l
. ‘ ' e the good colt be-
Aluvood Fourth in Stirring S
VICTOR BY 0mm Lima 5
Wand
truth at
l‘hurchill Downs ——- Many at Fini -
liracadale Should have Had Placih Believe
V .3: l".——-Blnck
' r-‘d idol of the
212»? Golden Ju-
‘ istcrlc Ken-
:squc Chur-
.. . .3‘ {iiitl‘lIOOlL
i throats strain-
: in cvpres-
up emotion.
........ 5’ Nldgara
3. any strainid
», in one of the
turf clas-
. D ,H'.
T31“l’8 was no
. in u on only by
‘ .ggles a
has shovn
the his“.
'2‘», race.
’ ; lu'uy galmcly,
-~ v.42: as he
:n e good
:- 71-) mile laud
' ‘ for the place
".z. for {our
I“
l.
' none but;
could .
a "3:331
BLACK GOLD
closed then to lhe outside of him
while Mooney called upon Black
Gold to give him all he had.
Inch by inch. Chilhowee and
Black Gold drew away from Trans-
mute and moved up on the tiring
pacemaker. Albert Johnson made II.
snug turn wilh Chilhowce and lost
not an inch of ground. Mooney went
wide and lost considerable feat of
precious ground. for when straight-
encd for home he was well toward
the middle of the track. His move
made. it. appear that Chilhowee.
drawing up on Bracadale. was also
drawing away from Black Gold.
"Come on. Chllhoweei" shrieked
rho Ixcntucklans, who were roofing
nrst for Black Gold. but secondly
for any “‘eszcrn representative to
{on the sickening succession of East-
ern Derby \iclorics. And come
t‘hilhowee did. Closer and closer he
drew till Sande was forced to use
me whip on a. colt. that was giving
l hm: everything he had.
Once having rouscd his
Sande sat. down to as pretty
mount.
a hand
. The judges
: E. Dean But-
:‘3urth. the
,; :tumdcd bc-
\‘..l$ entitled
. money.
, ~ llrrrd
{rush will al-
3:15 erred in
one excep-
Competent.
s’cnd on the
' in "
Judgesi
Ic's Bra-t
“1 and
., a. head.
": the prize
. i’. soc-med
E :rcond, but
..c among
inclined
mistake
llS.
.lllon of
to place
for he
inclws
.‘h;lh0\\'ce
' stride.
rail. and
ukcn the
' :‘rn best play.
‘ urn: to fie
. 3‘50 straight.
3‘ 2-3 to show.
a. place and
3. butler $4.70
7'» Iv : firmly Race
: “#33, which act-
E‘zsz and caused
' " Nill’lg upon
fiddle of the
.: sluggish in
favorite. haw-
to get a fa-
.D rail in the
C For. J. D, )Ioon-
‘1 cupable race
ie laid just
when the
:39 ahead of
and fussed
..l
7
’1? ncvcr had an
’ {romLuc-nily info
1»; Gold swerved
and caused I.
cased the
1v
. outside and
1; l‘utor’s mount
: ' -_ 1-:. The colt
the danger
-. and he was
_ “dock turn full
‘2 room to improve
laggurds from
Bracadale,
away.
‘ worked out of
-i Play was so
a. ruined one.
. - backsiretch
' - 1 Play improved
1 it would have
to redeem his
dciztly figured
c queslion strict-
and Bracadale.
' , r {vex-e with his
.\
“'7 I I'll?) Holding Own
‘ ‘ ' ;e was holding
.shion. refusing
‘c Transmute. Black
iatvce. his pursuers.
‘ f‘ridc, however, the
' -.:<'ress. Chilhoweo
‘ Inc-rid has ever seen.
.~ soul into the firing
: tiring mount rel»-
.‘ ' ~' a game horse can.
"f - . 'nde the eighth wk.
‘1 level) term. then
' 1273‘: ahead to almost
and COUI‘BSB of Bracadale was not
‘0 be denied. L'udcr Sandc's coax-
mf; Bracadale came on once more.
1“" by in”! he fought back the
»“han9ngcr until at the sixteenth he
had got to even terms again.
True m an Arrow
Fast as they ran and gamely. a.
little black 001$ in. behind them was
slminiuc quite as courageously to
one of the greatest victories the
thoroughbred game has known.
InCh by inch he crept up till, twen-
ly-llve yards from the line, he
““18th t11'3“ passed the other two.
The chart called his victory one of
half a length. The Writer believed
it no better than a. neck. and a. short
neck at that.
