The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 9

PART TWO Pages 9 Jo 18 I i 1 TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1924. jr-jg High Wind Hampers Wo Derby i hKhhKhhhKhKhhkKh50 'Iron Man Is Entered In Many Track Events I Three Little a Brothers, All i a i Ames Is Too Clever And Fast For O'Dowd; Dillon Conquers Dell Must Have Control To Become Pitcher, Emphasizes Huggins Ward's Stellar Colts May Be Called On For Strong Efforts Today a In The Majors One little Barnes boy By C. J. SAVAGE. that horses were trained at Churchill Downs a high wind which struck the thoroughbred Showed what he It cue tras could do; Philadelphia, April 7 OP) Argue, of Occidental College, known in athletic circles on the Pacific Coast as the "Iron man," will compete in five events at the Pennsylvania Relay Carnival.

On April 23 he will run in the quarter mile relay as anchor man for Occidental and in the 220-yard international race. The final day he is entered in the 100-yard dash, the half-mile relay race and the broad jump. In a recent meet witn Pomona College, he scored 1G points. He won the 100 yards in 9 4-5 seconds and the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet inches: was second in the shot put with a heave of 40 feet inches, second in the high jump, clear ing 5 feet 30 inches and was beaten at the tape by inches in the 220 yards in 2 1-5 seconds. run through the home stretch.

At timp a f.n-e as tne- scout looked er Lii; and was almost impossible to see the horses far- nrevaueu. xteenth of a muo awav. i ne jockeys and exercise bovs loV the trainers pot their charges off the course as soon his brother, Then there were two. rt Kentucky Derby can- 1 a possiuic. p-orkouts Im- itord.iv were I in ecthiiess.

for ye- Two Barnes boys. Modest as could be; ,4 until today. It was the in- Trains IT. WcW send ti0nn Mrs M. son of SjJrSUr.

abui at a brisk 31 te atmospheric conditions fvmto keep the colt in his rs the forenoon, and he ttSn! He later was forced to here while fighting a3 a lightweight, was no match for the experienced Jack Dillon jabbed, swung, uppercut and just simply socked to the marie while Dell hardly landed a dozen solid 4. blows during the eight roundg. Dillon was plainly out of condition but he never was- In distress. Dell was on the defensive either backing away or clinching during the entire fight, excepting the fifth round, which he earned by a shade. Once in a while he set himself and planted a hard right to the face Or a left to the stomach as Dillon rushed him.

Dillon dislocated the thumb on his left hand during the eighth round but finished out the fight. Joe Walling of Louisville and Bum Nolan of Jef fersonville, fought a sizzling six-round draw in a preliminary. Nolan took the first round, using a left jab and a right to the kidneys. Walling came back and got the second and third, doing some clean, hard punching with both hands. Nolan outfought Walling in the fourth and fifth but Walling evened the battle with hard rights and lefts to the jaw (Continued on Page 10.) studying the mannerisms and faults of batters.

With my control 1 could pitch to those faults. I wouldn't hesitate ito take responsibility and chang the catcher's signal if I felt certain that he was wrong about a certain baiter. It is far better to take responsibility, even if it fails, than go back to the bench with the alibi: "Well. I did what the catcher told me." Oh, how often have 1 heard that! I would practice on bunts hours at a time. I would learn to throw mys-self toward first on every pitch so that if a bunt was hit that way I would be right on top of it.

I would never get so conceited as to think 1 could fool a batter by the mere use of speed. In other words, I would not groove the ball and take a chance. From what I know now the chances are the batter would slaughter me. I would use my speed and curve, of course, but I would take advantage of my control to use tjhem on the corners or pitch them high or low. I would learn a change of pace so that when the batters expected a fast one I could lob up a slow one.

and so on. ln other wrtrdsi, I would train myself to give tb'e batter exactly what he didn't want. Louisville Boy Heads Harvard Fencing Team Talked about their brother, Now there are three. Cambridge. April iA) Richard A.

Durham of Duuisville, was chosen of the Harvard fencing team. He is a junior. By MILLER HUGGINS. In the past ten years I have spent probably four years of that time giving advice to, pitchers. For the beginner, though, I will try to condense it in a very small articla.

