The evening world. [volume], April 16, 1921, Final Edition, Page 7, Image 7

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
i").
r THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1321.
ADDOCK GREATEST SPRINTER OF ALL Tl
'7 .H
i : : :
ME
ABOUT FISH AND FISHERMEN
; f ER'S RECENT
ecord races
Beyond question
Jdock, a Perfect Running
lactone, Trained Two
r ...
ord-'Breaking Feats on Uni
versity of California's Track,
Whicli Is Best Running
Course in This Country.
By Robert Edgren.
THE East always la Incredulous
about anything good Ujat comes
' out of the West. New York, for
instance can't bellovo that It's possi
ble to roako a worid'a record any
where but on Manhattan Island.
Hence tho "doubt" about Charles
'Paddock's two world sprinting rec
' ords, said "doubt" huvlng originated
.'in Now York, 3,000 miles away from
. where Paddook ran.
I happen to know Pad dock rather
well, and to know that he has been
.busy atl through an unusually warm
and sunny winter In Southern Cali
fornia Improving hla running fonn
' with tho intention of trying to make
now world sprinting records In what
- may bo his last J oar ot track compc-Mtlon.
, ,1'addock Is tho fastest sprinter over
con in spikes, according to no less
a authority than llormudj. (Bcrnlo)
ntera. Ho has ntnazlng natural
peul.'1 Ho won tho intcr-Allled f prinw,
mo National championship and an
Olympic championship, always run
mng very close to world record time,
nd all without u perfect sprinting
iVrcn. Wofers told me last year that
, If Paddock perfected his form lie,
would bruak all sprinting records
with case. It senilis ho's doint; It.
Paddock s magnlllcont 220-yard run
m 20 4-5 seconds, two-tlfths of a sec
ond faster than Wefers's record made
ii riiinrtnr nt n i(nHlrv aim jinrl thrvn
Hccm odd at a time that Is considered
early season in Uie Kast. Hut this
: ih the athletics best timo for top
notcU fonn In California. Ho has had
two months of warm, ui'y weather
perfix-.t training weather. It would be
harder for him to reach iccord form
later, with summer heat as a handi
cap.
THE GREATEST OF ALL SPRINTERS
(Copyright, by Robert Udrren.)
' .
I f v ouitocn
It
AHtlBHT
CVK RvmMW.V
CAJUOETbTfcQk WK. TUB
urn
la
YAB.t RwcotcD tttecK uiouib
HAVB LGb "TVlU r-ORMTK-RECOR.O
HOUDCX KooT A
ayo S THIS,
By William K. Simmons.
HIOH WATER.
Sartii HMk.
AprlL A M. r M
mi. is., .a.oi t.3
Hun. 17... 3.07 3.4-i
Wans.
A M. ! M.
1 04 41
3.11 iSl
Hill Call,
i M 1' M.
9 11 tol
n.u r j;
The Anglers' Club of New York will
hold a fly castlnjt tournament for
members only on tho big lake of Cen
tral Park next Wednesday afternoon.
At the end of tho month the club will
make a two-d.iys' excursion up-HUto
In quest of trout,
Tho late Russell Williams Wood
ward, who died In Kllzabeth. N. J., re
cently, uged eighty, loft a remarkable
collection of fishing literature, Includ
ing twenty editions of Izunk Walton's
Complete Angler.
SMrrH&oMAH rnwPBMcm-
aut vyo Oiw
AM AlARM CLOCK.
fAozo BirooOMT To adjxahAi
To Ron THc wtrrcMut Rah
WYKAGYL OPENS GOLF
TOURNEY SEASON TO-DAY.
The cotf tournamfnt season at Uia
Wykjgyl Country Club will form
ally opened to-day with an 18-lioIi
handicap at medal play. This Is to b
followed by various events for mom
bent on each fuocfedlrn; wek end.
The course at Wykagyl Is said to be In
better condition now than ever bo for,
particularly the putting greeim.
