina to hold the machlne-hke 1'inn.

I'aavo sltnplv set sleady, even gait, covering each quuiter on a schedule which left his 'rivals too winded and punished to fl.se their customary finishing sp'trls. He gave them no chance to take a breather In the third quarter, as Is the American habit. To slip into track vernacular. Nurmi runs his race "all in one with no slacking at any period. -o ltose Him Siamliia to Mnkr- Nurmi Itis-onl.

AT makes us think that Una a chance to give Nurmi a real race is the fact that the New Is a runner of I'aavo's own type. I. Iko I'aavo, Hose Is i distance runner at heart a converted iiiai ter-inlli r. It, natural distnnce Is ln.OOii meters, Jimt mn it is favorite route, have "come down" to the mile. In-stead of having "gone up" lesser distances.

In Hose. Nunnl will meet rival with endurance comparable to bis own. Tho New Zen In udcr. however, with his huge, groiiud-deMiuritiii stride, packs a finishing sprint that Is faster than anything the linn bus shown. If Hose has the stamina to do what ottler Killers have been un.

able to do stick Id Nui lnl elbow down to the laid lull yards the Aiizac giant may go down In hlsti.ry us the lirst mail to bent Nurmi at mile. MiMriui-n In Sport Itan-ly IthMim mi Kami Time. PIIKMl.MKNAL.. athletes usually appear only nine in a decade, v. i no sooner do we acclaim 1'aavo is the Nonpareil of the cinders than this new- comet fl.ishes hcioks the leii-Unii.

It has been the rule In liu-t that no super champion evur bad in hi pet it bni worthy nf his sleel K'llllHlll, inlietl, Jef. files and llellipsey ml III. 111 Iheir respei lUe le days. Al I Inut 111 an i r.i who knew no one who could extend lillil. Let 111 lillil ltl.se Is not a bin oilier, II lie Is IIS KOi.ll IIS the Ibllltl races liidlnile, "Handy" has ihe sniff to force Nurmi to run a mile lii 4 a or take a lo king.

lioxe is the Hiitilhcsis of N'tiriiil (( oiiiUiuihI nu I'nge 4) New Zealand Farm Boy lias Stamina to Give Nurmi the Acid Test iiy TRF.von. IF New Zealand critics tire not mistaken, "the man who chne a ghost" need no longer confine hi running to eerie duels with the phaiiliim upook of time. All of filch In a fancy way of Bnylns that the laml of the Southern Croiw had produced a flesh und blood rival for Taavo Nurmi In the lank, lean person of Randolph Hose. Only yesterday we were lie- to show for it. the IMrates can't control lirooklyn sore about.

Rut if the Robins can I'ohius Now (bailie And Hair Behind. WI'l see by the papers that the Cincinnati Reds threw Friend (Hants for another loss and cemented their hold on first place. Our Robins are now one game and half from the top of the league. This Is only niildlv irritating to tne tioys, who feeling highly exhilarated by the lailure of the (Hants to Impress the West with their importance. The Kastern teams seem to be action decidedlv unelubUv on this West ern invasion.

With only a little cooperation, the Robins would now be winging uioug oul in uuih margin. The Chicago Cubs threatened the Brooklyn hokl on first place last by, socking the (Hants three times In four games. The Robins succeeded ill beating bvjk the Cubs, but thoir inability to beat the Pirates, while the Reds have been enjoying a series of Human holidays, knocked them down. This P.ed outfit has won six straight and three straight from the Wants. Looks as though it will be up to the Robins to personally knock them off In a four-game series, beginning "Wednesday.

fTiili Figures (ilve Reds Host of lU SEMI-OFFICIAL, figures show that the Reds have been playing a better brand of ull-around baseball than the Robins. Pitching strength is the big reason why Brooklyn is up there, but don't let any one tell you that those Cincinnati pitchers cannot pitch. The last records released show-that the Robins stand in seventh place in Nationul League club batting with an average of The same records show the Reds in second place with team average, of .23. That's a margain of 81 percentage points In favor of Cincinnati. Cincinnati leads the league in club fielding with an average of .974.

Brooklyn Is in fourth place with .4. Nothing to worry about here. The Reds Hi-em lo be hitting over their heads, if anything, while the Robins are hitting decidedly under their true form. If It comes to a showdown between the two rlubs, pitch-lug will pick up the marbles. The low output of the lirooklyn run production has cost a lot of ball panics so far.