)lcaniiuic two other great Western
colts that were lost in the maze of
colors in therjumbled bunch in be-
hind the front. runners had taken a.
hand through the slrcich run and
were assuming most dangerous alli-
tudcs. Allawood was charging
down the outside like an arrow from
a how. He was fairly running over
the first horses, and many believed
with a. short. distance further to so
might have taken the favorite into
camp. Beau Butler, too. finished
with a great. rush. though most of
the critics had him nun. nearly 1
length behind the three that were
really noses apart.
The Kentucky Derby Golden Ju-
bilee had been run. The greatest
race seen in the “Test had passed
into history. But the celebration was
only just beginning. and. judging by
the fervor with which it started,
may be expected to continue till the
horses depart for Latonia.
Owner Receives Trophy
Mrs. R. M. Hoots accompanied
Trainer H. W‘ebb and Jockey J. D.
Mooney into the stewards’ stand to
receive the gold trephy that com-
memorated the Jubilee. That. of
course. was after.horee and jockey
had been fairly mobbed at first. then
ycrowded with floral horseshoes. and
many huge bouquets. Colonel H.
C. \V’hiteside made the presentation
and the congrafulatory speech.
Aside from the question of pine;
‘ b' the ‘udges the-race was
:51)? 3run onJe. Black Gold proved
himself a. game and courageous colt
and one-likely towear after. the
fashion of an Exterminator. for he
has been on racing edge since March
17. when he won the Louisiana.
Derby. This victory was a flitting
tribute to his class. Nomore fitting
tribute could be imagined than_the
finish of the running git] the hen-
bv Golden u ee.
may 9327's DERBY 1924"
The word Derby blazed forth in
vellow gold in commemoration of
lhe occasion and 80151 in flowers “1-3
in profusion everywhere. For the
was the Golden Jubilee of America s
richest. and most prized turf classic.
One accustomed to metropolitan
race tracks on his (183’! could 110*-
but marvel at the bigness 0f thll
fiftlflh Derby. its his!!!” 9°!“ "61':
standpoint. Perhaps halt “19 crow
’did not see the race. to; the": {as
not .pace of elevation command n;
a good view (or half of those on
’1: see
d. :But those who couldn ‘
12h“: big‘rnce evidently enjoyed the
day quite as much udmeir m2]:
‘ and urmg._
favored . fellows lustily. ,
ted that
running shouted quite a
B noon 1'; m ‘
50.0:0 hid puma the gates. There
was plan? of. excitement for these.
’ W grandstand and
“"5- a -ranuge. Burgh- ecu! '
..,
‘ hotel Aired _ multitude.
‘GDAAT'S‘ ‘ moons
k
NOD -3lMMl6? 4-
‘ HAD some 570m caper-‘3:
. ’ i ‘ I ‘
’ IMhUphdrg—h-hh_
(.fo you
HAVE? YOU. A? GOT
| [2.1" .
0)),
, ’fi‘
tensile meow-r awmni.
A 306, (some. sour?)
L
m Tlnz‘o-‘gJ-Le'u.
Wr— Fm-
Accomp-
661' A soc,
MAY REINSTATE
CHAMPION GREB
Elfort Being. Made to
Lift Ban for His
" Bout With Delaney
NE\V YORK, May 19.—The New
York State Athletic commission to-
day referred to the Massachusetts
commission the application a: liar-
ry Grcb for reinstatement so {hit
he might fulfill his contract to mac:
Jack Delaney at. the Mill: Fund
show,. June 27.
The Buy'Stule crmmission recent-
ly suspended Grcb for six xzionihf;
The New York commission relic-Wed
With similar action. Chairman Bron"-
er told the middir-wfight clinmpun
and. his manager, Jimmy Mason.
that. the New York commission
could not. iutcrccdc before the Mass-
achusells board reinstated him.
Greb said he would appeal to the
Massachusetts commission.
The local board passed a new rul—
ing regarding knockouts to
suited last Friday from 111.: ringing
of the bell at inc count, of ion alter
the knockout in the lloxucro—Jolim
son bout at Madison Square Garden.
The new ruling prohibizs use of
the gong at such times and instructs
the referee to pick up the count
from the timekccpcr at eight and
continue to -tcn. The rci‘crco must
then raise his hands as the signal
of a knockout and call “out."