If I were a young pitcher and had been told I was good enough to be sent to the big league 1 would immediately get a boy friend, tatye a cigar box for a plate and practice two hours every afternoon until I got word to report. If I couldn't get friend to catch me that long I would go out. measure off sixty feet and throw at a hole in the fence. It would be well worth all my time. Ninety per cent of pitching is con trol.

If a man didn't have a good arm ind couldn't throw a curve he wouldn't even- start as a pitcher. He would never think of it. Assum-uing that you have those qualiliea. tions all the rest is control. Without control he can never match wits with big league batters and base runners, it nrikes no difference how clever a man is and how exactly he knows what to do, what does it amount to if he cannot control the ball so as to 00 that thing? If.

for instance, you knew that Babe Ruth couldn't hit a ball low and outside what good woul I it do you if you couldn't pitch a ball to that spot? Christy Matthewson was one of the first of our modern great pitchers to get that ideja clearly into his head. He went out and practiced by the hours. He forgot his speed everything. All he wanted was to put the ball where he knew it ought to he put. He accomplished it and Matty was great.

Above all, if I were a young pitcher, 1 wouldn't let anybody bull me along about my great speed or my quick-breaking curve. Those well wishers get a man's mind set on those things and he forgets the necessity of learning control. When I did finally get control and was in the big league I would begin mediately after the running of the latter stake they will be returned here to contest in the Derby. W. V.

Walsh, owner Ward's first assistant, will take the other division of this establishment to New York and it will be kept on the metropolitan circuit throughout the summer. Wise Counsellor and Worthmore will be sent to New York soon after the running of the Derby. Trainer Lon Jones gave Glide and Panola, Ilarned Brothers' Derby and Kentucky Oaks candidates, workouts yesterday. The first named galloped three-quarters of a mile in 1:13 4 5 in company with Colfin, while Sanola worked the same distance alone in 1:20 2-5. Glide gives every indication of developing into the star 3-year-old filly of the season on the Kentucky circuit.

Her physical appearance is excellent and she takes to her work eagerly. Jones has all of his charges in fine fettle, and they will be ready for their best efforts right off th reel. Winn Returns Today. Manager Matt J. Winn of the Kentucky Jockey Club remained at Latonia yesterday but he will he back on the job at Churchill Downs today.

IIe is personally supervising Chattanooga. April 7 (AP) It. H. E. New York (X) 7 Chicago (A) 7 1 Biitteric? Huntzit.tr.

and Gowdy: rjnd S-halk. pitching Barnes boys In the major show, Wondering which'll fizzle. Be the first to fio. i By JOHN FRANCIS. Willie Ames, clever Akron speed-ball ringster, was too much of a problem and whirlwind for Mickey O'Dowd of Muncie, to solve in their twelve-round headliner at the Jefferson County Armory last night.

Moving at a mile-a-minute speed for the entire thirty-six minutes of battling, Ames out-fought and overwhelmed O'Dowd in seven of the twelve stanzas. Mickey only could connect for a margin in the second, sixth and seventh rounds. The first and fifth were even. In the scmi-windup. Young Jack Dillon of Nashville decisively defeated Jimmy Dell of Louisville In eight rounds.

Dillon hit Dell at will throughout the fight and seldom took a solid smack in re'turn. In the recapitulation, Dillon earned seven of the eight rounds and Dell was lucky to cop the other. They are IDO-pound boys. O'Dowd Tried Hard. Ames administered a severe lacing to O'Dowd.

He continually shot in hard left swings to the jaw and wind, u.sed a right to the kidneys and wind, sent the Hoosier down with a right to the jaw just as the bell sounded to end the third round, and dislocated his jaw ln the tenth round. Mickey, trying hard to make a more favorable impression in the eleventh', dislocated the thumb on his right hand and finished out the fight without trying to land a lick. In the fifth round. O'Dowd raised a big lump over Ames' left eye and in the next almost closed it with a -smashing right. Despite the handicap of obscured vision, however, Ames was not materially slowed up, seemingly seeing as good with an eye and a half as he did with two.

