New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, February 19, 1920, Image 13

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 19, 1920, Page 13, Image 13
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 19 Feb. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-02-19/ed-1/seq-13/>

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Five Favorites Finish
Izzy Helps the Boxing Game
Attends Hearing on the Walker Bill at Albany
By W. O. McGeehan
"Well, it Is all right by the box fighting," announced Ixiy Kaplan.
?I went to Albany myself and fixed it up. Of course, Major Biddlestein,
of the Philadelphia Biddlesteins, which they got it a fine*business here,
helped me out a little bit. Me and the major are two old army men, and
we are pretty good business men too.
"I am claiming all of the credit. Major Biddlestein done the most;
also he was done the most. While he was going through the Senate place
somebody got his watch, and his pocketbook was missing after he went
through the Assemblying. I been among statesmen before myself, so I
hid nothing but a pack cigaroots, and I didn't miss them much. He
gaved his stickingpin because thnt was left in New York to be fixed Major
Biddlestein told me that he was more used to Philadelphia, where they
hadn't got it a pay-as-you-go-inside Legislature. He was very nice about
jt, and for the watch he would give the Senator $100 and no foolish
questions asked.
"The hearing on the bill was a very nice affair. Major Biddlestein
made a fine speech, and a feller named Hoozlum Goozlum, which he
makes those plastered Paris statues that the Eyetalians is always trying
to sell, he made a speech about the manly art and the plastered Paris art.
A lot of manly arters listened the best hey could, but they couldn't hear
very well on account they have cauliflowers in their eyes, which you get
them from the manly art. I saw some of them that I knew by the name
Box Car McGinty, Tanglefoot McGovem, the Mit-and-a-Half Kid, Wooden
Alcohol Murphy and a lot of others.
? ''When Major Biddlestein was almost finished he started to look at
his watch and it wasn't there. Watches is one of the Senatorial priv?
ileges which you read about them in the parliamentarying laws. When
the major was through a lot of the anti fellers started to talk, and I could
hardly hold back Box Car McGinty, which he wanted to show how it was
worked the manly art right there in the Senate house. And Tanglefoot
McGovern, too, he wanted to bust up the party and bust up one of the
performers who was objectionable to the box fighting bill
"When it was my turn to make it a speech I made it a very good
one, and 1 roasted them in a nice way. And I told them how rotten, was
the Eighteen Amendment, too, which it is making everybody sore. I said,
-Chentlemen, me and Major Biddlestein is two old army men and we
couldn't told a lie. Box fighting is all right and the Eighteen Amendment
is rotten. When I was in the army I never saw any prohibitioners, and
Major Biddlestein would told you the same thing. There never was no
prohibitioners in any army that you ever heard about. Of course, army
men should not get shikker all the time, but with prohibitioning you are
going to have it a rotten army, and I wouldn't go into it no more.
" 'This box fighting in a good thing to have. I wouldn't be a box
fighter myself because I am no loafer, but when a lot of high-toned
people, like my friend, Major Biddlestein, which he is a good man, and
Mr. Hoozlum Goozlum says it is all right by them it is all right by me,
too. Chentlemen, I am for box fighting and I am against.the Eighteen
Amendment, which it is making things so rotten that you would think
you was in Russia with Emma Goldstein.'
''Se it looks now like the box fighting bill would pass. I ain't looking
for no publicity about it, but I got it a fine picture here, which it was
taken in the uniform when I was in the signaling corpse. You can print
it with the story. A j
"Also, it is a goon thing that I got home in time to tell the Mayor
how he should get rid of the snow. That took a lot of brains to think
up that scheme. How did I tell him to do it? Elementalish, my dear
Watson. I told him to have the sun come out and melt it away, and he
is taking my advice."
Havana Entries
First race (six furlongs: three-year
olds and upward; claiming; purse, $600) ?