A dlaiwitlRflpd angler who signs
himself John D. Williams complains
that New York commits on Injustice
In requiring a non-resident llcenso of
persons who do business In and pay
an Income tax to the State
A brook trout twenty lnchcfl long
and weighing threo pounds and three
quarters was caught last Thursday
near Carmcl, N. Y., by Coleman H,
Townscnd, watershed patrolman. That
wns a linn fish, but better prlzos
weiu taken near Homo at the open
ing of tho season. Tl Mohatrtt Is
said tu have yielded up ono or two six
and seven pounders.
Flounders arc biting In Oysler Day,
as well as In mora contiguous waters,
A father and son who went there last
Saturday caught 162, tho former 51
nnd the latter 96, so the old man was
beaten by tho bay.
The fresh water angler sometimes
turns to suit water. Moro rnroly the
salt water angler turns to fresh.
Itobcrt I'rldenberg, an inveterate salt
water devotee, went with a party of
friends yesterday ror u three. day
trout fishing trip in tho upper part of
tho suite.
A few blue. cmw ombs were eaurht
!n Jamaica bay tltln week. The fact
Is noteworthy hocauso It Is unusually
early. Old baymen consider It n
augury of a good crab season. Last
season very few bluc-clawa were
cauRht. Crabs bury themselves In the
mud to pnm the winter. The extreme
cold of winter heforo last Is supposed
to have frozen the crabs In the mud,
henco their scarcity last summer.
Acordlng to tho Ilocky Mountain
News moro than 150,000 mountain
trout wero mcontly poisoned at the
commercial hatchery of Andrew J,
Hell, nine miles north of Denver, Col.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
Paddock also ran the 100 yards In
record time, a 3-5 seconds, equalling
the mark reached by Drew, Kelly and
Arthur Duffy.
As comment on tho probable worth
ff thu perform.uico let me add that
the University of California track,
where the races were run in a dual
meet between California and South
ern California, is ono of tho best
tracks In tho country. It Is a track
ihnt has been used for moro than
thlrtv years, and that always has
neen well sheltered from all winds by
ii largp grovo of oucalyptiw trees, ;is
well aa by hills and a high grand
stand. It It tho best sheltered track
t ever saw tr this country Many
-inrld's records have twon rando on
tlmt tmek. including tho luu-yaru
i cord of 3 3-r scconas Dy uiu.
mers nt thews meets are men who
Uavo timed fo many years, and are
accustomed to timing niiiuiiuii-
n ,-nr.rlonee,l nR anV in thC
niinl rv
Paddock earned nnd will no doubt
.., or.lite,l with two of tho bast
' tiiarUs on the record hook.
UNPRECEDENTED PERFORMANCE.
If any support for Paddock's record
. mini was needed he furnished It
umself tho next week when he ran In
.. .ii nnt ..it Stanford University.
' winning tho lno-yard-dash In world's
word time. ! 3-5 seconds, and wln
f' f'Ulng the 220 In 21 teconds flat, a fifth
r a seconn iinour um um
t nnitii.inr t,.i, tho most remarkalik-
.,,-netformnnc' have known in a long
,k.rjerieiu-e dthhlics. Competing
..,. ?. r.n tr.ir.w and Held for twenty
'" lour years, I have known all of the
crcat champions of the past quarter
century, and have seen many record-
i,..nlinn i.ovfnrmnlirOS.
Hut no champion ha.t ever before
1 ' run as consistently in record-breaking
form as this liny from Pasadena, i
. -,..,..-unh! enouirh for a chain
. imi.t ii twentv-tlve-vear-oh
' ' record In the 220-yard dash and equal
the. world's llgure.s in mo classic i uo
. !.,, in mnf.nt llcll 3 murVellOtli
uirui in.
nnrformanco within a week Is little
ihnrt of a miracle. It marks I'narll
nn,i,inpii n inoomnarablv the greatest
thnrt instance runner the world has
rrn since stop watches
Mi,m ttie ancient fireeks pro
Meed his equal, for tho Greeks held
i ielr olvtnnian fiaracs ai regular in
i v.u for over a thousand years
U-'rM- fiicet.s were iau, iniin mwii ...
