New-York tribune. [volume], January 16, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Cromwell,
Daisy L Victor
At 20-1 Odds
In Game Race
Peasant Also Scores in
Initial Appearance of the
Season on Havana Track
Special Correspondence
HAVANA. Cuba, Jan. 15.?J. L. Do- j
htnfs Cromwell, carrying top weight?
124 pounds ? and conceding much
weight to his opponents, won the fea?
ture crent. the Salvador Handicap, at
Oriental Park to-day, and in doing ;
m he ran the gam eat race he has j
ever shown. Pickens had the mount,
and when the start came he took the !
S9D of Plaudit?Affect off the fast !
early pac*, being content to lie in the
middle of the bunch to the stretch turn, !
when he shot him through an opening
on the inside.
The boy was forced to put up his j
best effort to land him a winner by the ?
tmall margin of a head, with War ?
tone second a length in front of Top o' )
?h' Morning.
Daisy L., ridden by Tryon. proved a
Wg surprise when she galloped off with
the opening event, defeating a big field. I
She was a 20-to-l shot in the books, but ':
in the mutuels her price was $74.10 for !
a $2 ticket She was never far from ?
the pace, and when Tryon called on her
in the final furlong she responded
gatnely and taking the lead won in a
drive by one and a half lengths. Bag
dadine was second, the same distance
in front of Sophie K.
The resulta:
First race (three-year-olds and upward;
??timing-; pars?, $6,00; five and on"-half
?arlonss)?Daisy L., 100 (Tryon), 20 to
I, I ? 1 and 4 to I. won; Basdadine, ?
10g (Dawson), I to 1, 2 to 1 and even. ?
second; Sophie X., 112 'Watson). 8 to 1,
J to 1. 3 to 5. third. Time. 1:07 4-5. Shiro, '?
Jack Dawson. Sayona, Eddte Trantor, Miss '
?weep. Twenty Seven, Sea Beach and Say
eih a!no ran.
Second race (three-year-old;? and up?
ward: claiming: purse. It?OO; five r.n.l on?*
'aali furlongs)?Peasant, 11* (McCrannt,
1 to !, 1 to 4 and 1 to I. won; Key Mar,
?OS (Chiavetta). 7 to 2. 6 to 3 and 3 to
5, second; Apple Jack, 106 (Atkinson), ?
10 2, 6 to 5 and S to 5. third. Tim?,
1:05 4-S: Ambassador III, Lit ho lie, Ker- |
nan. The Snob. Leoma and ThornMoo:n i
also ran.
ThirJ race (four-year-olds: claiming; i
purse, $600; six furlongs) ? Allah. 105
fplckens). 8 to 6, 3 to 5 and 1 to ?. won; i
Zole, 95 (Woods), 6 to S. 1 to 2 and 1 j
to 4. second; Vf. Ward. 90 (Fletcher). 8 i
to 1. 3 to 1 and 5 to 6. third. Tim?.
1:12 2-5. Prince Direct, Little Ed, Gold
stone, Cafeteria and Byrne also ran.
Fourth race (three-year-olds arid up
ward: the Salvador Handicap: purse. 1800;
mj? turlongs)?Cromwell, 12o (1'icko.ns^
I to t, 1 to I and 1 to 4, won: War Zone.
1QC (Miller). 5 t'-< 1. 'J to 1 and "v*n, sec?
ond; Top o' th' Morning, 107 (Chiavetta),
: to 1. S to 5 and 3 to 5. third. Tim?,
? It 4-5. Mile. Daite, Mess Kit. Diversion.
Ruford and Belle of Klizabethto'vn also
? an.
Fifth race (four-year-olds and upward;
('.aiming; purse, $700; one mile and fifty
ards> ?Lucky Penrl, 86 (Hunt), 5 to 1,
* to ! a.nd even, won; Corydon. lOU (Lux),
: to 1. even and 1 to 2. second; Hocnlr.
0' (Murray), even. 2 to 5 and 1 to o,
third. Time, 1:42 1-3. Crystal Bay and
L'.uek Nail also ran.
?ixth race (four-year-olds and upward;
aiming' pbvse. $600; one mile and a slx
???rth?--EIH?on. 10S (Chtavetta). 6 to 5.
to - and 1 to 4. won; The Talker. 58
krcharnbalt), 10 to I. 4 to i and 2 to
Leonel; Regresso. 108 (Ball), 6 to 1,
to 1 and even, third. Time, 1:46 !-.>.
o dthrush, Kilkenny. Jack H?aly and
"Fountain ray also ra>.
a
New Orleans Entries
First ?a" (purse. S700: claiming: iwo
?-a-'-old?- maidens: three furlongs)?Au
????atic rpq. 116: Bunga Buck. UK; Josie
Gorman 113; "Brown Bill, ill; .Toe Man
tan .118; Miss Adriarne, 113: ?Get l?m,
Itl; Rungeorge, 115: Margaret Dlion, 113;
?joe Goodman. 111.