Boh Mcdraw lost a whale of a well pitched game Saturday, only because he couldn't get a working margin of a run or two. In six complete games the Robins have onlv scored 13 rutin for Petty. Stub the Silver Fox of snutH-paivs has coiiiu-up with five victories. Although Petty kept Vance from being lonesome yesterday, he ruay work this afternoon. If not, Doug McWeeny, who hits a streak of consecutive scoreless Innings to protect, nniv oppose Ray Kremer of Pittsburg.

mil tl)r iv(ry d.iy giving V('ry-thintr hn tn liin Rum ancl hit tnm anl trylnif In Carpentier Looks For Victory Friday Atlantic City. Mny 17 (Pl Crpntier of l-'rancr, former worll Wxht ltrt i-iwtit lioxltiK rh.nmplon, (m KniTik ihroiiuh 15 rnuiidM dally for tn- hout in MaillHon H't1'1 iHpn nvxt Krf.lay nlftht with Kllif lluff-ruatt. ttif ha.litr from th l'aciflc in t)u tvlil lirhin thf i.lurf ul l-'ronrhruun In hin plan to uln a i I. lUilch li thn lill" H.sMlltm SUi in Inin. Tin rnm w.t i.uiiitntl ly I'huI Hf-rU'iilntrh i-fi fuinriMT ffir Mikf MrTiRtio luul t.k-n it trom Hi irp'-n! ut tt tn lit In if hn HoTTiiutn ho'itHit-'I aliout tin- p.iv nn-nH hi nto pi-i ft it miitiv who thrtt mill tinn-h(H oppnn lit In Hi' n.riilntr frav.

Hi iiM'Uhii ii to thiM loiintry WIS 'lltllM'V UH litl npiil thf iroHtHl'-S Uliril thf r. rutt-r in tlw tSftMtt i'-u I i. -4 i ni kirn, k'lilt Major League Records llu I I (. KiMrnlinc of the nut. I.

I i NhHibhn Nrw Ull II It i i' 'i I'hii i i i i ltt.iilu 'trrilM fork. J. I (litis I- 3 II ItriN.fclis (tunics Tomorrow i Hr.li I mi itn ii ti.i i siMitililitf of Hie Ttnm. ft ulla ii i mk (ittiirs Toliinrt-fiw Ul. yearling.

Hhe has thickened out but not much talhu thun tho night she created a sensation in the sales in at Saratoga. She was then like two-year-old In appearunce. o- Ki.ili-r of I'limiir)', Itemly for War f'catlu-rs. far War Feathers has not been asked to show anything startling in the way of speed. This would indicate that Bhe ts to receive a Blow preparation and Is not to be hurried her training- She will be re served for the most valuable Makes.

If she wins one of tlvem she balances the account with her owner, James 'ox Brady, Any man who nays that much fur a yearling, and a filly to boot, deserves to have the best of luck with her. Should War Feathers start In the Juvenile, which I very much doubt, she is likely to be opposed by tho half slater of I'omuey Helene. That (Illy, a bay in color, la by The Finn Cleopatra. Selene Is engasred in three stakes at Uelmont J'ark the Juvenile, the Keene Memorial and the l-'ashton. She is not in the National Stallion.

If theae fillies meet in the Juvenile it would attract a biff crowd to Uel mont Park, both have been in the public eye for some time, War eathera probably more so than Selene. ThiB because of the wide notoriety due to her great price, llnitlior mill Slst-r IlltTcr In KHsentlnls. SKLEN'li'H flare of fame la due not to any big price she was bred by her owner, H. Coe hut to the prestige of her brother, that brother ompey. Probably before the season ends Selene will not be known as the half-sister of Fompey so much as she will be on her own quality.

Selene looks' very much like her brother the same color, the same texture of hair and the same mouse colored "muzzle." There the de scription may truly end. She 1 more robust this at the tame period In their ages. She has a better neaa nun a better neck than I'ompy had in May, 1H25. She also girths Bigger man ine champion Juvenllo of last year at this period of the 1925 season. And Inst hut not least ner action is smooth and fine whereai his was and Is ruffled and uneven.