JACK DEMPSEY
lN OARSHAPE
NFAV YORK. May l!'.~'l‘li-‘ mrulc
Studio is more deadly illun the ring
at. least in so fur” as Jack Dempsey
is concerned. according to reports
drifting in from Los Augclcs.~ 'l‘hcsc
stories have it that Dempsey is in
a. bad way physiclilly. that he has
fallen away to 185 pounds, Some
ten pounds less than be weighed in
the ring at the Polo Grounds last
September 14 for his memorable
battle with Luis Angel ll‘irpo. after
weeks of hard training that worked
off every ounce of superllous avoir—
dupois, in short. if the advices from
Los Angclcs are to lrc credited. a
few weeks in the movie studio and
on the lot have. done more damage.
to the champion than he suffered
in all his years of ring warfare.
Mark Kelly, Los Angclcs boxing
expert and a. close friend and long
time admirer of the champion.
draws a gloomy picture of Demp—
sey’s condition . He says that Jack
has lost weight. steadily under the
strain of movie work. that he is new
vous and haggard and sick of it all
and would like nothing better than
to hop on a train and ride 10 :1 spot
as far from movie studios as it
would take him. .
It Dempsey were to enter the ring
with Harry \Vills next week. . says
Kelly. it would be all over in a
round or so. with the champions
shoulders resting in the resin dust
whll's the long count was tolled over
him. .
Dempsey. as is known, never has
cared for movie or stage work. He
is of a. temperammt unsuited for a
grind that gets on the nerves of
even the seasoned performers of the
cinema. Jack is an extremely sen-
sitive chap who dreads nothing
more than being made to appear
ridiculous. No doubt he suffers the
ugonies of the fish out of .wster as
he toils for the screen. trying to be
something that he is not.
According to Kelly, Dempsey is
being made to go'tbrough all the
flm thrillers and is doing all the
rough. work himself without the aid
of a double. This, coupled With the
champion's nervous temperament
apparently is playing 'lmvoc with
him physically. In this connection
the writer recalls the statement of a
noted physician who declared that
he rarely had come in contact swim
a. man who reached such a high
pitch as Dempsey in moments of
strain. 'l‘li‘is physician stated that
just, before an important fight tne
champion was unable to meisten a.
grain of wheat with his tongue. so
wrought. up did he become. .
If all this be true. it is possuble
that Dempsey will not box this suin-
mer and W'ills will be forced to wait
another year for his chance at the
world title. the chance he expects to
get at Boyle’s Thirty Acres early in
September. 'Recent. reports or the
doings of Jack Beams. the chain.
plan’s manager. indicate that he ur-
so is having his troubles. Can it be
that the. firm of Dempsey and
.Kearns is going to seed after so
many prosperous years of activity in
the cauliflower market.
For the grandstand had its
“own clubhouse features. lounge
rooms. restaurants and all. No less
than live large dining halls~catercd
“to the needs of the train-weary and
There were
301:.
(Hold:
repetition of the confusion that res;
Rival Battlers 'Are in
. orchestra and hide to‘addexnare
3.
EAST ENDS'WlN ,
._ CLOSE comm
Dick W a r m Pitches
Fine Ball — Strikes
Out 17 Batters
The East Ends took the strong
sacred heart loam into camp Sun-
day‘ at. the “'ickc lot by the score
of 6; lo 5.
The features of the game were
“'arm's pitching, disposing of 17
men via. the strike-out route, and
llowe's base running in the sixth in-
ning. Ilmvc was put in the game to
but in place of DaytOn with the
score tied. 5 m 5. lie promptly
singled. stole sccond. third and
home. bringing in the winning run
for the locals. 'l‘hc rcst of the runs
nmrle were in the first inning on
two lulscs on hulls {ind four hits.
l‘russuto carried on! the batting hon-
ors for the. visitors with three hits.
iwn singles and a double. The score
follows:
He and Team Mate Bill
Kennedy Cop First
Place in New Haven
Marathon
NE“! HAVEN. May 19.~—"Whit-
ey" Michelson and his teem-mate
Kennedy of thé Cygnet A. C.. Port '
Ghester, won the 10 mile modified
marathon race held at “'elss park
this afternoon. finishing the gruel-
ing distance one minute and one fifth
seconds ahead of Allen and’ Run—‘
sell. who represented the some club.
The winner's time was 51 minutes
five and two-fifths seconds. while
Allen and Russell completed the run
in 51 minutes and six and three-
hfths seconds.
Another Cygnet A. C. team. con-
sisting of Berldcrsill and Mead
placed third and Skane and Tell: of
the Board of Recreation of Bridge-
port were fourths. LaFlorence—and
Laerilll of New Haven placed fifth.
Other teams and their place in
finishing follows: Sixth. Hosting and
Benlz, Collegiate Prep. New Haven:
Seventh. Rclgel and Holway. '1'. M.
