New-York tribune. [volume], March 12, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

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E[ Y. U. Five Defeats National Champions-Gciiiltera^^ Now Favored in Grind
frescent A. C.
Eliminated by
Kansas Team
1^1 Collegians Beat Los
Augeles A. C, 35 to 22,
k Titular Tonrnament
frem o Speeial Correspondemt
i*LANTA, March 11-The best of
we?t *?as pltted against the best
T** Bast in thp round before the
c ? LaY in tho Amateur Athletic
jfi? ?ational basketball chnmpion
V tournament here to-day when tho
Aneeles Athletic Club five went up
'"ol-?st 'he N?w York Universlty o^uin
!? The Wcstern team, holders of
'!" .ational title, suffered dfrfeat by
f 35 to 22.
'JwVork'of h?th teams was be
jiirirc but the Enstorners had tho
TT The chnmplons fell before tho
?**" 8ttack of tho Eastorners. but
STafcauW be no humiliation for the ,
'-Srnisns, as they fought to the last:
?flSfij Y. U. fiva will, without doubt,!
, '... ai tho contenders in the decid
VrtV* Saturday night.
"W, passir.s: of both tcams was ;
ITrb ba' New York had a slight [
mM in this respect. Tho collegians
'?wk their time'' in passing the bigf
un over the court, never sending it \
... comrade unlesa the latter was cn
Iv'ree. After all there was little j
riWUinz ?* both teams depended ap-j
Srttly'on the passing game. New
SEktOOi few l"ig rhnnces. makmg
?\ attempts ov.y within safo reach
?j fa basket
Tii# Nev Yorkara led throughout.
J'nzthe flrat half 20 to 16 and hold
w'th? champions nlmost helpless in
At second. Mooney Fcored five field
*"]. and seven out of ten tries at
i?rieoals for Xew York. and his team
;,?, Goeller, made six field gonls
Snxta scored fourtoen of Los Angelos
? 2l^oints.
7ie line-np!
?..Tork(?'> F?* T,os An?:e>" (22>
*'* .R. F.I.TSWoil
22i ...UT....I* F.*w*nn
?*?;..Center.OIney ;
????.'...R- G.Klncald
Ve'<". KO^"?'"'?nn. Goellsr (?>, Mooney
,t) Delaney (?), Lnswell, fn-inn ?5),
?',.* (2), Coovor. Foul ffcals?Mooney
'?') gwann (4). Snbatttutlona for I.os
AJgilM?Cooper for Tate, WUson for Las
Thefast Crescent Athletic Club team
(if Brook'yn was eliminated, 27 to 10.
htlieKansas City Atheltic Club play
m. Brooklyn led until the last eight
?jantes cf play, when six fie'.d goals in I
rapld-tire order put the Mia30uri quin
;et aheaa.
The line-cp:
Ki-st? City (27). Pos. Crescrnt A. C. n91.
j njW.}'?? F. Klnney
Mc^rly .I- F. Parmleo
'.'?..arnardl .>nter. McTtgue
;0yM.P. O. Nicklaa
jeabody.L- O. Cirittln
Fleld goals?^inger, 4; Moberly, 7; Pea
!-bod*. 1; Klnney. 3; Parnih-e, 2: MoTlgue,
' ;, Nicklaa, 1; Grlfflr., 1. Foula?Siinjer, 3;
' flr.ney, 3.
Eutgers College, of New Brunswick,
X. J.. will be anothor contestant in tho
?eni;fina;3 b^ virtue of its Blender
rictory over ;he Universlty of Utah,
?5 :o 32. A New Jersey raily in tno
ltst minutes of the game i;i'.ve tho
tecessary margin. Taliaferro, for
P.uigers, Tiiado ;hree field goais and
11 out pf 16 tries at foul Kcals. In
the fourth game the Young Mon's Or
dir of Detroit defeated the Atlanta
Athletic Club, 51 to 26.
Miami Polo Team 1
Defeats Cuban Four'
MIAMI, Fla., l^arch 11.?The first of I
t sertet of international polo matchoa I
(or the Carl G. Fisher trophy was won 1
to-day by the Miami Beach Club, which j
dofeajed a four composed of Cuban j
army offlcers by a score of 6 to 5. The
Cabans were h/mdicapped by being |
obliged to U3a borrowed ponies.. but j
their ikillful horsemanship largely ,
cf*rcame this disadvantage, and they
led in scoring until tho two final
pariods.