Selene can etep some, nut win she be able to carry on to me extent that I'ompey could and did last vnar? If so, then with her speed she ought to be at least the queen ninni Hie luvenlle nines. liut lew two year olds could carry on, could stand the strain or pace una mm pey. Juvenile 4ppr To lWi llalllc U1 NI.F.HH these crack fillies meet In the Juvenile there Is slight chance for them meeting st Uelmont Park. The Keene Memorial In which both are entered has not the money attraction of either the Junenlle or the National Ptalllon. And, as previously stated.

Selene is not In the last named event. of course these are not the only vnungsters of note In tho or the National Htalllon. There are many line colts In the latter race. It Is in the National Bullion that the Chalking Up By ARTHUR Tarter Snags (tame. Harry Tarter, one of the up-snd-cnmlng boys under the wing of Leonard Howison, the old Canadian spar-ling partner of the original Jake Schaefer.

hung one up In tho credit aide of the ledger, defeating James I'lemons, 125 to IIS, In 47 Innings, nt Uiwlt-r Bros. Academy In the play for tho national amateur 1 4.2 balk-llne championship. The young man looked belter In this tilt thnn tn any of Ills starts during Ihe tourney. Ho won by put-ling together a smooth collection of shots In the accepted bnlkllno fashion. While not setting any sensational records for high run or high sverase.

he seemed more workmanlike In his ability lo count ths points. That is something which Is fur more necessary than merely going after Individually good performs nces. for such a player assures himself of confidence. i'lemons kept rluht on the heels of bis young opponent, but It soon became apparent thai Tarter ws not going lo blow. Harry linlshed wtih an average of 2 11-47 end had a hltih run of 24 nice ones.

I'jemons averaged 2 11-47 end had a high run of II. There will be more games In this tourney this week. aixaln I mils Hits Cushions, Four gine were plsved In Ihe Pa pin In Memorial three-cushion lonriiev si the same academy Itudy Vogcl played two games and got an fven break, losing to Hubert liliilr, to 14, but winning from Xtnbert ole. In IS. Sieve Hug.

card took the measure of Irving Hiisch, ii to IK, and Itnhert Blair Idled nut is d-mble-hesder Victor) l.y defeating F.ddle podsen, 25 to 24. lllg Ralph flreenleiif appears lo be milking a rather big motion In refusing lo accept a handicap hl three nhtull mulch wl'h Willie llnplie at the Strand Academy ihi week llieenlesf thinks Ihsl he Is in Ihe ssine class wrlti Ihe t.lg hoy of billiards Now II will be liners-ting to see just how far lie will S't ssatnst lloppe's stuff. possibly (Ireenlesf will surprise the boys snd Jump to the front, luii Ultl I.M hnue Ml il Willi I Ihe ndds favoring Hopps on Ihe a walling the fact that Nurmi had no llealhcole Stars as He Tries Vainly lo Forget Peter rail's West Looking Son. HOK13 are the supposedly king- pins of each string. In the Na tional Stallion are sotno which nro likely to train on and develop with racing.

W. H. (Joe has nine in the National Stallion live colts and four (lilies. They are Chrysos, Polygamia, Needle J'olnt, Donnez Mol, Jlerodian and Lunar, Buckeroo, Finacee and chestnut colt by Poiymolian Dust Pan 2d, which Is unnamed. Of this lot I fancy Donnez Mol.

Lunar, Buckaroo and Needle Point. Donnez Mol la a big bay colt by Peter Pan Lamontagne. lie is. I think, the best looking son of Peter pan that I have seen this season or any other season, for that matter. He is not quite as leggy as most sons and daughters (remember Prudery?) of this sire.

Instead he is closer to the ground. Moreover, he appears to be this Judging by his general appearance more robust, more of thn knockabout colt, than any cf tho others by the tame sire. Two Finn Mates Of War I calhors. STABLFMATES of War Fcathets are Pouter and Tjitv Tlnih by John V. Drier.

Pouter, a chestnut colt, Is out of Fnntall. Lazy, a brown colt, is out of Recline. Hotli brought big prices; both are cracking good looking youngsters. iMarsnaii Field has a nice- ook rhestnut colt by Polymellan l.n llrande Amies, which in named olycrates. The Oreentree Stable has Adloa.

Arroan, Policeman Day, Harasso, Thrace and four tillies Drollery, T.ptop, Tigress and Lniiv Be Good. the lot I like Adios. Sar. asso and Thrace the best, although Arrognn promises to Improve wltli racing. Adios Is a speed marvel.