.incient tunes, won pruimi nun, o
r lined .ithleles through generation
I'ler ucne.-.ilion. and athletic com-
Mi'Uiion w is an Important part of
liolr i!.u' life and considered neces
iry to thu training of warriors for
.lefense of the state against foreign
inv.i;ion.
History tells of feats of strength,
.poed and endurance unequalled In
modern times. fjreek messengers
carrying news of Persian Invasion
irossed tho inmintalnn afoot, cover
tKg approximately 100 miles a day.
When the Persian host was held by
the Spartans at Thermopylae a mos-sangi-r
sent t,, Athens for help trav
- JIert so fast that the Creek tradition
' r' ald he 'iad been picked up and car-.
i rlcd li the ,ods.
J "l ORIGINAL MARATHON.
To L i r o.i.ml l.m.. . . .. utnitnnl'a
I tnterest in ancient athletto perform -.
"jitiees. 1 Msiied the museums at
thens nnd tho ancient athletic
field wl.ile competing ill tho Olym-plppam-3
of 1903. In the tlreek
Museum on the Acropolis thero was
iteetion devoted to remains from
'ho .battlefield ut Marathon. It was
1k 41.. ril..l - . . , .1...,
,1117 x mm ui ,u iipuiiHi iii.ii lilt:
'.dtifeated utl .ifVaitin, l rs',,,1)
f llh tremendous shnnrhter.
lie Persians Into the ho.i an. I
Oiclr bhlps. Tho Urcck loas
was comparatively small a few hun- '
drcd men. Marathon is famous be
cause ot tho tradition ot tho Greek
messenger who ran back to Athena
with the news of victory and tell
dead In the market place after deliv
ering his message.
The modern Marathon race is run
over the mountainous course supposed
to have been covered by that ancient
uthlcto.
tVfler tho battle tho dead Greeks
were burled on the Plain, and a
mound of earth "built over them, in
the Museum are tho skeletons of
scores of Greek fighting men all
trained athletes.
Tho tremendous blows struck bv
ancient fighters with sword nnd axe
are evidenced bv scores of arm and
ihigh bonus lopped ufl w.th a single
stroke as cleanly us If cut by a
surgeon's saw. Most interesting wero
wo complete skeletons, articulated
ind lying beside each other in a glass
ease. They wero of men above six
feet six IncheM In height, and the
large protuberances of bone where
tendons were attached show that they
must have 'been muscled llko Hercules
himself.
Charlie Paddock Is a t-mall man
compared with these nncir.its. but he
is
were In
Buff Defends Flyweight Title
Against Zulu Kid in BrooklynBout
Champion Will Meet Con
lender in Fifteen - Round
Match at Arena Club.
By John Pollock.
Johnny Huff of jersey city, who re
cently won tho flyweight champlon
.Milp title of this country by knocking
out Abe Goldstein in two rounds, will
defend hl.s titlo In a flftcen-round go
with Young Zulu Kid of Brooklyn at
the Brooklyn Arena, at Bedford and
Atlantic Avenues, Brooklyn, to-night.
Zulu Kid ha, fought Jlmmio Wilde
and many of tho other good young
sters, and he will fight his hardest In
i built for speed. Like all successful ! orJ t t tn d t ,n
printers Paddock is vr-y sturdy, i .. .. . .