Yale Crews Out on Water
NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 11.?
The Yale rowing squad was given its
first outdoor practice to-day when
three elghts were taken by Coach Guy
Xickalls oat on the harbor. where they
paddled an hour. Captain Churchill
Peters, Ward Cheney and B. L. Law
ttnee stroked the crews.
Lewis* llirows Russian
GLOMIRSVILLE, N. Y., March 11.?
Ed ("Strangler") Lewie, heavyweight
Wtitler, threw Ivan Madvas, 'the Rus
?ian giant," twico here to-night, the
first time in fortv-eight minutes with
a headlock and the second in sixteen
minnteg with an arm sclsaors and arm
coid.
Arrow
COLLARS
0amTPEABODYa>OO-n?JCJMAK3BRS
H32BEBQ
*UT08?T1RES?BOD1BS?TUBlfiS
> Hiw Tire Store:
JJjr 57th St. and 8th Ave.
wfl Saving on All Tires
Jtk.TJa prtcea Quoted Anywhera!
JJJorl Automobllc Co*
b^'Dati1? 1899- Talephona Clrcle 247?.
6 0A Y BlKl
RACE
Izzy Kaplan Abroad
?-*???? ?
He Accompanies the Giants to Texas
By W. O. MoGeehan
_..._, San Antonioski, Texaatein.
Dear Moe:?I am down here with the New York Ghlants, which they
are baseballers. They^are here training, which you would call it loafing
yourseluf The place is way on the other side of New Choisey, and I
wouldnt beheve myself that the United States was so big unless I seen
it myseluf, and they say that it goes on for a couple of day* more, but
they couldn t f ool me. There ain* no ice here at all, and people Is pay
mg money for it, so if you could mail me some by the parceling posters
,* J1 rt a little profit 0n {t' on account all you would have to do
would be to pick up some on Thoid Avenue. These suckers would buy
any kind of ico. .
Georgie Burnstein, which he plays right fields for the Chiants, got
on the train up by the North Pole, which we passed it on the way here
Matty Mathewstein, which he is now a foreman in tfie baseballing, pointed
it out to me, and it had telographing wires on it*' Mr. Burnstein has a
poolmg paivor and a cigar business, but he left it> flat'to play with the
baseballers on account he wouldn't have too much in the books when
comes it Large Bill Edwards to look them over, Donrt forget to tell him
when he comes by the office how tho chanitor threw out my books by mis
take. .. - .
The baseballers was very nice feliers, and they trcated me fine, and
I won eight dollars in New Choisey, and Jtf Illnoisey I won twelve and a
haluf. In Missouri I lost fourteen, which Missouri is a rotten state, 'and
I had a lot of rotten hands in it.
, Upstairs Sleeping Healthful
Nobody put me' off the train, and Rueben Bentonstein let me sleep
in his upstairs berth, which he told me it was healthier, on account that
people who slept downstairs on trains would be sure to catch the Spanish
infiuence, and he had it once, so he didn't mind.
St. Louistein was a very fine city before we got there, but they got
an Eighteen Amendment there chusst the same like New York, but beforo
it was that way they told me the beer was very good. Everybody was
crying, and it made me feel bad inside myseluf. Rueben Bentonstein
which he is very sympathetical, said that it broke it his heart to see St.
Louistein now.
Right <away when we passed it St. Louistein the bill of fare in the
lunch car was so cheap that I kncw we must be out from the United
States. You could call me a liar if you want to, but I got a steak for
sixty cents, which I give you my word that Solomon's would charge a
dollar and a haluf for it and tell you that you was robbing him.
When we got to the hotel, which they call it the Manger, Chon Mc?
Graw was not there yet, on account he has got it a racing track business
in Cubeb, which it is a place where is no Eighteen Amendment. So me
rnd Rueben Bentonstein went out to get a cup coffer and something to
cat, and we went into a Mexicaner place, which I was afraid them Mex
icaners might poison me on ammount they would know that me and
Rueben was in the American army once, and I could prove it by the
Agitated Cheneral himseluf.