C. A., Waterbury: Eighth. DlMenna
EAST ENDS.
L. Buschbaum. 2b 3 l 0 0 3 0
McGuinncss. ss . . . 3 1 n l 2 1
Prince. lb . ..... 4 l 2 7 1 0
l". Buschbaum. cf 4 l 1‘ 0 1 0
(; tuschbaum. c .4 l I: l? 0 1
li.\\‘arm. 3h 4 n n 2 2 0
Lutlrigan. if if . . . 4 (l 2 0 0 0
Dayton. 1! ....... 2 n 0 0 1 0
flown. rf . . . . E. . . 2 1 1 (l 0 0
ll. \Varm, p .. . . 4 0 O 0 0 0
Totals ....... 34 F» 9 22' 10 2
SACRED HEARTS
MOSSlnllIi, c . . . . . 3 1 0 9 0 2
L‘urucsa, rt . . . . . 5 J 1 0 0 0
(Value. 2b . . . . . . 5 0 O l 1 0
l'russulo, ss ..... 5 l 3 :1 3 0
Rich. p ......... .1 l 2 1 2 0
Ilmi‘ullo. 1b ..... 4 1 2 8 0 (1
llussa. 3b ...... 4 0 2 l 1 0
:Sisto,cf.........4 0 1 1 0 0
l-‘rzutal‘oli. lf . . . . 8 l) 0 1 0 0
Totals ....... 37 5 11 24 7 :2
scan}: TIY INNINGS. 9
SH. ..... .2El2991000—~5
l'l.l.‘ ........ SOOOOIOOX-G
SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Shcrcd Hearts 3.
liaist. limls 4; Two lmsc hits—VG. :
lluschbuu‘m. l‘russuto. llich 2. Lovai- :
lei: First 0,, lvnllswflft Rich 3.
“firm Struck (lulu—By Rich
lwy \\'nl‘m 17:
rml llmrts S. East. l-ans 7:
busts —— l’r ato, C.
llmvo 3; .l"il‘St on
“curls l, llast Ends
2.;
Stolen
Busclibnum.
errors—Sacred
n.
—.
—‘.\lessiuilli 3: Empire. Buckley:
Scorer. Nathan. Time. 1 hour 45
minutes.
BOGASH MEETS
MOODY TONIGHT
Tip Top Condition
for“ Bout This Eve-
lung
BRIDGHPORT. May TIL—Louis
Rogasll, Bridgeport middleweight.
of! '
9. T
Left. on bases—Sac-’
Passed balls »
rmd his English opponent. Frank
. loody. completed training yesterday :
for lllCll‘ l'.‘-x'ound bout~tonight in’
the Slate. street vpcn air arena. Both E
were. down to the stipulated weiglitl‘
of 163 pounds and both ready and
confident.
If conditions means anything to
Bogash's lighting. the fans will see
lhe old spaghetti mauler. the‘ one
who was ever tearing in to maul
his adversary to pieces in action to—
morrow night. Louis is right; down
to the w. k. pink. faster than he has
been for any of his recent fights and
heavier in his punching. Bogash
put in almost a. month of solid work
for the bout tomorrow evening and
the Bog-ash today looks the part,
Louis and bloody had it out in
Boston not so long ago and while
Louis won the decision. Moody DU?»
through a knothole in the last three
rounds. damaging him no little with
jolting rights and lofts. the English-
mum's specialty. 130th can take
it but he's not a: lovable receiver
and it was to ward against this that
Louis took to hard work. His fault
in the Boston bout was his lack of
stamina._ There will be none): of
such tomorrow night. ,
Moody while not giving way to
reams of pro-fight interview: is.
quite confident of himself. He {184
uccs he had Bogash going in the:
last stages of the Boston scrap and?
this time intends Bogash to so earls:
Moody has greatly improved 1113:
fans here by his splendid form {115:5
hitting ability. He’s game and clever
too. making matters interestinfiibl‘, ‘
Bomb tomorrow night. ,
Johnny Mason came back horn‘
New York last night after aflt '
day working out for his. bout. ,
Eddie Mack, or Stamfordgthe defile;
finalot 10 rounds,» the Bow?!
Moody number.) Mason. J!
to reports. ‘ls’ (decidedly improved :
boxer and. unless Macks leaf; unto .
his old time the W. an:
uni for a m
. ONLY 1'
a few minutes.
——
‘
Because when you don’t need hot water you don’t keep a fire
and Sherman. Board of Recreation.