Serond race ithre?-S'*ar-olds and up
-.?ud mile and seventy yards: purse, J700:
ari?ens)?Bronner, 135: Judge Davis. 115;
??:?-.? r!-ook5, 115; Gadlir.tr. 105: Modiste.
(M Orchid King. 115; Buddy Tucker, 115;
Darella. 110: Alrdrle. 105; Mistake, 115;
Vaptbalius. 115: Ornella T., 110; Grand
Slam. 105. Also eligible: Ctster Queen.
??; Miss Sterlinf, HO; Barenka. 100;
Bees Wing. 100.
Third race (Purse, $700; claiming: four
?ear-elda; five and a half furlongs)?War
ilk? 112- Inouirv. 100; ?Arrowhead, 103:
?Rosan 98: RorV O'More. 110: ?Big Idea.
;M; ?Ablaze. 102; ?Diamond Girl, 96;
Snbbr Ail?n. 107: ?Sweet Liberty, 10a;
?Pirate McGee, 101; ?Cormoran. 96. Also
?ilgible: ?Enerinite. 88; Who Cares. 107;
Batana, 110; Powder Flask. 9?.
Fourth race (puree. 11,000; Madonna
Handicap; fillies; mares; three-year-olda
>nd upward: mile)?Duchess Lace. Ill;
BaBet nancer III, 106; Tailor Maid, 9?;
BalOgX 35: Maize. ?3.
Fifth race (purs?. $700: claiming; four
-?a*-oids and upward; six furlongs)?Op
oorttralty 117; Cock of the Main, 114;
Brinaku"-.-,. 11?: Redland, 113: Ktmpalong.
U3;*0 Donovan. 1"?; ?Bagpipe. 106: ?Fort
Ught. 104; ?Ina Kay. 103; Caraway, 102:
?Prophecv. 102: ?Bugle Call, 102. Also
?Ilgible- "Irish Maid, 99; War Togs, 114;
Kuren IT. Ill: Puilux, 120.
Sixth ra<-e (purse. $800: claiming; ?hree
rear-oid? and upward; rr.lle and a six
Oeothl?Frank Monroe. 117; Jam?". 114:
Handful. 114; Don Dodpe. 114: Hickory
nut, 105; Delph, 97: ?Counterbalance, 110;
?Coma'he, 10?; ?Hemlock, 109: ?Ornery.
t*l! ?I.io-d Georg". 102; ?Dancing Car
?::v?!, 1?;, *fn Pirat. 87; ?Battle Moun
taia, 12. Also ?Hglble: Little Spring,
".4; ?M'.dia. 84. Daedalus, 114; ?Prunes, 10$.
Feventh race (purse. $800; claimin?:
*hr?e.year-')lds and upward; mile and a
??xte*nU:>-~Wa.terproo?, 114; Lucius, 114;
Tie Pin. 114: Ai Pierce. 114: Tanlac. 114;
Keiiah, I6i; Raconteuse. 109; *Sleeth. 109;
?Semper Stalwart. 109; ?Caballo. 107;
Toddler. 107; ?Prevaricate. 102; ?Willigan.
102: ?Bethel Hill. 9?. Also eligible: *>Oen
?Tttl Byr.a, 107; Willdo. 115; Almlno, 114;
?Marshon, 109.
*Appren,.lce allowance allowed.
Tfj:Tifi!T?7
AVTOt? TIRES?BODIES?TUBES
WINTER AUTO BARGAINS
All at Fair and Hontst Prie??
Ne Prafitetrinf
Es*7 Payment? Arranged; Demonstra
?tina (Mven; Automobile? Traded.
:??? SatSanal 4 Paw. , 1?17 HudaoD Cabrlel??
??}? Elj?n ?via/! : 1917 HiuiaoR 1 Pa*?.
?>H Uoenr Bnnab<?.?: WIT llana* ? Pasa.
.?18 Cad!]]?? Vietof a 1*17 Oww-Maftntl?
??* Cvsv.'.v. atdan LimouiiM
i?l? Ht?lton f;?brk'.?t HIT Mariner. Umociin?
"?1? B>j;eli (*it? 1517 FrankUn Burabout
VU Xiuh Ke<laii !9)T National 7 Pa*i>
?1? tfoarti Sadi ? 1417 ChandUr Umoaslno
?it Uheny 4 p?w I l?: ovafland lUin?ttout
j? M*n\*,f\ 7 f-?.~, J:l< {luj* IWarca;
Wg feeeum ^I?rt Me .?) 191? CadiUac H?m?J>?n:?.