"Chilly" h Hot Stuff
Rueben said, 4'Let's have some chilly." And I said that it was all
right by me, on account it was a hot night, and the chilly sounded like
something cool. When I got the first spoon in my mouth I tought that
I was on fire. ThoseMexican fellers went and put a lot of red peppers
in my chilly and spoiled it, and I wouldn't pay for it, only the boss Mex
ican feller was pretty big and I didn't want the President to have no more
bad diplomatical relations with the Mexicaners on account a dish of chilly
with some red pepper in it.
When we got back to the hotel Rueben told me I had better lock it
the door on account the tomalcs was very wild this year and that a couple
the baseballers had been bitten by them and mayba they wouldn't get
well. The last time he was in Texastein he was chased two miles by a
pack of them until he got into a tree and held them off until the soldiers
came. He told me I would hear them howling in the night. So I am
sitting up and listening for the howling by the tomales.
If the tomales should break in the door and get me you could tell
Large Bill Edwards where the books is hid, but if they don't take my life
you should told him chust What I told you to told him.
Never mind paying the rent till you hear, because if the tomales
get me the leases is canceled anatomically, like the lawyers says it.was.
IZZY.
Lacrosse at Stevens I Mason Ready for Wilde
Lacrosse practice started in earnest SOUTH BEND, "ind., March 11.?
vesterday afternoon at Stevens Tech, Fr*nki? Mason, of Fort Wayne, Ind.,
... . ? ,,, . .. . leit South Bond to-day for Tolodo
with seventy candidatea reporting to ? ?- ? < ?- ? '- i?unj,
Coach Brisotti. Eleven veterans in?
cluding former Captain Heinen were
on hand and got back into the swing
of using the sticks. Practice will be
held in the gymnasium until the field
Ohio, where he will box Jimmy Wilde,
of England, to-morrow night ln a con
test which, it is said, will determinn
the world's flyweight championship.
Mnson had a slight cold, but other
wise appeared to be in perfect condi
tion. He said he had perfected a new
dnys. punch to use on Wilde
Brocco's Hurts
Force Leaders
From Bike Race
Spencer and Drobach Aleo
Out of Garden Whirl;
Many Injnred in Spills
By Fred Hawthorne
The aix-day bicycle race at Madlson
Square Garden haa provided many
thrills this week, including tha steal
ing of a lap on the field by Brocco and
De Ruytor on Monday night, but it is
doubtful whether any one Incident fur
nished more excitement and consterna
tion among tho Brocco boostora than
the accident that put little Maurice and
De Ruyter out of the grind just befora
8 o'clock yesterday itforning^ .
Garibaldi, .Christopher \ Columbus,
Amerigo Vespucci, Dorando and D'An
nunzio all have had their innings as
popular Italian heroes, bub Brocco
coul'l have met nny. of them at catch
weiR#,ts this week and walked off with
the decisioh. And then, while a lap
ahoad of tho world's greatost pedal
pushers, the little Maurice had to fall
and go down and out in n bl&ze of goro
and glory.
Oh, misercordin; oh, spaghetti!
Broceo's fate came at the dangerous
"Dead Guy's Curvo," on the Fourth Ave
nuo end of the track, in the final lap
of the second sprint for points. Ilill's
front wheel skldded as he was rounding
the turn, and he went crashing to the
track, sliding from the top of the bank
to the flat below. Brocco, traveling at
terriflc speed. was directly behind and
ran full into Hill.
Lands on His Head
Maurice was catapulted ov?r the
front of hia wheel and landed head first
against the wire nettlng guarding the
top of the track. Rebounding, he fell
heavily to the track, going down with
his wheel. Hanlev, Coburn, Markey and
Lang, coming in the rear, piled up the
wreckage, and there was a tangled com
bination of legs, spokes, wheela and
feet ? many feet, of assorted Bizes?
that had to be rea3sorted.
Brocco and Hill were "out'* cold, and
lay motionless on tho boards until
their handlers lifted them up and car
ricd them to their cots.
Hill was soon back, bearing patches
of plaster nnd bandagos on head, artns
and lega, but Brocco did not reappoar.
An hour later it was officialy an
nounoed that tho garne little Italian
had injured his legs so se/iously that
he could not continue.
De Ruyter had four hours in which
to find a new pnrtner, but none ap
penred, and at 5 o'clock tho team wiis
declared out of the grind. An hour
later Spencer and Drobach quit, Spen?
cer civing up the ghost. De Ruyter
might have continued with Drobach,
but, as Pete was far behind the field,
De Ruyter declined the suggestion.