?Snnw Que'n. 104; 'Bella v.Hfer, 104;
: 06 ?Hon am, 100; ?-Litho
?Prince Bonero, l"0; ?Front
Roval, 100 Prince Easy, ill; Ki core. 114;
R jr-al ^ Theodore Fair. 114; Twenty,
Seven, ; : :
Secor ?? e fair furlongs; tnree-ycarj
eldi and u] rd claiming; parse $600) ? ?
?B?hv Bonds 103; ?Burllngam?. 108; ?Old
Byl? 10a ?Kilkenny, 108; Foster Em
bry, 110 ''ink Burke, 113; Delancey, j
113; Harlock 113; Galaway, 113: Count
Boris. ;: Arthur ?liddW-ioo. 113; Bars!
u I Stars ! 13,
Third race (six furlongs; three-year- I
olrts an 1 upward; claiming; purse, $>'.00) :
?'Assumption. 102; 'Sister Susie, 103;
?Pierrot 105; 'W. Ward. 105; 'Betterton,
105; Avion :r,,>. Lady Ivan. 108; Premium,
110. Big Smoke, 110; Bior.de!, 110.
Fourth race 'five furlontrs; three-yar
oMs; claiming; purso, $700)? 'Ruby, 100;
Norfoll! Belle, 103: ?Black Prince. 105;
Poiar Cub, I0T 'Horace I.erch. 109; Or?
leans Oil lie r.a ly Sweep, 115.
Fifth .The <?unt?MT!a!a Handicap;
three-year-olda and upward; on? and one- i
sixth miles)?Mesa Kit, 09; Scotch Ver-;
diet. 99; War Spirit, 101; Doctor Rae, 104; I
Freemantle, 108.
Sixth race (claiming; three-year-olds
and upwarii; purse, $600; mile and fifty
yarda)?Our Maid. 88; ?Exempted, 96;
?Slippery Silver, 102: ?Beverly James, 10S;
Mis?ricorde, 107; Chansonette II., 107;
?Chiltum, 109; Royalty, 111; Mlii Sweep,
112; 'Half and Half, 112; Jose Devales,
114; Kalrly, 114.
Weather clear; track fast.
"Apprentice allowance of five pounds I
claimed.
Beard?ley Is Cue Victor
Joseph R. Bcardsley led throughout
in defeating M. P. MacManiman, 200 to
161, in a game of the Class B 18.2 balk
line billiard championship tournament
at the Brooklyn Billiard Academy last
night. The victor returned an average
of 4 32-42, with a high run of 24.
t5?M
^W?nnerof
Gold Medals in
Paris, London, and Rome
for Purity and Flavor.
The Quality Gum.
10 NUGGETS
fe^DANCE
/** and HEALTH?
DANCE PALACE?TERRACE GARDEN !
58th Street, near Lexington Avenue
Danrlnj; Evening? 7 to 12
Satunluyn, Sunday? and Holiday?
?i to 12.
O LESSON'S, Individual OC?
w Instructor. ?OC
Privat? lassons any hour.
Telephone l'laza 75.
Evelyn Hubbt-11 and t uatle House
Instructora.
EDDIE LEONARDS
FAMOUS
MINSTREL BAND
?*-?
EXHIBITION DANCING Every Tuesday and Thursday Night i
TO-KteafesT
LESSONS^JA"1?a??75*
h?k?n SdUa? far lnraawt
?UAMNTIC TO TEACH ANYONC ?*?
walks NOW TO DANCE
FREE AOMtSSKM ANO HAT CNtQRMM
suMUMc tun/cm aooR
Im Band Played with Pep
V TO? Un ist* r* ?m tei uro*??
WILSON'S
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?M? KXPCMT TCACMCMI
JtMMW ISM B0MU.
obo. w. WAiXAcrra
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LOVELLS
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9 LESSONS, $5
"tTTATE LESSONS. 1? A. if. to It
P Al., without appointment.
mmms
Private Lessons at all Honro?
liasses Every Evening I to IS r. M.