?;?-?': Chabser? SeOea IM7-'M Utandard Tov.n
?*?'. leicMtvA-.U *5ec?n car
*?? U^inoMl? Low* ' I?" OldaaobU? 7 Paa?.
mt <-*Au>.*e. <*viaii j ?it P?uanna ? Paa?.
JMT CeOiate UtBottaM ! 191? C*dUl*c Townrji
'?' Huriwo Sedan i
*'-':r Otber Caw: Sett Arrttal? THlif.
CLOSING OUT WINTER BODIES
Packard, Pierct, Looo. Sadan
Badlaa
Iraad Haw at Bargain Prlcasl
"i<j.e ;?? put on an?} finUhed completa.
her f;>i??? ?j ]l4?t Attractive I'rin**.
TIRE PRICES WILL
ADVANCE
W WIM I'sy ys.j to Bur Now!
??it Baaght Carinada at "RI*hi
Prlaaa"
* "f Tepa, ahi?J4?. *9*t* *1x? ?to.
??ndert Automobile Co.,
?MabtMtad in l$*t. Telephone, Circle ?471.
'in Broadway, naar 67th St,
????? ??pc, tiz-n* vr. i9?n n%? *t. ?w?y.
Carrying Top Weigh
Just Punching the Bag I
Bill to Restore Boxing Comes Up Monday
By W. O. McGeehan
The first bill for the restoration of boxing in New York State will be j
introduced in the Assembly Monday. Assemblyman Ross, proud parent i
of the new bill, would place the control of boxing in the hands of three ;
commissioners, who will decide upon the number of rounds and have the
entire supervision of the sport. Decisions will be allowed, and 10 per,
cent of the gross revenue from professional boxing will revert to the
state.
It is highly probable that some sort of a boxing bill will be passed
at this session. The sentiment in New York State decidedly is in favor ?
of professional boxing. The bouts in New Jersey are largely attended
by boxing fans from New York City. Despite the fact that boxing has ?
been held illegal since th?; abolition of'the Boxing Commission by Gov- !
emor Whitman, they have been holding professional bouts openly in '
many upstate cities.
The plan outlined by Assemblyman Ross is simple enough and prac- j
tical, provided the right sort of men are appointed on the boxing com- i
mission. What the boxing game needs *o keep it clean is not a flock of
regulations, but just three strong, clean sportsmen to see that the simple
rules are enforced. The commissioners will have to be sportsmen and i
men of integrity, not mere politicians and job-holders. Unless a commis- !
sion of the right sort is appointed there is little use of trying to re
I abilitate the game.
But with en honest boxing commission the professional boxing game
should prosper in New York, especially in New York City. Of course,
the Killjoy Association will protest on the. historic ground that boxing
bouts entertain the spectators. But boxing has the support of persons
of intellect. Maurice Maeterlinck, who is with us, not only loves a boxing
bout, but he is said to be fairly handy with his dukes himself. Arnold
Bennett and George Bernard Shaw, the latter something of a boxer
himself, seemed to get considerable enjoyment cut of the Carpentier
Beckett fight. In the old days the bouts at Madison Square Garden used
to draw the most representative men of New York City, while they were
boxing bouts and not fake contests.
Let's Not Be Hypocritical
When they get boxing back they should do away with all the hypoc?
risy that used to be connected with it. Let us have decisions and let it
be known that the contestants are trying for a decision. Under the old
law faking was not illegal, because the men were supposed to be giving
"an exhibition," and the word exhibition covered a number of terrible
things.
Nobody wants to see a "tontest.'' They want a battle, and contrary
to those who know nothing about those things, there is little brutality
connected with a "fair, stand-up fight." as the Queensbrrry rules call it.
George Bernard Shaw, who is u vegetarian because of his horror at the
thought of "eating a fellow creature." and therefore to be considered a
more or less compassionate person, declares that there is nothing brutal
in a knockout, and he has taken the pains to study the subject. 1 do not
know that he went so far as to have himself tapped on the chin. I think
he got his information from that American exponent of the manly art,
Oames J. Corbett.
What constitutes brutality is more or less a matter of opinion. There
are those who would consider the operation of a sweatshop, where under?
paid and undernourished women worked overtime, as entirely humane,
while they would consider the Carpentier-Beckett fight, which so delighted
Shaw and Bennett, a lapse back to barbarism. Then again, there are
j those who would consider a slashing prizefight as something amusing,
while they would consider the sweatshop as the lapse into worse than
barbarism.
There is some pain inflicted in a boxing bout, perhaps not quite as
much as there is in the harder, cleaner and more spectacular game of
football. But it is a transient pain compared to more enduring suffering
that is inflicted by many who would shrink in the presence of the virile
sporting spirit.