Goullet and Magin won the greatest
total of points during the scries of af?
ternoon sprints, adding 21 to their to?
tal for tho week. With the elimination
of Brocco and De Ruyter, tho combina
tion of Goullet. and Magin is now
favored to carry off the first prize of
$3,000. These two won the 1917 race.
Goulett's riding during the ten night
sprinls was one of tho niost notable
features of the race. In five starts the
great six-day star enme home across
the finish lirio first three times. Once
he was second by inches to Eddie
Madden in a driving finish, and once,
being pocketed, he was fourth.
Little Madden also performed brll
Hantly, being first once, the final sprint,
and iii second placo four tlmes for the
samo number of points as Goullet. Be
sides slightly increnalng the lead of
himself and partner for the week's
scoring, Goullet brbught home the
special prize of ?100 offered for win
ning the largest number of points, 45,
in tho ten sprints. Egg and Madden
were second, with 40, and Hill and
Kaiser third. with 33.
Shortly before last midnlght the
tenrns of Bello nnd Madonna, George
and Lester Bowker and Byron and
Markey made up ono of the four lapa
that they were behind the eight lead
ing pairs. In not one instance did the
field make serlous efforts to catch the
fleeing tailenders.
The Store Ss elosed at-5- P. M. daily
n $c
MADISON AVENUE = FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK
TfaiHy-fourtlri Street TMrty=f5fftIh Street
Men's Balta Oxfords
ffllE $ll(Q)o7!s> per pait
(excluisiv? of War Revenu? tax)
ar? now Ibeiing offered in an
4
letrodmctory SprSng Sale
to be contiflinEed to-day and to*inniorrow
on the SIXTH FLOOR
Tlhese Oxfords, In snappy variations of two stra3glht4aced
models, are of ful
tan and dark Ibrowira*
ns
Standing of Teams
At End of 97th Hour
Gonllat and Magiti._ S ^7
E*jT and Madden.?? f Jg ?
Coburn and Kopskv.I i fig-t 7
Buyaee and Speiesena. i's93 7
I^ang and Chapmnn. i'?9i 7
Kaiaer and Hill..* i'HZ l
Godivier and Van Nek..M. \w\ 7
Dupuy and Hanley.?, i'?m X
Bello and Madonna. l'??3 i
Bowker and Bowker.? 1 691 a
Byron and Markey. ifi9l \
Leader?Kaiser. Record, 1,924 milca
4hjpa, made by Gonilet and Grenda in
Wesleyan Baseball Nine
Opens WithjV. Y. U.
? MIDDLETOWN, Conn., March 11.?
Wesleyan University's baseball sched
ule completed to-day, includes games
with Lehigh and Johna Hopkins, which
have not been rhet for a number of
years. whlle Coljfate is a newcomer on
the schedule.
The dates follow:
.*???, i;Jirown- *' ^rortdArce; 3. .Tolins Jionk/nn
at MWdtetown: 7. rjnion. at Schenectarty; 8W '
Inms, at WllllamstovMi; 11. Cotaate at Mi.lrll?
town; 21 DartmoulJi, at UanowT 22 XroherstTat
Amhorst; 29. TrirJty, ni Hartfonl ' A"m,rst" ftt
vrf,MieJ' 'M","y., '" Mlddletown; 5, Amhcrst, nt
Mlddletotvn; 21, WiUlanis, nt Mlddletown.
-?-.
Caddock Wins on Mat
BOSTON, March 11.?Earl Caddock
defeated Tom Drnak in two straight
lalls in their wrestling bout here to
night. The first fall was won ln
66 minutes 20 seconds and tho second
in 13 minutes, onch with a head scia
sors and .wrist lock.
:. ? ?
Havana Retailts
Ftrrt race (pnr?n $600; three-year-olds
and upward; claluilnsr; flve and a ha'f fur
longsl?Lowell, 112 (Miller. 2 to 1, 4 to 6
nnd 2 to S, won; Hot Foot, 99 (Chlavetta).
3 to 1, 6 to 5 and 3 to 5, second; Naoml
Walton, 110 (Taylor), 6 to 1. 2 to 1 and
aven, thlrd. Tlme, 1:08 4-5. Heraelf,
nockaroe, Vadabolle, Shiro and Gplden
Itnd also ran.