_ Phone Lenox 3934 ?
jM dancing la so popular, these column*
jfgJj'JPPear orery ?nnday. Tuesday and
T'
Under Wii
Scratches Mar
Sport on Track
At New Orleans
Because of Heavy Going
Only Half of Horses En?
tered Face the Starter
i
From a Special Correapondant
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 18.?Owin* to
poor track condition! her? to-day,
?oro than half of the horse? entered
to run at the opening day of the Jef?
ferson Park course were scratched. In
the feature ?vent only three starters
faced the barrier, with Lively and Who
Cares, the Solomon pair, favorite.
Franklin, a seven-year-old chestnut
freldingr, owned by R. Thompson, and
the only other starter, won the race,
with even money quoted against his
chances at post time.
In ?the other special attraction L. J.
Wajrner's three-year-old Arrowhead, by
Uncle?Xarco, showed the way home to
Marmite and Toe the Mark, which fin?
ished as named. The majority of the
favorites caught the judges' eyes, as
five out of seven choices finished under
the wire first. In the opening dash Re?
peat defeated Auntie May and Joe Tag.
Langden carried off the honors in
the second race, when he finished in
front of Watersmeet and Sabretash.
Golderest Boy, another public choice,
disposed of J. C. Stone and Charming
In the third event, while Sweet Lib?
erty and Keep were returned the win?
ners in the eixth and seventh events,
respectively.
^The results:
First race (purse, $?00; two-year-olds;
claiming; three and a half, furlongs)?Re?
peat, 109 (Coltlletti). 4 to 6, out and out,
won; Auntie May, 108 (Kelsey), 7 to 1, 8
to S and out, omcond; Joe Tag, 105 (Rlch
oreek), 7 to 6, 1 to 8 and out, third. Tim*,
0:43 4-6. Wanatah also ran.
Second race (purse, $?00; three-year
Olds and upward; claiming; five and a half
furlongs)?Langdon. 11$ (Thurber), ? to 1,
4 to 6 and 2 to 6, won; Watersweet, 100
(Coltlletti), 0 to 1. 2 to 1 and even, sec?
ond; Sabretash, 113 (Richcreek), 11 to 6,
4 to 5 and 1 to ?, third. Time, 1:11 ?-6.
Kultur, Margaret N, and Viola Qaffney also
ran.
Third raee (purse, $?00; four-year-olds
and upward; claiming; one mile and
seventy yards)?Golderest Boy. 108 (Zol?
ler), 9 to 20. out and out, won; J. C. Stone,
113 (Rodrlguoz), 9 to 2, 6 to 6 and out, sec?
ond; Charming, 105, (Moore), 4 to 1, 6 to
6 and out, third. Time. 1:52 3-5. Ben
Hampson and John Hurle also ran.
Fourth race (purse. $600; three-year-olds
and upward; five furlongs).?Arrowhead, SO
(Richcreek). 11 to 10, out and out, won;
Marmite, 107 (Coltlletti), 4 to 6, out and
out, second; Toe the Mark, 112 (Thurber),
20 to 1, ? to 1 and out, third. Time,
1:03 1-5. Lieutenant 8eas also ran.
Fifth race (handicap; purse, $700; three
year-olds and upward; one mile anil
eeventy yards)?Franklin, 112 (Zoller). 1
to 1, out and out, won; 'Lively, 11 n, '
(Thurber). 9 to 10. out and out, second, ;
?Whocares. 94 (Wlda), 9 to 10, out and
out, third. Time, 1:62. ?Solomon entry. !
Only three started.
Sixth race (purBe, $G00; three-year-olds1
and upward; five and a half furlongs) ?
Sweet Liberty, 105 (Coltlletti), 4 to 5, 1 to
4 and out, won; Honstelle, 111 (P.utwell),
5 to 1, 7 to 6 and out, second; Krtith K.,
103 (Erickson), 20 to 1. r, to 1 and 7 to ;,, i
third. Time, 1:03. Bobby Allen also ran.