He la of moderate height, but deep "e otner bouts Jv. o. mil Kaplan vs.
bested, broad shouldered, with good Krankie Kyan for ten rounds, and
inns, a strong neck and exceptionally n-.ttiint- ICiddv nnd T.eo Ilelnnev nnd
thick and muscular legs. Ho lives in ..,. . . , .... ..,
Pasadena. Html ph at the Un versltj . c...i....jr . ...u
of Southern California in Los Angeles, battle in six-round contests.
goes back and forth between Ills .
homo and collego In a car that he Th- full rm tt bouti tor the bis bmlnj
ilwavs drives himself, and spemis Just i,ovr to slajl t Mailison Hauiro (lnirai
about the average amount of time in cm Mir 5 by Tx nirtinl Is u fcUow: sndeci
athletic training. Ho is a bundle or,Sn,lth m'j Jick Sliarker In tlio ftre lout.
will b o?f.n to comcte tjcalnitt th9 ctLitneJlon cf
i-nj of i.V oUier nimmt. Ttw pr"efai u-rj-ucd
fnr UiU ttrnltg rilln for s lKounder. a
four-rounder and tvi threowJnrtms. Tli prtnei.
nal" in th star numST will tie Btei!ifna ot tie
IOt! Oivmr nt Jabi ot Una Motor Oorni.
inw mm arc tiUt-hciTjwvIihta. tntn tiinam too
W-iin at tiie I'OOouod rcirt.
OJiarl-y pnWncton, tba crack fpaKatrwVit of
Hirl, will bate to-dar for MenJon, Carm., to
jot iutii rowlltiun for hw twUToround oontpat
lai Arulr Chaner of Hullinore, that la kAM-
uWl to taas ilaro al tb Star rieortinj Clab of
lUil-m on Momlaj trrnltie, Alirll 20. rilkimloo.
n lia not kt a dtvlaion ilnce U Walkrr law
enf into etf-t, capecta to bata oo troubU In
.tefraUns tbn ItalUmorfi Uixr.
A Atarle Itatnrr bad to ha two rtltt tairn
in lb loft ee artrr bla o witb Trd "lCld'' Lwl
at the Central .Manhattan Sportlrui Club ot ilar
limi vn Wrilnifday nlKbt. bin mananrr. Frank Hag
loj. baa oejii compelled to rule for a rwtpoiirmcnt
of Haiti r'a ticle-round so itb Wlllia K. O.
Ilrrnnan of Uuffalo at the Vrtodroma A. 0. it
Itiiftalo on April 21. TU bout will te held in
tbe op-n air. la about four weeka. v
I
Jiclr
nerves, riiarlle is a smiling, pleasant
fellow, always in good humor, yet
under tho surface ho is always at
high tension before a race, even whllu
in training.
He Is as volatile as a Frenchman,
exuberant one moment and thought
ful the next A "hunch" has him
d.inelng all over the place. He be
lieves in "hunches." When ho start
ed for the last Olympics his trainer
told me:
"It's all right, Charlie will win sure.
He told his lather he has a "hunch"
he'll win, nnd nothing In the. wurld
can beat him. When he ran against
Kirksey last spring at Stanford ho
had a "hunch" he ought to go up a
day ahead of the team. I sent him. 1
knew If ho didn't go he'd spend the
day worrying over not following his
"hunch," and he'd bo on edge nnd
might not run his best. Ho went when
ho wanted to, and ran a record race."
STARTS SLOWLY.
Whenever Paddock goes on the
track he raps his knuckles against a
piece of wood. Whether he does it to
offset any possible hoodoo, or tor a
joke, no ono Knows, but as soon ns ho
"knocks wood" ho stops to tho start
ing lino with a clear mind.
He is steady on the mark, and until
this year ho never lias been a very
fast starter. Ho has always- dependcu
upon swinging deliberately Into his
strldo and then gradually Increasing
his speed an the way to the tapn,
Bernard J. Wofers, the N. V. A. C
coach nnd former iccord holder, told
Paddock that if ho would cet awav
faster he'd break all sprinting records
with ease, and taught him how to
leave tho mark In a nearly erect posi
tion Instead of a low crouch nnd got
into a fun stiiiic at tie nrst leap.