O'Dowd took the sixth and seventh rounds, having previously topped the second. But after the seventh every round went to Ames. The first and fifth were even. In seveeral the O'Dowd connected with solid rights to the jaw which seemed to enrage Ames, who tore after the Hoosier and stormed him with blows to the head and body. In the ninth O'Dowd landed a terrific right to the wind and Ames retaliated with a body and head attack, which sent the Hoosier schoolboy across the ring.

At the opening of the tenth round, the Akron whirlwind again s-ent O'Dowd to cover, with a downpour of gloves. In the remaining two rounds, Ames was all the time ort the offensive. Ames Ward had Wise Counsellor out in set with Donces. The pair of "ilSred threehths of "tile under stout restraint in 1412.,. served a3 an opener for a Pr tri todav.

in all probability be called upon for their best 2trf training season to date ffmorninft. Eoth are ready to do MTanytWn5 asked of them, as standing their Derby prep-tton in fine fashion. Ward Stable to Co Last. TV Ward stable, which is owned Wntiv bv the Beechmont turfman and ilr Burton of Chicago, will lie "vope'd East within a short while. Wim Counsellor, for which this Arm njid Jfi6 000, and Worthmore, which Wesents an investment of $22,500, be sent to Pimlico.

as will another 3-year-old. The two sain' are entered in the Dixie Handi- Virgil BaNCS Sixteen Qualifiers For Pinehurst Golf Tourney Start First Round Today the Virgil's with Good Morning! Breakfast Is Ready At the New La Palma Cafeteria 11! 1-23 South Fourth Strt-et 6:30 A. M. to 10:30 A. M.

400 CHAIRS NO WAITING Haked Kotnan Beauty Am1 Ifle Jumbo Orecun I'runra In hyrof. lOe I rr-h Farm Kccs (two) auv KchI I'ork hnusacn Uurkoheat (Hkn, 26 Oh. Hot Ilimrr Cream XTafflet or Wheat lakes I0 (Continued Page 11.) Giants, Drinking pennant cream, Charles and Jess with Boston, Where the flag's a dream. i Chables Barnes Pinehurst, N. April 7.

Sixteen golfers who today turned in cards of 166 or better for the 36-hole qualify- ing round, tomorrow will tee off in the match play of the annual North and South ameture golf tournament Both the first and second rounds will be played tomorrow. Seventeen piayegs were qualified at the end of the final 18 holes today. H. A. Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio, with S1-S5-106, and Thomas Morrison.

Pittsburgh, with 83-S3 16C. being tied for the sixteenth position. Stranahan won the play off and Morrison heads the second division. After having been idle last Friday and Saturday because of rain, the tournament players turned in some of the best cards of the series. T.

Russell Brown of Lake Champlain, who last Thursday turned in a card of 73, topped six strokes off that total and came within two points of cajch- Strib Signs Up ONE AND TWO PANTS New York. April 7 (APJ Youns Strib-ling. Goorrla. light heavyweifht. signed today through his father-manager.

"Pa" Strib-ling. for two fights in the Metropolitan district. The first will be on April 29, probably against Mike Burke of New York, for the benefit of the Olympic fund, and ing B. P. Meniman of Waterbury, leader for medal honors.

The scores of players who made the coveted championship flight follow: Merry man 75-75 1 50 Brown 79-73 152 D. liaisons, Youngstown) 76-77 F. W. Knight (Philadelphia) 74-S0 15 R. S.

Jones. Jr. (New York) 80-77 157 H. V. Garrittv, Ashburv Park, N.

J) 77-S1 15S E. S. Childs (Lexington, Mass.) 85-7C I'll F. C. Newton (Brookline, Mass.) 79-S2 161 L.

Splane (Detroit) 1G3 H. Halsell (New York) S5-7S 163 J. F. Daile-y, Jr. (Rochester, N.

T5-S5 1G3 Randolph, Jr. (Point Judith) R. S3-S1 164 F. T. Keating (Pinehurst 83-82 16.1 R.

A. Stranahan (Toledo, Ohio) Sl-85 166 F. C. Newton, the title holder, quali fied for match play but stood tenth in medal scores, lie is matched the first round tomorrow with Joseph Bydolek. Other pairings follow: Randolph and F.

T. Keating; E. S. Childs and R. A.

Stranahan; T. Russell Brown and Hugh Halsell; Fred W. Knight and Donald Parsons; B. P. Merriman and II.

