New-York tribune. [volume], March 17, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

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IV??ss Cassel, Lacking
favorite for Indoor Title
Withdraws in Second Set!
probable Finalise Arm Injured, Stops* Playing!
Against Mrs. Pritch?ird; Mrs. Waring Defeated!
? in 2^4-Hour Struggle; Boston Entries Move Up
By Fred Hawthorne
There tfere plenty of incidents to hold the attention of the gallery
.-sterday at the 7th Regiment Armory, where the women's annual
* ^gtional indoor lawn tennis championship is being played, and one of the
most inspiring of these was the splendid sportsmanship shown by Miss
Clare Cassel, figured as a probable finalist for the title now held by Mrs.
George W. Wightman, of Boston.
paying' a*?**?* MrsL W?1Uara H-?
Mtctard, of the New Yoi\ Tennis?
nBb Mis? Casse! took the first set
.3'and was leading in the second at
r_Von Kamo? and 'vantapc> on hcr own
iervicc- when s'he defaolted the match
??edfo? only one point for victory, a 1
1 >?? that she seemed fairly certain of j
pO.ii>' *???
winning
B-,t the Pennsylvania state champion
had "been experiencing trouble with her !
?, ?11 through the match, and it grow .
arm B-? .,)i *
,-rse toward the end. A twisted liga- |
men* an injury received early last sea
,on" was the cause. Miss Cassel real?
ized she would be unable to play
?hrough the tournament under the con?
ditions, and so rather than try for a
-is she Tt?ry r^etu?y let the
match go.
Mr?. PritcharJ's game was very good
?B ?a way, and toward the end of the I
second set she was growing stronger ;
and whipping her drives through deep ?
court with an accuracy and "pace" that j
compelled Miss Cassel to travel at top 1
5peed all the way. The latter's volley?
ing was excellent .and sh? knew how to
handle the ball overhead, a thing few j
women can do successfully. It was a j
preny struggle while it lasted, and the
pjty is that Miss Cassel was obliged to
retire just.wr.'. r. victory seemed in her
grasp.
Mrs. Stenz Causes Upset
Mrs. Bernard G. Stenz, a player who
has beer, seen too little of late on local
courts, scored an upset on form when
she took the measure of Mrs. Samuel
H. Waring, of ?he New York Tennis
Clnb, in a stirring three-set match
that lasted for more than two hours
anda half. It was a case of steadiness
ar.d surpassing accuracy or. the part
0:' Mr?. Stenz pitted against the same
Qualities in Mrs. Waring, and that the
former finally won was due to the fact
?that hei stamina was a bit better and
her nervi s steadier than her oppo?
nent's.
Ic the opening set Mrs. Waring ran
into a lead of 4?1 or. game.-. She had
her shol n 1er perfect control, where?
as Mrs, Stenz was inclined to waver
s bit in some of the fierce driving ral?
lies fror- the base- line. Rarely has
a women's match in this touranment
brought out a better demonstration
of hard and accurate forehand driv?
ing.
But Mrs. Stenz began to acquire
epntrol of her ground strokes in the
latter half of the first set, and the tide
tamed swiftly in her favor. She varied
-:p 1- '-.: attack with cleverly
of pace, suddenly
ng fi m this- to shots played
soft';.- into m :ourt, so that Mrs. War
tricked out of position.
After many - rring rallies Mir?. Stenz
tc ? the sel ! B?7, and appeared to
be well on ? e road to victory.
But Mr?. Waring, a most determined
?: yer, was" ? >1 ready to acknowl?
edge her- vanquished. Both girl?
covered ci urt v ith surprising speed
and Uli r? and some of the
"cets" were ttle less than remark?
able. One t was Mrs. Stenz's
tern to >- ind her opponent
square: .- ?h by winning the sec?
ond set at I
After - - rest period -they renewed
?^ stn. _ added speed and Mrs.
Stenz ev? I ..... took the third set at
*r?3 gn . 1? \ the victory.