He also taught Paddock how to list
tho swing of his arms. These details
may have added the trifle of speed
needed to send Charlie over tho sprint
courses In now worlds record tlmo.
Prom the old marble starting nnd
nnishlng posts in the great Stadiums
at Olvmpln and Athens wo know
something about tho distances run In
the Olympiads, but of courso there
was no record of time, so wo cannot
compare tho speed of tho ancients
with that or our modern sprinting
ehamn ins. But If any of the an
elents tra veiled as fast on their bare
fret ns Charlie Paddock goes on his
featherweight spikes they wero
"olnu some."
As for Charles, If he goes much
faster they ll nave to time lum witn
up electric sp.irl, the way they record
tho velorltv of a bullet.
lOnn.'Jt. 131 tij lioburt Edjrtn.j
Ardj Cbaner mt Simmy hwztti Johnny
l uff, tha flrwfUbt champion, morta HduV
O'lHiwd f CoUmMa. and rild'e O'llare, tV
pmaitsic local l.s)ii licaTyweiii'u, will mii't
Ju'ranr IHward of llnrmnc. All four bout
will ba of twejro round duration.
lriHb Paddj J'lym of Sortb ItrooMrn. wfoo
knocked out Youtitr Stewart in th.i train r.
tho BroiAbn Arena a few nlffhts ao. will
irert Vino Colfer, tho nursed upstate welter.
tTruiit, in th.. f-aruro l"it of IrfUen rounda
at JluLcevwjod ;rove Sportinj Club of
rooklsn to-umht- In the fvni-riual of ten
rounda Charley Kohler m-ett Moo Qluabrf.
Tom O'JVmrke 1a now th manager of Maz-
iitm l.an-in, tin litrht h-jTywcntfi chimpicm of
tbe .. A. U. O'Konrko 'iat rhaijrrtl Lir-
nen'a name to llud lawn, and be ha decidol
to jom Cie profnAiunl ranka. O'ltAirko rv-l-ta
to rurn bun tt in a f (lujn for bta
first oncNUonsl daub.
Iar lUt--ncr:, Uio former amateur dhamiiion.
and farmer Wull.'an were aljaul uo toilay by
John Wi'iamantel to wet In a fifteen-round lout
at U Jlruoklyn Amu. Atlantic and Dtdford
AirDuw. HrilU(n. ! tt Txicoday rutbt.
In order lo make ure that Jo Welllni and
1Mb llariley will bi on baud to battle their
flftrrn round su at tin Plonirr Snoniiut Club
on Tiiwday nigbt. Matchmaker Cbarliy Dura
rick baa uude iai'li of Uw men lost a forfnt for
Uwir apptarahn and alao at U rtquind mlgbL
Vm ufTicJala ot tha Oorw Park A. . of fjoru
Ilranch. whi-b lisvil to many rumaaful loxlna
hIiuws at that umowr raiort last jaar, will aguui
hold bviay at Hit earno idaro tklA ear, tbe fnvt
nlio to l bnxulit off tl oiddlo of ilay. Too
club ty bidtlamt J-1.610 for the arena wlwa t'i
bouta karo been held aecuml '.he plaea. Tom
MMrdle will be tbe club matohuiakw.
TojiijtV .' tho Coomonwialth Snortine Club
of Harlem I- .tolunaker T.iu ab'.rdla iU baia
tankia Jerttna of llar.om Mn ntdiu
FlrbUirr m U feature larni twulro rwimla.
.Mickey Jlatloy and Jm florrlo t,t Orernwlcli
VilUia will i liuib in tbe nam. nrial of ten rouiuni
Ttmv lU H Uu otaca bouta between twxl
tiatUciw.