Board Deserves Consideration
No mention is made of the Army, Navy and Civilian Board in As?
semblyman Ross's bill. This body deserves some consideration, because
it is composed of real sportsmen who have spent some time and money
in working for the restoration of boxing. They do not expect to promote
fights nor do they expect to make any money from the boxing game.
They believe in it and they are willing to work and to fight to keep it
clean.
It might not be practical to put boxing entirely under the control
of this board, but the men behind it certainly should be consulted when
the time comes for the appointment of the boxing commission. While
the promotion of boxing must necessarily be an open game, the com?
mission will have to see to it that it does not fall into the wrong hands.
; if it does boxing will fail again, not because of brutality or danger to
; public morals, but simply because it is crooked.
Whoever appoints the commission should consider names suggested
! by the board and also consider what recommendations the board may
j make for the sport. The Army, Navy and Civilian Board of Boxing
: Control is working on a ??hemo to internationalize the sport, and New
i York's new boxing bill might well be molded in line with these plans.
tt, Wins Si
Crescent Team
iWins at Squash
By One Point
Dingee* s Victory Over Crom?
well, of Princeton Club,
Makes Victory Possible ;
By A. C. Cavagnaro
A solitary point spelled victory for i
the Crescent Athletic Club team over i
the Princeton Club in a series at squash j
of the Metropolitan Association Class B :
championship on the Yale Club courts '
yesterday. The Tiger players lost the :
first two matches, but evened matters !
up by downing their Crescent rivals in ;
the next two contests. The issue then
rested with C. West Dingee, Crescent,
and Jasper Cromwell. Princeton, the :
former winning by 15-9. 18?17. This
gave the series to the Crescent men
by 3 matches to 2.
In the other series on the Columbia
Club courts Harvard defeated its Blue |
and White opponents by 4 matches to
1. Harold Kellock was the lone Colum- ,
bia victor, but only after a three-game
set of the scries against John Munroe,
Harvard. |
The downfall of Munroe was unex?
pected, but Kellock wax fully entitled
to the victory after his game and up?
hill fight. Munroe smashed his way
to a 15?10 victory in the first game
and immediately gained a commanding
lead on Kellock in the second game. ;
Then the Columbia man asserted him?
self, changing his attack to overcome ;
Munroe's lead and to show the way \
practically throughout in capturing the
third game.
Besides Dingee, the two other Cres?
cent victors were Harold Rowe and II. :
W. Dangler, each of whom won after
two straight games. Rowe further in?
creased his prestige when he defeated i
G. A. Walker, 15?12, 16?11, to gain!
his second victory in tournament play
i in as many matches.
Dangler wisely conserved his strength
in defeateing Lloyd Richards. Prince- [
ton, aithough the latter managed to
win the second game through ;>n er- I
ratic spell of driving by Dangler.
The summary:
HARVARD VS. COLUMBIA
.: A. Richards, Harvard, defeated ,T. X.
I Worcester, Columbia, 15.\'?. 15?8; Hew?
itt Morgan. Harvard, defeated I. II. Cor?
nell, Columbia, 15?-T. ! ?". -8; Elarold Kel?
lock, Columbia, defeated- John Mum.
Harvard, 10?15, 15?8, 15?9; !?'. S, Whtt
lock, Harvard, defeated Donald McClave,
Columbia, 10?11. 18?14: Geoffrey Taylor
Harvard, defeated W. IT. Putnam, Co
lumbia, 15?13, i".?t.
I Final score ? Harvard Club, 4 matches
Columbia Club, I,
, CRESCENT A. C, VS. PRINCETON CLIB
1 hi. ?'. Olds, Princeton, lefeated Norman
F. Torranoe, Crescent, 16 ? 7. 15 ? J; Jesse j
Hi,vi. Princeton, defeated Andrew Baxter
. jr., Crescent, l??8, It?S; H. W. Dangler,
Crescen . defeated Lloyd Richard, Prin.
ton. 16?-a, 11?15, 16?10; Harold Rowo,
Crescent, defeated G. A. Walker. Prince?
ton, 15?12, 15?11; c. West Dingee. Cres?
cent, defeated Jasper Cromwell, Prince?
ton, 15?9, 18?17.
Final scor??Crescent A. C, 3 matches;
; Princeton Club, ".
STANDING OF TEAMS
club Won Lost I\ c.