Seventh race (purse, ?600, three-year- :
olds and upward; claiming; one mile and
seventy yards)?Keep, S4 (Coltlletti), 9 to
5, 7 to 10 and 1 to 2, won; Prunes. IOS I
(Pierce), ? to 1, Mo ! and even, second,
King Neptune, 109 (Richcreek), 4 to 1. 1
to 5 and 1 to 2, third. Time, 1:52. Mb
rauder, Tanlac, Toddler and Deckmate ;
also ran.
Barnard Swamps Marquand
Barnard School swamped Marquand
School by a score of 41 to 13 in their
pnnual basketball jrame on the Intter's
Brooklyn court yesterday. It was Bar?
nard's thirteenth straight victory. The
winner caged twenty field goals and
led at the end of the first half by 25
to 0.
re First in Opening"!
Cifr Hall to Coney Island
Walk Now Set for May 30
Icy Condition of Streets
Causes Postponement;
May Change Route
By A. C. Cavagnaro
Owing to the icy condition of the
streets of the city, the Walkers' Club
of America ai-ihounced yesterday the
postponement of its ninth annual City
Hall (Manhattan) to Coney Island walk,
which was scheduled for next Monday
afternoon. Adolph Arnold, one of the
leading spirits in the organization,
states that the race will take place on
Memorial Dav.
"It would oe asking the athletes to
risk injury," said Arnold yesterday, "to
compete in the *|ace under the present
conditions on next Monday. It is true
that the Walkers' Club boys do not
fear the elements, but we are looking !
out for the welfare of the members of i
other clubs who are scheduled to com
pete. The postponement will enable
the entrants to get in much needed i
practice."
Captain J. G. Hardmeyer, director of '
the Brooklyn-Sea Gate marathon for !
the 6th Company, 13th Regiment, !
Brooklyn, to be run on Washington's !
Birthday, is of the opinion that the j
route of the course will have to bo I
changed. The committee in charge of I
the event will make a tour of the
Coney Island trail this afternoon, and
if the streets are found in poor condi?
tion will immediately map out a new
course.
The committee rather favors a route
along Fulton Street, Brooklyn, to Ja?
maica and return, with the finish in
the armory. Another course under
consideration by the committee is a
circuit of Prospect Park, the athletes
covering the ground twice. It was
stated that if a change is necessary
efforts will be made to make the test
twenty-five miles.
New Orleans Entries
First race (two-year-olds; purse ?700;
three and a half furlongs)? Alherta H..
112; Bumphy. 115; The** Moor, 1 Iff; Buddie
Kfati, 115; Ben Valet, 115; No Fooling;,
115.
Second race (three-year-olds and up- t
ward; claiming; purse $60"; six furlongs)? ,
Bounding Through, 95; Emma J., 95; Al;
Buja, 100; ?Margaret ?W, 107; 'Fox's Choice
110; 'Montague. 110: Miss Sterling, 112;
?Pr?speros Baby, 112; ?Korphage, 111!;
Broniier, 115; 'Redimid, 115. ?Humma,
115; Pastime, 117: Wall Street, 117. Also
eligible: I.adv Longfellow, 112; Pinard, ?
115; Starter, 117; Margery, 112.
Third race (throe-year-olds and upward;
claiming; purse ?G00; six furlongs)?
?Peggy <:., 93; Viola Gaffney, 95; Kib. 05;
?Miss Orb, 105; ?Helma, 105; 'Sentimental, I
10S; ?Fireplace, 110; ?Loadstone, 110;!
White Haven. 110; ?Muren il. 113; Colum- ?
bla, Trun., 115; 'George Washington, 116;
Prince Douglas. 115; Nobleman, 117. Also
eligible: Celtiva, 112; Sybil, 115, ?Alex I
Get,-., 112; ?Broomsedge, US
Fourth race (three-year-olds; claiming* ?
pursr- $i*00 : six furlongs)?'Barley Water,
90; ?Klrah, 90: '.Midi;.. 90; Riddle, 95;
?Valerie West, 107; Aigrette, II". Kaziah,
112; 'Comacho, 1 :2 ; ?Stesty, 112; Jean K., !