Th Ihoo.wT Siiortini 'lu oirert tha local
flalit faiu another card i.f uorl buuta fur It. r.cu
lar o,k'.y l.mr ehow tonight. I'anufr Sulliran
arul frank ,4llih" Hul.n-au ot Ureeawioh VilU2e
will oumc torcther In the main go of tuelte roundi.
while Johnny Martu. tlie ii'irin w.t aide Mailt
eljbt will try a "ineiiifrnk-' .n a Malro.ruuud
-M witb smniua O'tlran ot Yor.kcra,
At the ea-rlal toxlna ahow of tb Common-
ealili Siortina Club ot llarlem cm Wednesday
uigbt. K O. Phil Peimont of the eat aide raeeta
Willie Currv of Ktaten laland for twclio roi.nda
Al .Norton tf. Ilo'jby byona for ten rountto and
Willie DarU ot laiiabcth. M. J., dam. with
Johnny Mara of In Itland In another leu
round tout The.re will be three other contest.
Rwl Itldley. Uie crack feathcrwenrht of Cali
fornia, baa jut arrncil in town with hu manaaer
Joe Wattemian U.lley baa fmibt all ot the bct
boTi In the Wixt and tils great fiiiblind haa made
lum a bti hit with the local boaini; faui if he la
the gind buj hia rcoord rfwa him to b.
At K-e .Valional A. 0. of Philadelphia tn
isit. Awly Chancy thw Ilaltimiro f.Mtberi-Uhl
w,ll on anlnit K. O. Al Waimr of Philadelphia.
ii tlio mUn so of eight ruuu.lii. In the oLIkt
iflit-wim-1 mv. Ilujhcy lluthir.ri o! Phila
lo'iita wlU lKk up with Kid Wanser ol
I'hilly." lUitih of tle boats o.isht to t in
tern linj sortie.
.MatchmaJior Wolmantcl t.a.i o-m;il"tl h card
.1 laua for If boaini ahow at tho llrooklyn
Arena on Tuearlay nlaht. llaie novnlnra. tae
fcraicr amateur champion, rnecta I'arniT Kulllran
tor lilttvn ru'inibi, uumy Jlern' mi'ta IhlU
Stanton for ton roioidii, Ilivmto Holtwnan
Artio Ilarkitia for all nunda ami aiwwm iiurac
A asauiit Mik uuwlen for m rouoKln.
Tom Olhbona villi dliplay hla lnilng ldl to
Uie fiRht fans ot .Nowuk for the first tiaio In a
taie-round twut with Dan Porky" ITynn ol
tlonton at Ukj Collmnjin A. C. of Ncwirk on
Tue4ay sight and ! training at a ltral irrnnaaluni
tor the contest, 'libborj luw worcd two knock
outs at tb rlitto it. thu ticluity and ie a UK
tm.irtto witii Uio fl(ht faai here,
Johrny Mrflann. Uie liaht imniotw ot llitdon.
ban JiH x-tttnl nermlneion to atsite two lug tJ
luj nhtnm Jn th'' o, air at th" I'enwav llw-e
bail Par in llojron and one show at tio big
JlecJianlm lluikllne w MKiann
la working hard to arremto cunbi (or all threo
shown. Mctjann la tnlng lo aljn up Willi Jack
son awl Ctno Tunaoy to inert tool men at tbae
Iw Ilaymond. mitrhmiker of tke Hunta Point
A. A., which opena Slnnday night wllh Jlrrtny
!; Ill beting Andy O'llnylo for the Ilrona wfltrr
wrlgat title, leaterday acured Ike nlgnature cf
llarrr Uarah. repr-sentlng ibe rormer worid'a fly
weight tltlrboldrr. ar.d Joe tmion for the ttar
bout TutKlay nlgkt, April 86.
Bailor J" Klelj awl I'auy I'hllWn will rxet
in the htar lout of twhe ro-anila at Uie Wool
harm Sportlta Club in Prittr Part to-nUM. In
the two tro-ru'ind bettj Neil Alciander mreta
Krnldia Inwnejer. '.id Touiy ParreJI uk on
Tommy ilcraclity.