Second race (purse $800] three-yenr-old.i
and upward; cl?lmlr:K; tlve and a half fur?
longs)?Bagdadlne, io-i (Carmodv), even,
1 to 2 and 1 to 4, won; Asnlffn. 111 (Tay
lor), 3 to 1, 6 to 5 nnd 3 lo B, second;
Beverly .lames, 110 (Chlavetta), B to 2
evr>n and 1 to 2, thlrd. Time, 1:07 1-5.
DIroctbr Jamos, Queen Qaltney, Ford, Rod
nnd Hhoddy also ran.
Thlrd raco tpUfao $700; three-year-olds;
Clalmihg; nix furlonrcs)?t,ady Bweep, 10 1
(Wllson), 0 to 6. 1 to 2 nnd 1 to 4. won.
Polar Cub, 105 (A. Colllna), 5 to 1, 2 to l
and pvon. s.-cond; Raven Son, 10 4 (Plck
ens), 8 to 1. 3 to 1 and 8 to 5, thlrd.
Time, 1:13 3-6, Ruby, Dtomod, Orleana
(Jlil and Mlghty i,rv?r also ran.
i.-,, ,.,., ,..,,.? fpur8e $>.00; Onco Uound
Handicap; threo-ycar-olds nnd upward;
mile)- Blu? VVrk'ok, 102 (Plckens), 8 to 5,
3 to 6 nnd l to 3, won; Colonel Taylor,
111 (Rarnrg), 4 to 1. S to 5 and 1 lo 6.
R.-cond; Klku, 105 (E, Fator), 8 to 1,-6 to B
and 8 to 5, third. Tlme, 1:38 2-5. lflulah
F., Miss Patty, War Splrit, Surplico, Malor
Domo nnd Basll also .-an.
Fifth raco (purso $800; thre?-voar-olds
and upward; claimlng; mllo and a slx
te^enth)? Cork, I0u (Wllson), 7 to 2, 7 to 5
and 7 to 10 won; Royalty, 103 (Carmodv)
8 to 6, 3 to B nnd 1 to 3, second; Royat
109 (Fator), 7 to 1, 3 to 1 nnd s to 6
thlrd. Time, 1:47 1-5. Valn Chlok, For
tuno'.s Favor, Runnlngdalo, Passlon and
I.arkroso also rin.
Slxth race dnirsa $600; four-year-olds
and upward; claiming; nnl. and llfty
yards)? Regreaso, 102 (Bnrnes), 8 to G
7 lo 10 and 1 to '.', won; Mouomv, 111
(Monntaln), B to 2, cvtti and 1 to 2, bpc
onrl; Salvatelle, 107 (Tjron), 5 (o 2. ovon
and 1 to 2, third. Tlme, 1:43. liryno
Hope and P.lll Hunley also riiii.
Ticklish, 2 to 5,
An Easy Winner
At Six Fudongs
Watkins Colt Takes Port
Hudson Purse From Small
Field; 4 Choices First
NEW ORLEANS, March 11.?R. E.
Watkins's four-year-old bay colt Tlck
lish, held at 2 to 6, proved the best In
the Port Hudson Purse event at Jef
fr-rson Park this afternoon, when he
easily disposed of a small field in a six
furlong dash. Getting away in a good
position he never left the result in
doubt, and won easily from Too the
Mark. The latter beat Trusty for sec?
ond money'.
Fuvorites won four of the seven
races. Rodriguez and Lyke" carried off
the riding honors, each with 'two win
ning mount8.
Tho results:
First raco (purse, $600; for two-y^r
om.s; clalmlng; four furtonarsi)?Joe Taa
108 (Whltlngton), 8 to 5. 2 to 6 and out'
won; Auni Dcda, 102 (Wlda>, B to jo, i
lo 4 and out, second: Coombs. 105
(Rodriguez), 7 t.rt 1, 8 to 5 and 2 to 6
n''l'll;r T,1/"'\ "-50- Mollnoro, uh Doctor
amt .uauillo Wllsum alao ran. ?
Second raco (purse, $600: for lhre*> year
olds; riLil.lr.ns; one mile and s< fitv
yards)?Galn do Causo, 112 (Rodrlguez)
3 to 6, 1 to 4 and out, won; The Plrite'
1)2 (Glaaa), V to 2, 4 to 6 and 1 to 3
ond; Jlountaln Olrl, 107 (Brlekson) '?0 to
1, S to 1 r.nd 5 to 2, third. Time 149 2-S
Repeater and Prlnoess T.ou also ran.