112: '.lames F. Cummings, 112; Hob Baker, I
115; Bellrlnger, 117; .Wg. iit. Also eligi?
ble: ?Hopover, 110; Buckshot, 117; 'l.ady I
Marathon, 106; Bethel Hill. 112.
Fifth race (three-year-olds and upward; ]
claiming, purse $600; one mile and a six- I
teenth) 'Great Dolly, 101; 'Sasln, 10?; I
?Arbitrator, 10C; "Mar Tom, 10C; P. O,
King. Ill; Cadillac, 111: Blue Thistle, 111;
Ben Hampson, 111; Sky Pilot, 111.
Sixth raer- (three-year-olds and upward; i
claiming ; purse $600; one mile and sev- !
entv yards)?Foreclosure, 90; 'Grove A..
r> r, ; " ?Triomphant. 103; 'Hadrian, 105;,
?Iwlniwln, 10.*. Ornery, 110; Glasstol, 110.
Seventh rare (three-year-olds and up?
ward; claiming: purse $600, one mile and
a sixteenth)- -Rapid St rid.-, -H6; ?Flapper, I
10] ?Juanita III. 104 : l.orena Moss. 104;
?Dundreary, 106: ?Aztec, 108; Doctor
Crlegler. 11t; Lottery, 111; Ml Rey. ill;
Mttle String, 111.
Army Polo Teams
To Play Civilians
In West Point Hall
From a Special Corraapondent
WEST POINT, Feb. 18.?Indoor polo
will claim no littte attention from the
many visitors that are expected at tha
Military Academy for this holiday week
end. It was announced to-day that
two games will be played here Sat?
urday afternoon and one Sunday morn?
ing. All the contests will take place
in the riding hall on the river bank.
Four teams composed of officers sta?
tioned at this post, who are considered
among the best of the United States
Army polo players, will be opposed by
two teams of civilians. The "cits" fea?
ture some of those who are among the
foremost exponents of indoor polo in
the East. Hopping, who is among the
visiting poloists, is a prominent candi?
date to represent the American team in
the coming international match with
England.
The civilians will put their players
on the tar, bark as follows:
TEAM NO. 1 ! TEAM NO. 3
Mr. Hopping Mr. Klnney
Mr. Black well Mr. Winn
Mr. Grannls. iMr. Sherman.
The officers' teams will be made up
as follows:
TEAM NO. I | TEAM NO. 2
Capt. Rafferty Capt. T. K. Brown
Capt. Anderson ?Capt. Crlttenberger
Capt. Greenwald. 'Capt. Brewer.
TEAM NO. i I TEAM NO. 4
Capt. Devers ?Capt. Gulon
Capt Surles Capt. Dorst
Capt. Tully. ICapt. Arnold.
Next month two officers' teams from
Fort Myer, Va., and Washington will
come here to play the teams represent?
ing the West Point Polo Club.
e
Havana Results
?First race (puree $?00nMnaldens; 3-year
olds; claiming; 6 ??furlongs)?Babylonian,
105 (Taylor), 4 to 1, 8 to 6 and 4 to 5,
won; Lucie May, 107 (Brown). ? to 6, 3
to 5 and 1 to 3, second; Smallstone, 100
(Atkinson), 20 to 1, 8 to 1 and 4 to 1,
third. Time. 1:07 4-5. Plain Heather,
Neenrack, Mineral, Hollyhock and Dona
tello also van.
Second race (nurse $600; 3-year-olds
and upward; claiming : 5% furlongs) ?
Mike Uliiin, 104 (Brown), even, 1 to !
and I to 1, won; Precious Jewel, 99 (At
klnson), 5 to I, 2 to I anil even, second
Nad y l.angden, 101 (Carmody), 10 to J
I to 1 and 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:07 1-D
Blanche Donalton, May Mnulsby, Mary's
Magneto, Doubling Thomas and Manga?
nese also ran.