Y?le. r. it : 000
Harvard. 4 2 .r,67
i :ro8cenl. ". * if o
Columbia. ; 4 :or,
J"" !?: ne?- ? ?, i>. 1 ,". .IGT
Havana Entries
v. rsl nice (three furlonps; for two year
Olds; purs?. *G0(O?Disturbance, 109;
tWlshlng, 1 or. ; tDorothy, 109; Whiz, 112;
JMambi, 110; .General Agramonte. 112;
Little Pointer. ?14; Fiction. 114; Bertha
; Minis, 100. tSpeuce-Thraves entry. .Diaz
: cntrv.
Second race ffive nml n half furlongs:
for three-year-oidss claiming; purs-?, $600)
??Little One. 99; ?Captain Tony, 99;
'??lush. 101: Miss K., 102; 'Ford. 103;
; Qu"i-n Gafftrey. inn: ?Sentry, 10G; Ann?
!,? lie, 109; Perfect Lady. 10'.'.
Third race <?::< furlongs; for tbree-year
olds anil upward: claiming; purs?-. $G001 ?
?Knckaree. 84: ?The Gleamer, 99: ?Ter?
rible .Mir-. 10?; "Bevelry James, 104; Or
lando o? Havana, 107 ; Colonel Harrison,
i 109: Lad) Ivan, 110: llora, ; 10.
Fourth race (six furlongs; three-year
olds um! upward; claiming; purpe. JGO"
I Lenorn P., 81;* ?Blaze Away, iot, Kars
and Stars. 107; First F?llet, 107; 'Kd
Garrison, in.; 'Arthur Mildleton, 107; Hig
I Smoke, 11": Count Boris. 11?.
Fifth race (mile anil a sixteenth; fot
four-year-olds and upward; claiming;
I purse, $700)??Mis?ricorde, ?5; ?John W.
i Kl"ln 99; Sasenta, 105; Great Gull, 107;
| Fly Home. 107.
Sixth race (mile and fifty yards; fot
? four-year-olds and upward; Claiming;
purse', $600)??El Coronel, 99. ?Guidepost.
10": ?Little Buss, 105: Miss Ivan. 101;
Lamppost, 1O0: Kda Hermann. 107; Fairly,
109; Pts?-us, 109, Attorney Muir. IIP..
"Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Annual Sale of Suits
Is of Decided Interest
Lowered prices affect most of our
Fancy Suits and Many Blues and Greys.
Reductions
$35, $38 and $40 Suits.$31.50
$40, $43 and $45 Suits.$36.50
$45, $48 and $50 Suit*. $42.50
$50, $55 and $58 Suits.$46.50
$60, $65 and $70 Suits.$54.50
$75, $80 and $85 Suite.$66.50
No Charge for Alterations
It is certain that clothing prices will advance still further next .
season. Even replacement costs to us are higher, in many in?
stances, than sale prices here published. And the sale becomes
additionally interesting when one considers that every suit is
from our own regular stock and represents the highest standard
of fabric, tailoring and correct style.
Weber ?Hd Heilbroner
Fivm Clothing Stores
30 Bread 241 Broadway 1 185 Broadway
44th and Broadway 42nd and Fifth Avenue
alvador Handicap Af
New York Y. C. Arranging
Details for Cup Race
- ?>
Compromise Expected on I
Sir Thomas Lipton's
Proposals Regarding
Date and Place
At a late hour last night the race
committee of the New York Yacht
Club was still in conference regard- ',
ing the proposals of Thomas' Lipton ;
for the America Cup race. Several
important details have arisen in con
nection with the race, but it is ex- ,
pected that before the meeting ad?
journs everything will be settled ^o
the mutual satisfaction of both
parties.
, The first tiling to be determined is
the date of the race. ?Sir Thomas re?
quests June 24 as the time, which- date
is completely at variance with racing
customs over here. This request was
made probably because the Shamrock ;
IV is already on this side and the tun?
ing up races will therefore begin
early.
The usual time for the saiing of the
cup race has not been earlier than
September 1 in the past. In the face
of American racing condition- the New
York Yacht Club committee could not .
see its way clear to agree to the .Tune
24 proposition. It is understood that
a compromise has been reached and
that the first race will be scheduled '
for about August 1, or about a month
before the usual starting date.
Many members of the New York
Yacht Club are still opposed to even j
this much of a compromise on the
ground that the blue ribbon yachting
event has always been regarded as '
the climax of the racing season. If I
it be held in early August the rest !
of the season may seem tame by com- I
parison -v
Another possible change that has j
been suggested to the race committee !
is that the race be held this year off j
Newport instead of on the historic j
Sandy Hook course, which has been j
the scene of so many memorable cup
races. Sir Thomas strenuously ob- ]
jects to the change?on what logical j
grounds it is impossible to state.
American yachtsmen almost unani?
mously agree that the Newport course
offers ideal racing conditions. It is
practically free of merchant shipping
compared to that off Sandy Hook,
where, besides the scores of steamers
passing in and ont every day there
are numerous long tows apt to inter?
fere with the yachts.