Bridgeport: Ninth. Denbullian and
Toth. Board of Recreation, Bridge-
port. and Tenth. Condon sud Van-
Buren. New Haven.
Skune and Joe Toth of the Board
of Recreation. Bridgeport. won the
medal for completing the first mile
in the fastest time. The two lead-
ing mile men of the state ran the
distance in four minutes and 51 and
two-Mills seconds. ’
l.C. AM. A. HAS
, MANY ENTRIES
Thirty Colleges Will
Be Represented in
Track a n (1 Field
Meet on May‘30
NI'IXV YORK. May 13.——Competit-
on in the forty-eight. annual track
and field championships of the In-
tercollegiate Association of Amateur
Athletes of America. to be held at
Harvard Stadium. Cambridge. Mass..
May 30 and 31. will conduct their
struggles for title honors on one o!
the fastest tracks in the country. ac-
cording to Dennis Enright.' veteran
GRSIHNK
“ BEGINS ‘ TODAY
Crimson groundkeeper. Basing his
75c
Balance In Small Weekly Payments
DO YOU REALIZE the Advantage of
. Having a Vulcan’ Gas Water Heater in
Your Home?
IT MEANS a cool kitchen, because the heat goes into the water
and not into the kitchen.
It Means
" 'YOU WILL SAVE Mom
in all day for the sake of having hot water.
I
\
~r
OUR, STOCK
1
IT MEANS that you dispense entirely with your coal stove. and
its labor and trouble.
announcement on the permanence:
returned in the flumd interchol-
utlc meet recently. Enrlzht In: de—
clared the Stadium cinder path more
sprinzy and resilient than ever be-
fore after improvements to the quar-
ter mile track. An eight. inch coat-
in: of cinder: has been spread over
the old surface, which bu served
-fo.- the last twenty years. The orig-
inal grade was reached and a. new
cement pole has been installed. For
s. time it was feared that. the track
would not be propel-ed far the lin-
portant struggles scheduled in the
I. C. A. A. A. A.. but the ten-second
sprint. of Charles Borah Jr. of An~
dover end the record half mile of
Albert. O‘Kell. Exeter’s captain, have
“tidied Enright that the cinder
path will be in readiness for the
collegiate: the end of the month.
Athletes representing thirty col-
11-3er and universities are Icheduled
to compete in the annual 1. C. A. A.
A. A. fixture. Keen competition to
expected in the field eventl‘and par-
ticularly in the running broad jump
in whichjhe three leaders of last
year's event are scheduled to com-
pete. William A. Comlne. Yale. who
cleared 2‘ feet. e inches in the pit
last year; Albert nose. Pennsylvn
nie’s track captain. and Paul Boron
of the University or California have
entered. Incidentslly, the three
jumpers are the only athletes in 1. C.
A. A. A. A. member counts Who
have cleared :4 feet. In competition
this Spring. .
OUR GREAT SALE OF;
ATE“ H “TEES
The hammer-throw “‘80:“:
lat. year by .Fred Tootell o: .... .
doln. with his toes of 181 feet, .1
inches. is expected to produce .
lereetlum tent. Ralph Hull.
Gates and firs-0y Emery o: ' ;_‘ , ,
ten are regarded as possible - .
in this event. , '
a; ,
,.‘_
‘Cerman Students
From the Oberiniker Zel
“The number of students in
men universities had I4
from 40.000 to 60.000 It 1th.-
break of war. At the end
war the number was 90,000}.
in the summer of 1921 ”it “‘3‘!
147. At present it is 82.6fi8,
The Te'chnlschen Hochsfiuleffl
12.000 student: before the m. .8
1920 they had 22.976, am! “It
tor 88,556. The division into. V
ties has mango” changes:
warnings of over-crowding 1!
faculties have bud some "
stream or superfluous students.
mainly been diverted Into m
tlculties. ‘which are also new “I.
lesely overcrowded. ' ”r”
.______...__._.___—— 7‘“ 3
Gibson holds Carpeuler'e
for a match with Gene W.
June. Tunney hasmfled he ‘
fulfil this contract.
, Charley Ledoux. French
Weight. arrived this morningr ,
n.
(.134.
was to workout slew round!
Carpontler this afternoon. ,
_ ' i
l
l
DOWN
— IT MEANS than; you can have all the hot water you need and in
-‘
I... i ' TRIAL,
DAYS
FREE
IS LIMITED
,_ THEY. .WILL' GO FAST—TPLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY,-
' ‘ ‘ . 'PHONE 1680 Axum-vs one espouse N'rA'nvs CALL
O
Norwalk Chronicler