Thir.l race (purse $600; 3-year-olds anc
upward; claiming; 5 V?? furious?)?Ed Gar
rison, 106 (Carmody), 3 to 1, 6 to 5 anc
:; to 5, won; Little Nephew, 10!T (Atkln
son), 3 to 1, (i to 5 und 3 to 5. second
Golden Chanco, 111 (Taylor), 4 to 1, 8 to i
.?.nrl I to 6, third. Time, 1:06 3-5. Anna
belle. First Pullet, Sky Man. Enos, Fickl?
Fancy and Nady Ivan also ran.
Fourth race ?purse $800; Catalina Han
dicaai 3-year-olds and upward; ?i furlong.'
-Col?Sel Taylor, 112 (Kederis), 2 to 1
?I to 5 and 2 to 5, won; Basil, IOS if
Howard), 5 to 2, even and 1 to 2, second
Walnut Hal!, ins (Penalver), 10 to 1. 4 l
! and 2 to 1. third. Time, 1:114-5. Doi
Thrush. Major Domo, War Spirit, Mars
lohn, Smart Money, Poacher and Sklle'
iviiob also ran.
Fifth race (purse S^OO; 3-year-olds an
upward,; claiming: mile and 50 yards)
Baladin, ion (Brown), 7 to 2, 7 to 5 an
7 to 10, won; Ralph S., 10'J (Carmody)
4 to 1, 8 to 6 and 4 to 5, second; Mlldrei
80 (Hunt). 8 to ?>, 3 to ."> and 1 to 3, thin
Time. 1:44 1-5. I'nah Egmont, Rhyme
and Mud Sill also ran.
Sixth rae? ?purse $C>00; 4-year-olds an
upward; claiming; ! l-lii miles) Wood
thrush, 102 (Hunt). .12 to 1, 6 to 1 an
.". to ;!, won; Dick William?, 111 ((largan
I to 5, 1 to 2 and 1 to 4, second; Cryst?
Day. 101 (Carm'ody), ;: to l, G to 0 an
3 to 6, third. Timo. 1:18 1-5. The Talkei
Hole, Solid Rock, Zodiac and Dick Benso
also ran.
iiti\iitirrTtr*rmirrrr*rTn*ri*r?*i*TrTt*mrttTaa<Pin*awa
ACTS
Greater ?safety is assured bf the respon?
siveness of the dual valve Piercc-Arrow.
It accelerates faster; so little force is re?
quired to steer it; its range on high is
from 3 to 75 miles; it overtakes and
passes another car quicker. Few hills
compel it to drop back from high gear,
and shifting, when necessary, is easy,
effortless and silent.
Driving a car under modern traffic conditions
requires quick thinking, but the dual valve
Pierce-Arrow is as quick as the thought
Harrolds Motor Car Co.
233 West 54th St, New York
Atlantic Atc. & Bedford PL, Brooklyn
35 Market St, Pooghkeepsie, N. Y.
Ellis Motor Car Co.
416 Central Avenue, Newark, N. J.
Trenton Branch will be open shortly
ARROW
DUAL VALVE SIX
(aces on J
New Yorkers
Win Highest
Show Awards
Mrs. Halley's Lo Hai Chi Is
Adjudged Best of Pekes
in Philadelphia Exhibit
From a Special Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 18.?The Ken?
nel Club, of Philadelphia, dog show
ended to-night In the 3d Regiment Ar?
mory. New Yorkevs won the highest
honors in Pekingese with American
breds, thosi t!iey defeated including
many of the recent British importa?
tions. Winners dogs and victor in the
special for the best of the breed was
Mrs. A. McClure Haley's Red Sable Lo
Hai Chi.
In the female division a wonderful
red sable puppy, only seven months
old, captured the blue, a unique distinc?
tion in the breed. Among those beaten
were some mature dogs of great repu?
tation. This puppy was Glen Iris Dai
due, owned by Mrs. Sidney Franc, of
Manhattan. In Irish terriers bitches,
the best was Blarney Wonderful Biddy,
owned by John G. Bates, of Manhat?
tan, and which became a champion by
the victory. She has been undefeated
in her classes since her importation
three months ago from England.