-Leonardo's I'lno Son Frledjof Nanscn. ADIOS Is by Whlskbroom 2d Goodbye. Hargasso is a chestnut colt by John P. Orler Nada Mas. Thrace Is a brown colt bv John P.

Orler Ionia. The Log f'ahln Stable has named only one--Frledjof Nansen. This colt Is a bit; brown colt by Leonardo 2d Fin -below. He was preferred for this race rather than Hat Brush, the hay colt by Sweeper Turban, which cost close to 116,000 at the yearling sales at Saratoga last year. lint Brush is engaged In the Juvenllo and Keens Memorial.

Hut that all. The big son of Leonardo 2d struck me as a very fins colt when I paid him a visit In February. His daddv won a mighty fust horse. Among his victories was the Hopeful Stakes of 1917. His son has a better barrel and is a different style colt.

Leonardo was of the greyhound or English type of racehorse. The ltancocas Stable has named seven, six colts and one They are Ssnkara, Orange, Walliii, Cheops, Sweepster, Hesper and th i unnamed buy colt by Sweep Neddlo Hastings. for Caroms F. JONES Jr. handicap basis, It looks as if Oreen- leaf stands the same chance that th-proverhlal snowball does In lha nether regions.

To beat Hoppe this pocket wizard. Oreenleaf, must better than one. At least Hint Is what the dope says. When these two men, Hoppe anil Oreenlenf, oppose each other ove the green baize, and F.rlch Hsgen-lucher. the world's 18.2 l.nlkliii" champion, a-'ta as referee, there will Is" repreeented three of the highest salaries In bllllardom.

And the pair cf contestants are the tw moot popular men pushing Ivories today, en the New York Strand has a bargain, to say the least. The affair will played In 12 blocks of 60 polfits each, for a total of too points. No title Ii Involved, except possibly the clal world's championship. llagcnlai hrr Very ltuy. Erich lliigenlnrher should be tfrv him)' this week.

Today, tomorrow and Wednesday he Is scheduled in' referee, and on Thursday and Friday he will oppose Klnrev Malu-yanin, the Junior nstlonnl Is. 2 balk-line chamiOin. In a handicap mulch of 1.2IHI to I. mm points at Dwyer's Hrosdwsv Academy. And then o-s Wednesday night Krlrh is supposed also to plsv an exhibition against Herbert Hummer at ths Hike t'luh In Brooklyn.

This may be postponed, unless his Job as referee can be post, poned or advancid on that night. IMiM 111 OF DAVIS I. Prague, f'sechoslovakln, May 17 (Pli'zechiisloviikla has eliminated India from the Kuropean zmie elimination play for the Davis t'up, Ink. lug four out of Ihe five matches, Boxing Bouts Tonight MiwtlsMHi Una lmfi rhll MHrsw, Jm trie lllle llMrmtHi serf Vtult (rah Ft-ashls Urmmrn, IS nrand ewrhl Hatty ftolilatsda T'my mrrM, alt raund! Hilly 4y Jftrur, fsMir MMai1, (Ink tan 4 A. Jceaey I Ifr MrrwHtH Hrllr tint Nttfnttnfl.

trimH a Krlly Mike Itrlllr, Bftll WltkM iMins liute IHo. is rawad mn. him ot distances from one to two miles. It was only recently that Keg In one of his graphic cartoons, Illustrated our conception of Nurmi at grips with tho fleeting ghost of the watch. Disregarding his corporeal adversaries, I'aavo runs solely against the clock, secure In the knowledge that his relentless pace will pound the sprint out of anything human.

Now comes "Handy" Hose, luw-boned, Hlnewy fanner buy from Masterlon, New Zealand, to threaten Nurml's supremacy, liko Cinrinnatus of old Hose laid down his plough for the honor of his country. Lloyd JIahn, the powerful American mller who gave Nurmi several close brushes In 192J, Schenectady putter nnd old John Hull immediately put the dumper on 8aid putter right after TravhVa victory. Today, Travis somewhere in his Hixtien. in a familiar flffura at the tJardfm City Club and the old en- thviHlasm is ntill with him. Walt is corkHtire that Vlobby run do it in Fplte of the eight to.