As far as viewing the race is con?
cerned the general public will have a
hard time seeing the ocean contests
this year, because of the new and
stringent laws governing excursion
steamers now in effect. Vessels that
at one time were allowed to carry
3,000 enthusiasts anxious to see a race
will be cut down to about 10 per cent,
of that number.
The preliminary contests between the
I Herresnoff sloop Resolute and the
j Gardner designed yacht Vanitie will
! begin, it is expected, on -May 00. prob
| ably in Long Island Sound. The Vani?
tie has been turned over to the New
| York Yacht Club by Alexander Smith
i Cochran. her owner, to be raced against
' the Resolute, hnd the amateur skipper
who will sail her will soon be chosen.
Charles Francia Adams, of Boston,
will sail the Resolute, as he did so
i well in 1914, and Robert W. Emmons,
1 the managing owner, and Rear Com
I modore Nichols will be with him, as
, they were when the racing was dis?
continued
Soldat de Verdun
And Enniity Again
Win Their Races
Special Correspondence
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 15.?J. E.
Connly's Enmity, a four-year-old
brown gelding by Transvaal out of III- ;
will, made it three straight to-day by
capturing the fourth race, the feature ?
event. At 11 to 10 the C'onnly entry
showed the way to Bullet Proof and
Siesta. The victory of Enmity was
hailed with great delight, as he re?
ceived a very heavy play.
Two other favorites? that came across
were Arch Plotter in the second and
?Soldat rie Verdun in the fifth. Arch
Plotter defeated a large iield over the
three-quarters of a mile route, among
them being Mab. Little Maudie. Kul?
tur. Mack Garner and Jim Dudley.
Running true to form, Soldat de Ver?
dun showed the way to Jack Reeves,
Antoinette, Deckmate. Astraea, Bajazct
and Paul Connelly. Jo? Tag caused the
first upset, in the initial event, defeat?
ing the hot favorite Repeat.
Speedster accounted for victory in
the sixth over Poilu, the choice in the
betting.
The reults:
Pirat race ( three (uiiougs)?Joe Tag,
102. (Pierce), 8 to 1. U to 1 and even, won:
Runnimlc, 112 (Mecaif), 6 o 1, 8 to 6 *nd
3 to 5, second; Repeat. 102 (Coltiletti), 7
to 10, 1 to 4 and out, third. Time, 0:16.
No Fooling. Maelceluain?, Mozel and Mar
pare: Wood also ran.
Second race Hix furlongs)?Arch Plot?
ter, lui (Coltiletti). 7 to 5, :; to 6 and 1 to
4. iron; .Mab, 100 (Stevens), ?0 to 1. 7 to
1 and .1 ?o 1, second; Littlo Maudie. SS
(Richcreek), 18 to 5, 7 to G and 3 to 5.
third. Time, 1:15. Dr. Zab, Plrlplace,
Kulture. James Poster. Mack Garner, Plu
viada, Jim Dudley and Ellvey Shapiro
also run.
Third race nulle and a sixteenth)?Jack
' K. Ill (Smith?, ."? to 1. 2 to 1 ami ovn
von; Al Pierce. Ml (Lyke), 4 to 1, 8 to 6
and 4 to ?. sacoud; Brown Favorite. 109
I (Morris), li to 1. ."> to l and ? to 2, third.
Time, 1:50 4-Ti. Philistine. Bombast, Lit?
tle string. Alexander, Blue Thlst!". Hur
I passing. Alonia. Careen, .Mayor Calvin,
[ Statlm and The dallant also ran,
fourth race (six furlongs) -Enmity, 117
(Warrtngton). 11 to 1. i to 3 and out.
??on; Bullet Proof. 10- (Boyle). I to 1.
7 to ."? and 1 to 2. second; Siesta, 113
(Simpson). S to 1. 5 to 3 and i to ?, third.
Time, I : ? ?* ::-.". Woodslone. Uocod and
Ira Wilton also ran.
Fifth rare (four-year-olds and upward;
claiming; parre. SS00: mile and a fur
| long)- Soldat de Verdun, lin (Lyke), 8
to 5, : to 5 and ! to 4. won: Jack Reeves.
;..} (W?da). I2 to l, < to I and S to :>,
second; Antoinette, 102 (Heufel), h to I.
5 to : and -l to ?". third. Time. ! :Ct? L"-5.