Sporting spaniels, judged by J. Rob?
inson Beard, of New York, were
stronger in quality and also in number
than at the Westminster. The Mepal
Kennels and the Cassilis Kennels,
owned respectively by Mr. and Mrs. J.
Macy Willet8, of Manhattan, furnished
the greater number of the successful
entries.
The winning dog In bull teriers was
Wyldmere Sour Mug, sent from Den?
ver by J. B. Benedict, which was un?
noticed at the Westminster, while the
winning bitch was Charlwood Ariel,
which won at the Palace.
Stevens Tech Eleven
Schedules Eight Games
The football schedule of Stevens
Tech for the 1920 season was approved
by the board of control last night. The
list includes eight games, five of which
will be played on the home field. Le?
roy Durborow will coach the eleven.
The schedule follows:
October 2. Pennsylvania Military Col?
lege; 9, Haverford. at Haverford : 16.
Swarthmore, at Swarthmore; 2;!, Middle
bury; 30, Rensselaer Poly Institute.
November 6, Delaware; 13, open; 20,
New York I'nlverslty.
Penn Scores at Hockev
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 18.?The Uni?
versity of Pennsylvania defeated La?
fayette College at hockey here to-night,
6 to 3.
-.-. ' . ? wr*
efferson Park Course
?'?? - ? ' ? ? - ? *
Yale Defeats Columbia Five
By Point in Extra Period
Capt. Van Slyck Makes
Free Toss After 31-31
Tie in Regulation Game
From a. Special Correspondent f
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 18.?Yale
lowered Columbia's colors at basketball
to-night in one of the best games seen
here this year, the final score being 82
to 81. An extra period of five minutes
was played, as the tally was a tie at 31
points after the end of the second
period- The only point scored in the
I overtime session ?was a free toss from
j foul by Captain van Slyek, giving the
l Elis victory by a one-point margin.
It was a hard-fought game ail the
way, and second place in the intercol?
legiate league was the stake. Columbia
was slow in finding the basket, and
Yale ran up a big lead within ten min
! utes after the opening. The Morning
i side men found themselves finally and
pressed '"?"'le hard toward the latter
part of too half, which ended 20 to 17
in favor of Yale.
The second half found both teams
playing bang-up basketball. So close
was the guarding that neither team
' scored for five minutes. Yale broke
the ice, and Van Slyck tossed three
(roals in less than three minutes.
i Columbia, through fine shooting by
: Johnson and Farrell, brought the score
| to within a point of a tie. Captain
! Farrell finally knotted the score on a
: free toss, and then lost a chance to win
i the game as he missed another.
Van Slyck threw eight baskets from
fouls, his fine work in this regard
being a feature of the game. Cohen
and Van Slyck did the best work for
Yale, while Johnson's playing w?6 the
best for Columbia.
The line-up: ,
Tale (32) Positions Columbia (32)
Van Slyck.L. F. Tynan
Alderman.R. F. Johnson
Hamlll.C.Wataon
Flynn.L. O. Stutz
Cohen.K. O. Farrell
Goals from floor?Van Slyek 4, A1 dermal
1, Hamlll 3, Flynn 1, Cohen a, Tynan 3,
Johnson B, Watson 1, StutB 8, Farrell 2.
Weinstein 1. Coals from foul?Vkn 81yck
S out of 12, Farrell 3 out of 8. Substitu?
tions? Columbia: Weinstein for Stutz.
Yale: Crane for Flynn. Jamteson for
Crane. Referee?Joe peering. Umpire
Ed Thorp.
New A. A. U. Swim Record
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. 18.?Of
! ficials of the Minneapolis A. C. club tc
i day corrected a published announce
i ment , this morning that Clement
| Brown, of the Chicago A. A. had
broken the world's mile swimming
record' by making the distance in 23
minutes, 3 2-5 seconds. The three
timers at the Central A. A. U. swim?
ming meet at the M. A. C. last night
fixed Brown's time for the mile at
23 minutes, 23 2-5 seconds, which is
said to establish a new A. A. U.
record.
team stantuno ?*
Floor Foul Mix?*!