one odds agaiust him. liut can he? AT STAKE IN BIG SISTERSGARNIVAL Title Challengers May Emerge From Benefit Show at Garden Tonight The Hff boxing carnival for the henellt of tho ttholin IMfX SHters of ti renter New York will tinnlly take place ut Madinon Hquare Our den tonight with all of the original bouts still intact and with all of the boys even more prominently in the public eye than they were when the program wus first Announced. The feature of the card will be the Ioiik-u walled return eriKUKement of Htanislaus Loiiyza and the Greek HoriHt from Detroit, 1'hll McOraw. In their find meeting these two UnhtweiKht contenders fotiKht a hut tin that hud the cuiitomers standing on thfir i-hnirs most of the way, with the Chilean netting the decision hy thf trallttoniil eyelush. Jloth of these tads have hud an ample number of tune.

up houts tn preparation for thin chiHh and each one is out to show that he is tthe "logical contender" for the title itoi-ky Ktimut holtls. Kan mi dm not Ki i hrotiKh with hlx rumored hout with Sammy Mltrhfll In t'hlttiffn he is likidy to dt-tvnd his champlon''hip HK'tltiNt one of these two hoys In New York hefore he summer ts over. The ronm-nsus fnvors Ixityzn to repeat his previous victory, hut the Uarden Is notwd for the upxet thst have taken place litre. The semttinn1, hetwern Willie Harmon end Jurk t'ivlc, hitu nlmont much beartiiK on the wclterwcltf ht Kituation as the lrfiaVKii-Mi-dra fliuth has anionK th lltiht welKhtu Hiirinon Iiiih to win tonight In ordtr to kcfi )its hout with Itutttiiiitrt Joe ImmhI. hi Coney Nlun.l on Mxy 2H If he should happen to lon.

Ztvle -tnore tttan llkt ly to Im suhNtltuted tor him tiKiilnHt Dundee ami the whi-Imt of that I'niiey Ulund scrap will in all prohuhlllty he recoxnld an ho lending; candidate for Mickey VValkrr ti it title match. In thl-ttttut lliiimoti generally expertpd to -nine throiiKh a winner, hut Zlvlr tw.s a way of flnshlnR seneallomil liKhts ociiinlonally. and lih tUr itake ut ltt hi has every lnc ntlve lo (five hie het, I- nmkie tif-naro. the f'trnmr fly-uelKht i hainplon. Is sultts: out of lilt ih in takf on Hiirthy (trsham.

the I'tt's Imtitstn, Hin'-e Oennro hsl Mm lllle to Mthd laiKnrl.n he Sh henn huvttiit troulde tlndlitg houts wlih flywelKhta and has heen Rolmc Into the hfavl'-r rlnas tut a retut If he should hanpn to trim ttrs-h itn. l-'rnrtkln will st once tp Into the front rank of the tmnlants, f-r hw up-Htat lev I consider 'tsnsfrntis l.y i harley 1'hll Itosen hers: tiiat the ttilfholder tfnk per lufinptit sup'nMtfiit in New Vork riiiln-r than meet him. All of houts piftihte nr'W or Kw. hut ht elx-rouniltlr he-IVM-PII Itilhy nolflten, prld ihe jt Hhlf, and Tony Viin iin the Hiui'lv Mtirietii HuhtwelKhl. litis ft'-ii-iM t-d nhnnnt ss tnti popular In-irifct.

If Ituhvs vpr wr not ti-udr thU stiimillr Would l- ti.r lfn round1, hut rvett su It should he quite A frsse. lly THOM IIOI.MI.S I (Spmal i'orrrij)onrlftir nf The l.tfiiui'ff. Mtiy 1 7 TiuT-'H ratted ltt haj-ehall ami most, of il is overtdiyed. Hut the t'Utt Ih-mhote's bio Ifauuf jirer I Jimrc than the tranedy of a Iott hall fcam noon for-j Miit-n. a jienmmt, th memo-, ry of hhh rankles fur whllf, th-n Hip a ital in it I ilrnf h.