Novel Schoolboy
Aquatic Meets
Are Big Success
After the fourth AcrlM of flutl
swimming meets bctwoen the high
schoolfl ot Greater New York to de
cide tho Junior supremacy of boys
who have never competed, Townscnd
Harris Hall and Uio High School of
Commerce aro tied for Urst plnco
with six points each. Roth schools
had competed In three dual meets,
winning all of them. DoWItt Clinton
and Stuyvcsaat are tied for second
honors, each having vfon two and
lost one.
In the fourth meet held In tho New
York Athletic Club Pool, Stuyvcsatit
defeated Kvandrr Child, by a score
of 47 to 15. Ki-asmus High lost tc
DeWItt Clinton by tho score of 30 to
i Tnwnacml Harris Hall won by
default from .Manual Training High, j
who rauea to appciw.
This meet, which Is conducted un
der the supervision of Dr. Aldlnger
and the P. S. A. U athletic olllclals.
In the first of Its kind In the history
of Intcrscholast.c aquatics. It has
created nation-wide attention on the
part of aquatic experts and swim
ming coaches from coast to coast,
duo to the fact that each boy Is lim
ited to compete in ono event, includ
ing tho relay. If a youngster com
petes in the relay race he is ineligible
In any other evrnt.
Earl S. Hopping
May Be Barred
FromPolo Match
With tho International polo match'
In Kngland less than two months j
away a question has come up Involv-
ing the amateur status of Karl O
Hopping, who is included among the I
heyen players from whom tho team
II nail y will bo chosen. 1
Just at this time tho matter 1s1
largely in the rumor stago and be- i
cause of the ethics of tho gamo not (
easily substantiated. Uut it has been ,
represented that Kngland has sub- j
(jested to the Polo Association hcic
tho question of playing Hopping on I
tho International team on tho ground j
that he has been a breaker, handler
and trainer of polo ponies.
Friends of Hopping resent any im
plication that his standanls of plav
(,r nrY..elr.il hv Ills lack of Monev
which compels him to work. They
insist that In addition to being a very
good polo player bo Is an amateur
and a gentleman in every buiiso of
tho word.
Whllo no action has been an
nounced, nor is any likely to be. it Is
rorrnnioii us riractically certain that
Hopping will not bo among tho Uig i
l'our.
Action f.p!cntj to pr"mi.l In the final elimina
tion f'idier contctita at the Otto loaat ArtilUry
Arzicrr, in W-.r Mr1' Je"!. to-ntebt 'lw. twtt
will I) unU.r tSe ilmttlon of Cl J 1. Pyrne.
iiiirlcan
Out oi l'l" Plelil
Alirniiil,
Cfcsrl2''t, 1W1. I" th I'm l"Uitr) Co. ,
(The New York rvtntna WiTld I !
LONDON, April 10. J'"our member.. 1
of the American polo tuun which !s I
In Kngland for the International I
matches engaged to-day In practice I
at Sunbury. Weather conditions wot- j
bad, now falling during tho progress )
of play.
The. players wero Strawbrldgn anl
Hitchcock on ono sldo against C C (
Itunwoy and J. W'atson Wobh on the
othor. Tho last named nndo a big
IrnpresBlon, although ho was nhort of
practice. Kach playor used four
ponies and tho trial was fought out
with the strenuousnehs of an inter
national match.
As to the rumor that an American
player's amateur stutus has been
nulled Into question, The KtiMinir
World oorrcsitondent was unable to
secure an uiithoritntlvo stutemint. I
Tho utmost reserve Is observed by
Build Now and Get
Your Lots for Nothing
Xax exemption enables you to do this regardless of
the cost of the building, if commenced before April,
1922, because of the saving in taxes for ten years. The
amount saved, based on a 10-year $5,000 yearly tax
exemption, is equivalent to the investment of $1,425
in lots, or of $2,850 on $10,000 exemption basis.