CoHe?s W. I* Ft?. Opp. !*>*!* foal* F???'?
Penn. 4 0 127 ?? 47 43 It
Tal?. 4 ? 144 147 47 60 17
Cornell. i 2 123 98 46 33 16
Princeton.. 1 3 104 10? 86 34 S3
Columbia... 1 ? 98 113 40 18 17
Dartmouth. 0 4 53 126 20 13 ?
Daisy, Far in Lead, Fails
To Finish in Time Limit
RED BANK, N. J? Feb. 18.?Georg?
W. Bray'g defender, Daisy, lapped
James O'Brien's Jack Frost before half
the twenty-mile course had been
covered in to-day's race for the third
class ice yacht championship pennant
of America, but fortunately for the
challenging club the light southeast
breeze and soft, slushy ice prevented
the leader from finishing the rae? in
the time limit of one hour and fifteen
minutes.
The Daisy, sailed by Reuben Whit?,
with Henry Applegate, as sheet man,
caught the Jack Frost, handled by
William Buxton and William Duryea,
shortly after rounding the guy-on stak?
on the fir?t round and steadily widened
the gap. Thomas Irving Brown's Say
When, the other defender, was with?
drawn in the first round. ? My Mart and
Oliver Haviland, and EHsha Price's
Imp, sailed by the owner with his son,
Leon, at the sheet, withdrew in the
second round. Captain Price is sixty
seven years old and has been sailing
ice boats on the South Shrewsbury for
half a century.
?. '
Golf Matche? Postponed
BELLAIRE HEIGHTS, Fla., Feb. 18.
??Golf matches scheduled here for to?
day were postponed on account of a
heavy rain. They will be resumed to?
morrow,
?M.'l-l.lli
Autosof ClasssPriced Right
Cadillacs. 1918. 1919; Sedana and Vic?
torias, I.aodsulettes, eto. Locomobils?
and Pierces.
SEDANS OF FOLLOWING MAKES!
Nash, Liberty, Elgin. Palffe, National, ?ta.
Touring and Runabouts, all late modeia.
Easy Payment? Arranred ; Demonstra?
tions; Automobiles Traded.
Sale of Bodies-All Types
Al New Sedans, Landaulettes, Towncara,
eto.
Will Accept Any Reasonablt
Offer!
SUMMER BODIES AT ATTRACTIVE
PRICES.
Established In 189!>. Telephone. Circle 247?.
1763 Broadway, near 57th St.
Body Dept.. 313-316 W. 69th St.. n'r.B'way.
?4 new Elegance of Line
Seen in this Chalmers
ITS a car very easy to look at ; and there's a wealth of com?
fort in those new type seat cushions of this Chalmers.
Besides, this new elegance has in no way penalized roominess.
At the radiator the lines are high. At the rear they are low.
From the cowl back the top line of the coach is low, but
as you sit in the car you have a feeling this line is high.
Once in motion this position becomes even more alluring as
you cling to the seat, note the absence of sidesway, and feel
that the car is hugging the road closely.
Particularly is your enthusiasm stirred when you observe the
ease of the engine's effort, its intense silence, the quick response
when you turn loose the power stream.
You tacitly pay a compliment to Hot Spot and RamVhorn,
for they have Fletcherizcd the raw gas, utilized the last drop of
power that nature stored away.
And you admire a Chalmers the more for it, for in addition
to its beauty of action, it is arrayed in new garments that are
refreshing to a degree. # '
CHALMERS |||
Motor Car Company ^??gs?
NEW YORK BRANCH
1808 Broadway, Corner 59th St., New York City
Phone Circle 5550 Open Evenings
BRONX BRANCH
175th Street and Grand Concourse
BROOKLYN DISTRIBUTOR
Maxwell-Chalmers Sales Corporation
14-10-14 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Prospect 84\ ?

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 19, 1920, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924