1 1 in rase 1 properly iraK'-'ly of Ii! rrtth tun of hn To hi with, iit popular o'lt fi'hl-r of tli hiruKO i'uhn in om of tho lioliN Muni Hiimttnl tti'h t'fwd i.kII piayor" Tln'' t- mi li4t 'cr Mfi- lir rnn up i thi- hi? 1 i fc-uiMfiiinu lik1 TM int finyihir.u hr' nt rio ti ti-1 tiil hiHT, fi-Mr null i nt fttiu r'H. ittnu'i r.tt.-.l a Mm itir-i' i mi I.it- MH All tOlltnl. r. t. Kit t.ritMt ol nilltl OM.fi.

touirh I.m iU'hlif-i- rntrdt i iti-i l-i rNiitutiif ttUtmir mil- li if (t- i hM l.i.l'fi I'Hil-r .1 1- rail-! nt'-l I'" tli! Hnt- roirht t.r hi- rutmihK iiiiy (inl-i'ii if l. t.i j-i-' f'W ftinr- l-r-r mrnttn li' 'I rt rtoiiM i-f fn tho i.It;ht tu-f t'" (i'1'1 i' In- kilt Jvt1 h' ntr to i'f'Tf ltt" h' i 'Mr Pav-r t'tfin nf tfi.o n'r- H'hnitn f. f-n h'lU'lOK. In ''i -H Oi. P.ih pMi f-t tl' ItirM- was the means of attracting world-' wide attention to Host.

During his recent tour of the Antipodes Hnhn first met Kose on Feb. ton, N. the Yankee at Master-winning a hotly conlesled mile in -tlt 3-S. 1 ltoe lU-nl I lnjil llulin Knur IUhtw tJiit of Vlr. PIgl'KK by his defeat.

Ue asked his brother Wally to look out fur the farm while he himself went lulu rigorous training. Hone had been running several years, attracting only local attention. Ilahn received a stunning shock when he renewed conclusions wit It Hose at Wellington, the New Zeuhitid.r winning In 4:2. by yards. Hose, hurt of his best condition when he first met ileleat, procecif.l to win his next four miiti in-s with Ilahn, giving him record nf four toru in rive races.

l-'ntir nut of five no unlucky rutin fur llulin. just as It bodes no good for thnxi In, neglect to iie a certain Willi one race apiece lo their r-raiiii. Hose and llulin hooked up I fur the "rubber." Il hud rsined the night previous making the grass track slippery and sodden. Iiesplte lbs wietchcl con- MM ItllMII liliiwed tn victory In a iu 'I bis triumph nw-r mi" of Hie rid esllihllslied mlleis. gn H.isi.

the necessary self i niiilieii Thereafter Hose was lux Incitile. ltox Huns Mile In ii Tri k. TIU-; New y.i-alaiider's iniuinng effort iiiine at Mssterton In hi fourth race with Ilahn. when he staged a terrific flnl-lillig burst lo win by yards In the plHiioiintuil time of 4 13 Ilahn "Junipe.l Hose at the start, the Ida han-uui lending all th" within I III) vai dH of ttie finish I. in biisl.

Niu rl.it when gawky Ko-e lili hli lieu, en, b. us sprint. M.ihii Kl.icgerlng driinkelilv ss if an, In. red HlH llmlisiind speehilol Illii.le Uli l.irmeis. hel li-IIH'll.

I.itlle tin, 1, IS -in. I cily f.dk from ellmcigli. 1 liun-fol mill lulu Kibl.erll'K mil when their I'll, I r.ltlie flnltl In llil.i to i. lin v. has ohiil Yankee mile luck -the slslliln.i lo run lull l.i 'tltlie.

Allli'llcilll llllli-IS, h-tig on speed bursts to pull ill mi's cork, Uitiwcrcd that lliey Is. ke I o' iWtt It until i p-. Ill- ail A nr hk li'f ft Uli'J it it mi. itIi to if tf iru TiM 1 'ini-! i' t'rtti t' It'-r I's" -t''IH hm I 1 (o w.trij i.u l. ii i f'n 'I -r ii 'I Ms -tr itM Is-' Mr: io-l li 1- t.iMtlf t.f the it.i-f i lira -f 'tx-it: tiw lit! ku: l.tt'l 1 -hit 1M''HII nf hi" Mff ut I 'lf n'l mi Immm1 Uial iif i en uuil I'Hi blni.

Mi ii.IVv I'll 0 I itn 1 1 i ll.l'ifl.C' PUk'Hlt. nlik" I'llHi Ku'h. Vnelie'i II, lli.Mll 4 I h.iil',. Hiirim. Iliilin nil II, Tl lie -'lehrlg, VjllS-.

III. itiers (tilth. M.i,;iii lMt- Miitel. iinlM-r I'ln lilni: ntiui ankers, won lost t. si.