TAX EXEMPTION
applies to one-family dwellings up to $5,000, two-family dwellings
up to $10,000 and apartment houses at the rate of $1,000 per
room, up to five rooms per apartment. Figuring on a tax rate
of $2.85 per $100 of tax value, the Exemption on each $5,000
building amounts to $142.50 per year or $1,425 in 10 years.
To be-sold
Separately
"BUY A FEW LOTS" of the
LONG ISLAND CITY
New York City Sabway
Belonging to the Estate of Wm. G. Park and Others
AfosDisite Trustee's Auction Sale
To the Highest Bidder, Regardless of Price.
By instructions from Hon. Francis K. Pendleton, Trustee
and The Farmers' Loan & Trust Company, Executors
Saturday, May 7tli
At 1 o'clock, rain or shine, in mammoth tent,
on Grand Ave., between 6th and 7th Aves., Long Island City.
15 to 20 minutes
From 42nd St.
by Subway
On and adjacent tx Jackson Ave. and 16th Ave., (Jackson
Ave. Trolley); Jamaica Ave. and 4th Ave., near the Broadway
station on (Qucensboro Subway, Astoria line); Vandeventer
Ave. and 4th Ave., near Grand Ave. Station; Vandeventci
Ave. and 13th and 15th Aves., Astoria Ave., 12th to 18th Sts.,
(Astoria Ave. Trolley).
10 on day of sale 10 in 30 days and
balance 80 in Monthly Payments of 2.
8 8
70 6 60 5H;50 5 May Remain on Mortgage
New York Title Mortgage Co. Policies free to purchasers.
i
l'rrni'li Atlil"c Arrlr for lVnn
Ivnnln (iiimrn.
A team of tho Ix-st collrgmtft mnncrn t nlnvrra .nml nillc.ali with ri-irard to
In Franco, jtlikeii from a number of! the matter, and tlio nener.il firllnR
universities, arlvcil hero to-day on thn prevails that It would bo contrary ti
steamship Franco to comtto In the tho etiquette of tho pamo to mnltn
Un.vr.uy of Penn.y.v.n.a relay earn,. -V t" C0?iJinfuch
val at Philadelphia on April 23-30. Tho' u ,s slCTl,lcant. however, that on !
nthlcte.i wero welcomed hy a delegation i to.dny'ft fonn Wntson Webb Is novr I
Tim n.uu.ai In I " wnova .1 aiona will l T luui'im ti'O.H m univrraii) 01 1'nnii- ( iuu as nilll'iM ' I lain ut iik Allien- '
uvauM cUuuiuut u ilw uUi uat AnjUti) u4 sUanU. iU utn
Pendleton, Anderson, Iselin CBi, Riggs, sqs., Attys. for Trustee
25 Broad Street, New York
Geller, Rolston C, Blanc, Esqs., Attys. for Executors
20 Exchange Place, New York
m TO LONG CITY TO-DAY
Take any Subway to Grand Central Su way Station, transfer to Queensboro
Subwa. (A'oria Line) to Grand Ave. S nt on, where my representatives will
meet you. 13. R. T. Broadway Subway trains to Queensb.ro Er dgc Plaza
r.nd change cars tn IntcrborouEh (Astori Line) and get off at Grand Ave.
Station, or take 2d Ave. "h" via 57th and 2d Ave. to Grand Ave. St tion (As
toria Line at property, where my representatives will meet you, or by motor,
from Qucensboro Bridge, follow left branch of Elevated Road to Grand Ave.
Station.
W1UT15 YOtnt NAMK AND ADDIU1SS 1'UMNt.Y-TKAU OUT AND MAil. AT ONCK
JOSEPH P. DAY, 67 Liberty Street, New York
Please send me, without obligation, full details" of the Joseph P. Day Plan
"HOW TO HAVE YOUR LOTS COST YOU NOTHING, Through Tax Ex
emption." Name
Address
Send the name and address of any friends who may be interested.
G7 LIBERTY ST.,
New York City
Telephone
Cortlnndt 0744
If Auctioneer
JU.