Y. Garrittv; Richard Jones, and John F. Dailey. and AY. C.

Fownes, and Lambert Splane. weighed 129' pounds and O'Dowd the second in Newark, probably May 26, was hail a pound heavier. against Jimmy of Buffalo. I Jimmy Dell, who got a great start News Of Derby Eligibles In East I idge-Brehme Clothing Co. Incorporated considerable flesh since last year's Train 124 W.

Market St. campaign and is eager to fun. By PHIL McCANN. New York, April 7. Carroll Shilling sent Spic and Span and Revenue Agent, two of the four candidates Powder Blue Sand Tan Gull Gray Star Polo Shirts Backgrounds of the proper shades of these three popular- colors for spring with a white cord stripe gives these collar-attached Star Shirts first place in the wardrobe of the well-dressed man.

A pleasure to show you. $3.50 and $4.50 er Joyner is now asking too mucn of St. James and is taking him along slowly. Joyner. who trained in Europe for several years after leaving the establishment of James B.

Hag-gin, does not believe in killing a good horse off in the early spring but states that if the colt continues to come along he undoubtedly will get a chance at Wise Counsellor an! Sarazen. Over at Jamaica can be found II. T. Waters, Fabian and Time Exposure, the latter a son of High Time, which did not find its racing foot until the Box for Mrs-. William K.

Vanderbllt II, who races under the home course of the Fair Stable, sent the chestnut in company of Autumn Belle a mile through heavy going in 1:45 4-5. It was not so much the work, but the way he went about the task, which impressed the devotees, who had made their way to the Westchester course hoping to see one of the many-Derby candidates perform. Goes Furlongs In 1:21 -4-3. Sarazen broke fast and went.down to the half in 3-0. Ju.st to show that he was not tiring from the gallop he stepped the sixth furlong in 1:12 4-5 seconds and the exercise boy had to take up an extra wrap for fear the sticky oval may retard the gelding's training preparations.

He pulled up in the best offashion and cooled out nicely. However, Sarazen Is not the only eligible for the golden jubilee running of the classic that is training satisfactorily at the New York tracks. A. J. Joyner, who has been confined to his home several weeks from illness, was back on the job last Fri I meetings down in Maryland last fall.

1 III til 5c 5 iti that have been named by Gifford A. Cochran for the Kentucky Derby, three quarters of a mile against a strong wind at Belmont Park this morning in the handy time of 1:19 3-5 Sun Spero and Sun Flag, the othci two Cochran eligibles, were worked together in 1:22 3-5. The downiour of rain of Sunday left the track in a heavy condition but it failed ta hamper the work of the Shilling charges which were held under tigiit restraint the entire distance. Shilling, who rode Worth in th-. colors of Frank Hitchcock to victory in the 1912 Derby, was well pleased with the s-howing of his candidates.

They have wintered well and show much improvement over their last season's form. Revenue Agent was purchased by Mr. Cochran from John B. Madden last Summer. New Yorkers and racing devotees hereabouts were talking today over Sarazen's impressive work down at Belmont Park Sunday morning.

Max Hirsch, who is training the undefeated gelded son of High Time and Rush ODES BAPIER ST ARKS iBUILDING rOURTH AND WALNUT day and he sent the George D. Wide ner candidate St. James for an easy gallop. He was asked to step six Time Exposure is being trained oy "Big" Bill Knapp for the account of Frank J. Farrell, and if Knapp succeeds as well as a trainer as he did with the bat, the wiseacres had better look out.

Knapp picked the only dry spot on the track to send Exterminator down to victory in the 1918 Derby. Little "Pony" McAtee, after wintering in Florida, is back on the job and giving his aid to Knapp in an effort to condition the son of High Time and Photo for the Classic. Should Time Exposure go to the post, McAtee will have the leg up. Fred Taral is training Fabian, which was bought as a 2-year-old out of the dispersal sale of the late H. H.