Third race (purse, $600; for four year
olds and upward; clalmlng; six furlonKsi
?Oruvnpy, 110 (Kennedy), 15 to 1, 0 to 1
and 3 tp 1, won: h* Balafro, 113 (Lvke)
?is%.-?^ ^"V to 10> ???ond; Oenaral!
135 (Wlrta), 7 to 2. even and 1 to 2 third
Time, 1.17. Karly Sight, Tom Goose* Sun
vi U ,, a-,r,,,e' Yorklst, Pas de Chancej
Mltcholl May, Bond. Shendon and Milda,
also ran.
Pourth race (The Hudson rurs?r for
rour year olds nnd upward; purse $r,oo- six
furlongra)?Tiokllab, ]?n (ftodrfqaaV), 2 to
5 and out. won; Too the Mark ? 104
(Pauley), 20 to 1, 5 to 1 and 7 to 6 aec
ond; Trusty, 106 (Mooney), 7 to 1 7 to 6
and l to 3, third. Time, 1.15. Troitua
and Dlscusslon also ran. UU:"
ihflWl raco, <H?n<"cap; purse. $700; for
three year olds and upward ; one mile and
geventy yards)? Ohlef, 120 (Lyke), 2 toPl
J" 5. a"<l, out won; Mattiiee Idol, nd
i, \ h 8.,'2 !' 2 to 1 nnd out, second
Bondage, 113 (Rodriguez), ? to 6 2 tS B
and out, third. Time, f.W'4-5, St. Sennain
also ran. arermain
Slxth raore (purse, $600; for four year
olds and upward; clatmlrtg; one mile and
uiree slxteesnths)?Tantalus, 114 (Lvkel
'?? 10 and out, won; Klng Neotunn*
114 (Rodriguez), 8 to I, 2 to 1 and 3 to r'
sooond; Rookery, 101 (Klng), 30 to 1 1
01 and 2 to 1, third. Time 2.04 4-6
Puta and Calls and Counterbalance also
i ?,?even!ih r3C0 fPurs<?, $000; for four year
olds and upward; clalmlng one mile and
a slxteenth)?Gourmana, 103 (Kiui) %
m^twftW,10 r'' won: Inclla?Chant
|117 (Wlda), 13 to G. 6 to G and 3 to R
second; Azteo. 107 UUohoreek), ? to 1
5 to 1 and 5 to 2. third. Tfrne 151 4 5
! Crumpaall, Jack k, Dandy Dude Umbala
' alsoTan aV?rIte' Cont?8tant and' WuS
Beecher Ready for Dixon
Charlie Beecher, the clever East
Side feather weirrht, is in condition
for hia eight-round bout to-nlght with
F.-ankie Dixon, the veteran Brooklynite
at the West Hoboken A. C, in Amster
dam Hall, West Hoboken. lioeehor has
defeated Benny Valgar three times and
is anxious to show his suneriority in
a fourth meeting. Valgar, however,
rcfuse3 to meet Beecher again.
In the other bout San1r.1v Sieger will
meet Francie Wilson and Willie Speer
will oppefse Young Sieger.
Kellock Beats Strebeigh
In Columbia Qub Scpiash
Harold Kellock alirainated Robort L.
Strebeigh in a seml-ftnal round match
of the Columbia Club Claas B squash
tennia championship yeaterday. Stre?
beigh put up a hard fight in the first
game when he was beaten 15?13, but
was overwhelmed by a 15?2 score in
the next contest. Inaccurate driving
was direetly reaponslble for Stre
beigh's defeat. Kellock now meeta
Irving H. Cornell for the title.
Two , matchea were decided in the
third round of the Claas C champion?
ship serles, W. P. Bancroft downing
C. D. Benson, the Blue and White
basketball coach, by a score of 15?12,
lo?0, and H. Haneman defeating J. B.
Wolff, 15?12, 15?5.