Also ran: Deckmate, Paul Connelly. Ba
jaKet, A xstraea.
si:;'h vp"f (four-year-olds and tip-ward:
: lal ilng; nurse. $800; mi!'1 and a Curlong)
-8)1.Ister, 100 (Rodriguez). 4 to 1. 7 in
; and ! to J. won; Captain II"rf(\ 101
(Coltiletti). 9 to -. S to ' and 3 to 6, sec?
ond; Lorena Moss, 97 (Boyle), .< to 1. 2 to
[l and 4 to ?, thM-d. Time. 1:58 1-5. Also
Iran: Aztec, Poilu. Plumcot, Lady Long
; fellow.
Seventh race (four-year-olds and up
! ward; claiming; purse. $700; mile and a
; sixteenth)?Marauder, 109 (Stack), 4 to I,
i K to ."? and 4 to ?, won; J. C. Stone. 10?j
! (Lunsl'ord). 12 to 1, 5 to 1 and 5 to 2
?second; Lottery, ni (Pierce), 16 to 1, G to
, 1 and ." to 1. third. Time, 1 :D ". Also
I ran : Early Sight. B?rtodano. Charles
1 Ionian. Marshon, Uen. Bj ng. Ben Hamp
! nop. Krank Mattox, Trentino, Goldcrest
Boy.
ter a Bitte
Roy Barnhili
Reaches Final
In Golf Tournev
Fox Hills Player Will Face
T. R. Brown, of Scars
ilale. at Pinehiirst To-day
Special Correspondence
PINEHUBST, N. C. Jan. l?.?Roy
Barnhili, of Fox Hills, and T. R. Brown,
of Scarsdale, each won his match this
morning in the Class A. first eight, divi?
sion, and will meet to-morrow in the
I final of the -\?vertu?ing Men's golf
tournament. Barnhili won 1 up from
L. A. Hamilton, Garden City, and Brown
was 1 up on R. M. Purves, Woodland.
?\s indicated, each match had a tight
. finish, and. although neither was un?
usual in a medal nature, both were
hard fought. The Brown-Purves match
: was poorly played as to number of
strokes, but gruelling. Brown's medal
', round was 85. It was nip and tuck all
; the way, however. Brown was 1 up at
the turn, after a see-saw. He led then
until the sixteenth, when a pulled .hive
into tT\e rough put him in trouble, and
halved the match. They tied the short'
seventeenth with .< par .'!, and on the
eighteenth Purves hurt his chances by
: driving into the pine?-. Brown was near
the green in 2 ami Purves in !.. and the
Scarsdale battler cinched the match by
running down a 12-foot putt.
Between Barnhili and Hamilton there
never was a difference of more than two
holes, with Hamilton doing some fine
putting. The latter halved one hole by
j running the ball up dead to the hole
1 from a trap. He squared the match by
i winning the sixteenth and the seven
' teenth. but on the eighteenth hole he
was in the rough. Barnhili came to
the eighteenth green with two shots
straight as could be. and won the hole
] with a 4.
Stubborn scraps developed in lowly
Class C, in which Clarence Cone, of
j Inwood. beat J. D. Plummer, of Spring
! field, at the twenty-third hole, and L.
' G. Suscipi. of Mount Vcrnon, disposed
j of W. B. Lashar. Brooklawn, at the
' thirty-fifth hole.
In the women's division Mrs. Duryea,
of Springfield and Brae Burn, as ex?
pected, won first prize. She was the
class of the division. Mrs. Eberhard
Faber. Englewood, and Miss Hannah
Aronson, Inwood, were the respective
winners of the finals in the two other
: classes.
The summaries :
CT.A.-S \
Kir.st eight?Roy Barnhili. ??"ox Hills,
beat I.. A. Hamilton, Garden City, ! up;
1 T. H. Brown, Scarsdale, beat lt. M. Purves,
; Woodland, 1 up.
Second oiglit?Z. T. Miller, Audubon.
i brat W. M. Campbell, Detroit. " and 2: H.
? Harrison, Areola, beat E. T. Manson,
, Framillgham. 1 up, ii'l hoi?f>.
Third eight?F. N. B. Close, Baltusrol,
. beat Walter Manning, Ex moor, S up, 27
i holes; XV. W. Lyon. Scarsdale, b"at Char;, s
Walworth, Greenwich, 2 and I.
CLASS I.
First eight?Tl. E. Porter (18). Siwanoy,
he;tt j, n. Abeel M-). HackenBaclt, by de?
fault; XV. II. Watt (12). Areola, beat ?1. It.
Beed (IS), Knickerbocker, 3 and 1.
Second eight?Charles Mu?an 1 ? 4 ). Com
I monwealth, beat W. M. McCord (12), Hum
son, j up; Cuy Pearce (16), Mount Vcrnon,
; beat C". B. Sherman (IS). Essex County, ;
? ; up.