Hewitt estate at Lexington and is owned by V. Viadvadou, who races under the nom de course of the Riviera Stable. Clarence Turner, who rode with success on the Kentucky track several years ago, will have the leg up on should the son of Ballot Inspiration go to the post, and by the way, Fabian is a half brother of Aspiration, for which Ben Block paid $25,000 at the Hewitt sale. furlongs in 1:26 2-5. There Is not a 3-year-old at the Metropolitan tracks that has improved as' much as the son of Ambassador I Bobhnk II the winner of the 1923 Futurity has added Collegiates Give To Jefferson Memorial Exhibition Games Ft.

Worth. Texas, April 7 (AP) St. Louis tA) 5: 18; Fort Worth (T) 10; i (14 innings): batteries Pruett. Bayne. Grant and Coi lins; Pate, Johns and Moore.

University, April 7. Gate receipts of Virginia's baseball game with the University of Richmond to be played on Lambeth Field on Thursday will be given to the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation as a gift from the General Athletic Association toward the purchase of Monticello. Virginia plays the second game with Cornell tomorrow afternoon, provided that weather conditions, which have been anything but favorable this Spring, are suitable for baseball. On Wednesday the nine will have a rest and Thursday the annual clash with the Spiders will be staged. 10: 2 11: Dallas.

April 7 (AP) Minneapolis (A.A.) 8: Dalias (T) Batteries Mornselie, McGravv. and Mayer; Andrews and Adams. Nashville. April 7 (AP) Nashville (A) 5 10: St. Paul (AA) Batteries Aiton.

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74 years the maker of standard quality cigars. Jacksonville. April 7 (AP) St. Louis N) 1 5: 0 Syracuse (1) .0: 1 Batteries Sherdil. Doak and Vick.

Holm Reinhart. Barnes. Uiil and McKee. Berlenbach Adds To Knockout Record Olsmu'ipee. April 7 (AP) Omaha (W.

Okmultcee (W. lo: Batteries Stanton. arm Wilder. Scibert: Packard, Keiehter. and Aznew.

Buffalo. N. April 7 UP) Paul Berienbach of Yorkville, knocked out Jack Stone of Yonkers here tonight in the fifth round cf a bout scheduled for twelve rounds. llanti fi Ar.nl 7 (AP) Cincinnati (N) 0 Detroit (A) 4: 4: 1 I Batteries Donhue. Sheehan and Wicio: Diss.

Pillette. Cole and Oklahoma City, April 7 (AP) Chicago (N) 17: IH; 2 i 19: Oklahoma City (W) Pierce. Drown and Batteries Hoffman. Keene. borne and Farrell: Howard Spencer.

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April 7 (AP) Boston. (A) 11; Memphis (SA) 5: ABE GOLDSTEIN WINS. Toledo, Ohio, April 7 UP) Abe Goldstein of New York, bantamweight champion, gave Tommy Murray of Philadelphia a boxing lesson in twelve rounds this evening. It was Goldstein's first fight since he was disposed of by Joe Lynch -at New York a coupie of weeks ago. With a left jab that found its mark readily, and a right cross that spelled trouble for his opponent, Goldstein had little trouble piling up a victory by a wide margin.

Harry Ertie of New York referred. Joe Mandell of Philadelphia, won a decision over Tommy Bunch of Fort "Wayne. in an eight-round semi windup. Enoxvi'le. April (AP) R.

H. E. New York (A) 17 13 Brooklyn (N 4 9 3 Batteries Shawkey. Hoyt and Sehans-. Hoffman; Vance.

Henry. McPbee and Old Gang Wins Th Gan? Club won their fura fame of season at iaeach Blade, xmmzs Blades Fencer Is Injured New York. April 7 (AP) Bouts in the ouaiifyin? round of tiie National Foi! Championship were halted abruptly tonight when Wi.liani J. of Columbia University, fell to the fioor in a haif-faiot and niter receiving- a deep ash undr the left rm from th of his opponent. eGorre Breed.

The full nature of bis injury as not determined. Parte wren tne aeiea-eu me i Club by a s-ore of 14 to 4. The fame in featured by the hit! nj of Hnlion. catcher for the winners. He hit a doub.e with the baes and later in the a homf-r with- the baw asam populated.

Both Yenner ant Hunter pitched rood ball for the winners. The O'd Gar; will open their refuiar season next Sunday wjjca they meet tae Lark Atiietio Club. Pack age 'V: eitflB COEFOEATION. BmllTn. N.

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