New Orleans Entries
First race (two-vear-olds: thre* and a
half furlongs)?Mary Krb, 102; i.och
T.'-ven, 102: Betty Ree, 10?; Vera Twyford,
107; Marguerito Rose, 107; Sheka. 107;
CrUtches, 107; Maudle Wllson, 107; Kath
l?.eu K., 107; Tawasentha, 111: Charlotte
C... 111; Fading Star, 116. Also ellglbio:
Twlnltlo Blue. 107; Oh Yes, 115; Kehoma,
107.
f/?cond raco (three-year-olds: flve and
n. half furlongs)?Lady lone, 99; Malze.
99; Bnerlnite, 104; Precious pearl, 104;
Pokey .iatie, 104; Valley Parlc Mald, 197
Kirah, 108; Colonei Murphy, 109: Rlcnard
V. 109; Pl&ln Bill, 109; Ragazza, 111;
Ol 1 S'nrier, 112; Barry's Pet. 114.
Third race (purse $000; claiming; four
year-old-s and upward; six furlongs) -
"Rainbow C.rl, 107; T.ndv- Leone, 105
'Tiger Rose. 107; ?Mal)ov.--j*?t, Ml; *r.!::>?
??, 111; ? "Arcble Alexanriat. 112; Oailant,
114; Cock o' ih- 11 ain, ] i 4 j Sammy Boy.
114; Gorham, 114: I'ropaganda, 114; Porre
Drapeau, 120; Pilson, 119; General, 119
Also oliglblo: *Arrh I'lotter, 114; '.Madras
Gingham, 105; Alex Getz, 118; Yowell, 119.
Fourth race (four-year-olds and upward;
one nil'.e and a sixteentlt)?'Silvey Shap'ro
105; "Miss Krutor, 106; ?Vindictlve, 109-'
?Bronner, 103; Marie P.appold, 110; Danc
ing Carnival. 109; Rough Weather. 110
?Brynllmah, 110; Bethc, Hill, 110; ?Green
Mint, 109; ?Capltania, 110; True as Steet
115; Pasln. 115; Glbby, 115; Dandy Dude!
1)5; O-.sage, 116; Milton Robleu, 116. Also
ellgible: Cadilac, 115.
Fifth race (for three-year-olds and up
j ward ; one mile and seventy yards)?Peo
cant. 92; Meavy Weapon. 92; Huntemann,
i 108; Stcpson, .108; Speedster, 109; Duke
[ o( Laocaster, 100; Waraaw, 100- Opror
i tunity, 109; Doeod, 113.
Apprentice allowance of
3lalmed.
pounds
Sophs Win Interclass !
Meet at Columbirf
By sweping the boards clean in the
last event, the quarter-mile run, the
sophomores carried off flnal honors in
tne interclass track meet at Columbia
yesterday afternoon. The second year
men were leadlng bjBfore the first race
of the afternoon was ran off, but lost
their advantage to the juniors, who
won first place in both the half-mile
and the forty-yard hurdle races, gtrinf
them a lead of half ? point.
In the quarter-mile, howerer. the
sophomores captured first, third and
fourth places, for a total of eight
points. The final score was: Sopho?
mores, 41%; juniors, 84; semors,
21%; freshmen, 13.
The surrrmaries were:
Half-mlle run?Won by Lowenkopf, '21S
Schreoker, '22, second; Stewart. '21, third;
Xewbaker, *22, fourth. Time, 2:0$2-5.
40-yard hurdlea ? Won by Applebaum,
'21; Klrier, '22. second; Doollttle. '20, third;
Taylor, '20, fourth. Time, 0:06.
Quartor-inlce run?Won by Mosczlnskl,
'22; Taylor, '20. second; Klng, '12, third;
Marzolf, '22, fourth. Time, 0:65.
Havana Entries
First race (purae. $600; for maiden three*
year-olds; clalmlng; alx furlonga)??Misa
K.. 94; ?Mlneral. 9S; ?Donatello, 100; ?R.
I.vster, 103; Virpie Lee, 103; Rockaree.
108; *Pea Prince, 109.
Second race (purse. $500: for three-year
olda anil upward; cinlming; ?lx furlong?)
?'Mae Murray. 105: ?Grasmero, 105; "Will
Soon, 107; ?Kernan, 107; *Bulger, 110;
Prince Bonexo, 112.
Third race (purse, $t>00; for three-year
olds and upward; clalmlng; six furlongsi ?
?Vulcainus, 99; "Kront Roval, 105; ?The
Snob, 105; Brer Fox, 105; ?Flash of Steel.