: I CLASS C
Firpt -ight?F. L. Wurzburg (20). Si
, ? wanoy, beat W. V, O'Brien (l?), Exmoor,
. - t and ;i : C. E. Johnson (HO). Evanston, heai
. ?I. C. Milholland (IG). Oakmont, 6 and .">.
Second eight?Clarence Cone (18), In?
wood, bent .1 I). Plummer (14). Spring?
field, 1 up, 23 holes; L. G. Susctpf (1 5)
ir Struggle
Mount Veruor-.. beat W B. Lashar (1?)|
Brooklawn. ; up. -?'j holes.
CLASS D
First eight ?.1. H. Livingston (**). Apa.-{
wamis. beat Prank Kenna <is>. N'.m? Hav-?
an, "? and 2; Walter K. Jenkins t-'ii. Xcr
York, best II. Seovil X24>. Sew York, bi
and 4.
Second eight?O. M. O'Brien (SO). Now
Tork, beat Max Lull ?I ay <S5). Porest Park;
7 and r.; II. P. Treadwell (S*). Puiiwoodie*
beat W. B. Power (29). L'etrolL i> and 4. I
WOMBS
First eight?Sir?. J- P. Duryea (0), Bra?
Burn, I"-.: Mr?. George Dutton tS>^
Tedeaco, S and .".
Second eight?Mrs. Kberhard Fabrr (12'.
Bngtewood, beat .Mrs. J. A. Moore ?.0?,,
Sleepy Hollow, S e.i?l '.
Third eight -Miss II. Aronson iI4>. In-?
wood, beat Mrs. A. S. Higgta? (14). Sleepy
Botlow, ! up,
Evander Child* High
(?ets Swimming Title
The championship of The Bronx
went to the Evander Chi Ids High
School, when it defeated George
Washington High School in a duel
swimming meet in the former's tank
yesterday. The score was 34 points to
19. Evander Childs won five first
places, two of which were won by
Droege in the 50 and 100 yard events.
A surprise was handed the Evander
swimmers when they were defeated in
the 200-yard relaj race. It was :?
stirring contest throughout, with the
issue being decided only by one yard.
In the !?20-yard swim llopton and
French, both, of Evander, fought out a
, close due!, llopton winning by two
; feet in the last twenty yards.
The summary:
??0-yard swlrii Won - Droege P^andef
Child?; Levin. George Washington, secondl
.1. tie?, Uvander child?, third. Time, 0 It.
100 . od swim Won by Droege, Kvan
der Child?; Rivelio. George Wathlnarton,
second; Jones, Evander childs. tiilrd.
? Time. 1:10
220-yard awim -Won by llopton, Evan
I der Childs; Prenoh, Evander Childa. sec
it..:. StockriM, George Washington, third.
: Tim.-. S: !0.
Fancy Ulve?Won bv fiarkman. Evander
; Childs, nh M point?; Btockvtas, (Jeorg.
Washington, 26 points second; French
E :iiij> ; Childs, with 24 points, third.
Flung stanct?Won by Uuckbe? .
Evander Childs, with 43 f>*t; Hoptou.
: Evandei Childs. with 36 tuet, t>ccond.
I Marka, George Washington, with 33Vi feet.
i third.
. ' yard relay race?Won by George
Washington, with Stockvisa, Ashtun. Levin
and Hivallo; Evander childs. with Efojptotl
i Packman, Trather and Foger. second. Time,
; 1:52.
l'oint score?Evander Childs, Zi pointai
Georg M ashington, is.
Columbia Team Meets 1
Tigers on Court To-night
Columbia's second test of the season
in the Intercollegiate" Basketball
League competition will come this eve?
ning, when the Blue and White clash?-.
. with Princeton on the Tiger's court.
I To-night's game" will be the third of tho
year for Princeton, which already, hai
downed Cornell and Dartmouth by de
cisive scores n?nl is leading the league
v ith a clean slate.
If Princeton show- itself Superior to
Columbia in this evening's battle Pcnn
will be the only league five that has
not gone down to defeat at tho hand]
of the Jerseyites. A- victory tonight
; should leave the latter with an almost
! clear field for the championship, whiclt
is yet tu be won by a Princeton repre?
sentative.
Columbia will have its usual line-up.
Captain Farrell having recovered from
the leg injury that forced him to leave
: the Vale game last Saturday night.
Johnson am! Tynan will be at the for?
ward X'ositions, Watson at renter and
Farrell and .Stutz al guards.
- ar
Dobbs & Go place on sale
today a special importation of
English Caps in a variety of
handsome patterns. They are
designed for wear in cold
weather and, owing to delay
in the arrival of the shipment,
they are especially priced at
Four Dollars
Full assortments at both shops
Dobbs & Co
610 Fifth Avenue ^44 Fifth Avenue
iWe? Fiftieth Street