107; Maylc Mlrror, 108; Sophle K., 10?;
Farnum. 110; .Tames O., 112.
Fourth race (purse, $600; for three-year
olds Rnd upward; clalmlng; flve and ft half
furlonga)?Doubtlng Thomas, 98; Roundel.
98; Bunlce. 99; Avlon, 101; Golden Chance.
101; llarlorft, 101; Mlke Dixon, 102; Skv
man, 102; Hncore, 105; Little Nephew, 10-5.
Flfth raco (purse, $60C; for three-year
olds and upward: olalmlng; flve and a half
furlonga)?John jr, 101; Buster Clark. 102;
Allah. 102; HeieU Atkin. 103: Keymar.
105: Betterton, 105; Slster Susle, 107;
Blar.chita, 107.
Slxth r-.ue (purae, $'/00; for three-year
olds and upward; clalmlng; mile and ftfty
yards)??Koran, 100; ?Dalnty Lady, 100;
?High Gear. 10.1; ?Lucky Pearl. 103; T A
Rascon, no.
?Apprentic allowance of five pounda
claimed.
anffeur
loiows
'VER watch a good chauffeur
snateh you through and round
tralfic? You know then how his
engine picks up. It's mighty rare
ly you evcr hear a knock.
How do these professional driv
ers do it? Can you stack up with
their skiil on a long drive or a
slippery pavement? Wkat's the
differcnce between their engines
and yours?
Below are facts which the best
chaufleurs have had to learn.
1?Ordinary eluggish gasoline
vaporizes $lowlyt requiring a rich,
wastefiil mixture. Poor pick-up and
low mileage per gallon results.
2?Excessive carbon deposits
and knocking follow the use of
iow grade gasoline. Even a rich
mixture givea poor power.
3?Gasoline that vaporizes poor*
ly conlaminatcs the lubricating
oil and causes the moving parts
to wear out.
4?To warm up your engine
with sluggish gasoline re
quires a long period oi
racing the engine. In cool weather
it is difficult even to start.
5?With the ?!M*iiou8 lean mix?
ture of 15 parts air to 1 of gas,
Tydol, the Econoiny Gasoline,
saves the engine, gives power,
economy and i'ast pick-up. It will
operate on the rich mixture re
quired by ordinary gasoline, but
for trouble-proof running use the
15 to 1 mixture and Tydol.
Tydol, the Economy Gasoline,
is specially made to operate best
on the famous 15 to 1 mixture.
Have your carburetoradjusted to
thispoint. (See chartat right.) Fill
up with Tydol. See how much
better your engine runs,how many
more miles you get to the gallon.
See how much faster you get
through traffic. Even where Tydol
cost3 eligbtly more than ordinary
gasoline it is always an economy.
Look for the orange and black
sign.
TIDE WATER OIL
Sales Corporation
11 Broadway, New York
Telcphonei Bowlln* Green 8000
What really explodea in
your engine
AIR
Ifcfif
With
Sluggish
Gas
8 parts of air to
1 part of gasoline
With
TYDOL
Qao
1S parts ofl str to
1 partof gasollno
Howto make 15 to 1 adjustment
After filling the gasoline tank -
with Tydol, run the engine until
warm. Then lift the hood.
Turn the gas adjustment on the
carburetor, decreasing gradually the
flow of gasoline.
When the engine begins to slow
down, turn the gas adjustment back,
increasing the now shghtly until you
get a maximum engine speed.
This will gire you the 15 to 1 adjust?
ment. If you have a "rich" and
"lean" adjustment on thedashboard
you can use an even leaner adjustment
than the above.
On hills and in traffic use the rich
dash adjustment; on the level or la
the country uso the lean.
This asaures maximum mileage and
mmimum carbon with Tydol.
Tydol will operate on the rich mix
ture needed by inferior gasoline.
But Tydol is made so you can use
the lo to 1 mixture?less fuel and
more air.
V-CDOt, the lubricont that r?
aiats heatf pr events the rapid for~
mation ofsediment in. your oil and
tninimizes friction end tcear.
90% of engine troublea aredue
lo inferior oihu Vmmdol premenU
these troublea. Have the old oil
cleaned out of your crankcase and
fillittcith VeedoLSoldbyreUabtm
dealert everywhere.