Visiting Playera Advance
Next to ? .?? two matches I have men?
tioned ?; - ; ti] above pn bably the
Bosl si -. ature of the day's play
was th' - - two '?' ton
^-:; Miss 1 : ? croft and Miss
r-d th S - B inci c f: *on
querc-1 Mi . H? en Bernhard ?Wolff, at
?70. ' -.- ? third round, while
'???-? Sigoui * iok the measure of
?" i a Bayard, of Short
Hdls, N, J., b . score of 6?-1, 6?0, it
- - was the more ira
""' sidi ring the opposition
j*e ?- d. . W : ? was one of tiic
???ding n the metropolitan;
district up to the time of her tempo-i
rar>' re? tournament play, i
SM?e '" ??'?'-?"?' ago, yet she was un?
able to win a single game from the
??-niti ??- ' n girl. The latter
?left-handed, so that ?ho was rarely
ooligej to take Mrs. Wolff's returns
W tier backhand, and her own fore?
hand drives, with a most useful "top"
.,7e bal!> 1:iirnr at Mrs. Wolff so
s-viftly and accurately that the loser '
?an always forced to take the ball,
Wfter ou? ? t position.
Miss Sigourney was by far too ex?
perienced an opponent for Miss Bay- ''
*fo. and although the slender, fl?xen
naired schoolgirl brought off many ;
WWMtnt shots from back court she was
?'era matea for the Boston girl.
Anot; . : . f the juniors tasted defeat
?nen Miss (ores Baker, the New Jer
**S set.-. ? .?:?;, went ?own before the !
?Tit? hiuin<? of Miss Caroma Winn,
?72 '' 2. M.ss Helene Pollak, Mid- i
,,e 5*tes champion, swept swiftly ;
?:r':uP:? r match with Mrs. Percy I
a . the sets going at 6?0, ???1,
?j'-ic Pollak drove with relentless
pe<W and deadly accuracy for the*
i?^jUrs. Wilbour appeared badly
The Summary
WOMEN'S NATIONAL INDOO? CHAM?
PIONSHIP SINGLES
Third round?Mrs. Ingo Hartmann de?
feated Mrs. George B. Stanwix. 8?2,
6?2; Mrs. W. II. Prttchard defeated Mis.
Clare Casse 1, 3?6. .?7 (default); Mis.
Edith Sigourney defeated Miss Martha
Bayard, 6?1, t>?0; Mrs. Bernard G. Stena
defeated Mrs. Samuel II. Waring*. 9?7,
3?6. 6?3; Miss Leslie Bancroft defeated
Mrs. Hol"n Bernhard Wolff. 6?0, 6?0;
Misa Caroma Winn defeated Mis* Ceres
Baker, fi?2, 6?3; Mrs. B. Thompson de?
feated Mrs. A. ST. Duncan, 5?7, 6?4,
6?1; Miss Helene Pollak defeated Mrs.
Percy Wllbourn, ? -0, 6?1.
WOMEN'S NATIONAL INDOOR CHAM?
PIONSHIP DOUBLES
First round ? Miss Margaret Grove and
Mrs. K. Victor defeated Miss Louis? Cat
tus and Mrs. O. Yought, 6?3, 6?8, 6?4;
Miss Augusta Wurm and M las Marlon Her
defeated Misses H. and H. Schmidt, 6?3,
6?4; Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Morris and
Miss Helene Pollak defeated Mrs. F. Dam
rau and Miss G. Graham, 6?ft. " 6?1; Mrs.
Paul Martin and Miss Ceres Baker de?
feated Mrs. J. Lawlor and Miss Muriel
Binzen, 6?4. 3?6, 6?4; Mrs. Albert
Humphries and Miss Been-te G. Holden de?
feated Mrs. Frederick G. Schmitz and
Mrs. Fred Nesham, 6?3, 6?3.
handicapped by the poor light condi?
tions and was never able to do herself
justice.
Semi-Finals In Singles
The schedule for the singles matches
this morning* is as follows: 10:30 a.m.
? .1rs. Ingo Hartmann vs. Mrs. W. H.
Pritchard; 10:30 a. m.?Miss Edith
Sigourney vs. Mrs. Stenz; 11 a. m.?
Miss Leslie Bancroft vs. Miss Caroma
Winn; 11 a. m.?Mrs. E. Thompson vs.
Miss Helene Pollak.
Four matches were played in the
doubles, with the favorites coming
through in every match. Miss Marie
Wagner, former champion, who is run?
ning the tournament, declared yester?
day that the women's singles will be
brought into the semi-final brackets
to-day and the second rounds of the
women's doubles and girls' singles will
be played. She now plans to complete
the tournament on Saturday.
-. ,
Cleveland Golfer
Belleair Medallist
6-Stroke Margin
Sprcinl Dispatch to The Tribune.
BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla., March
116.?Ellsworth Augustus, of Cleveland,
turned in the low-score in the qualify?
ing round of the Bolleair golf cham?
pionship here to-day. The long driv?
ing Cievelander covered the first nine
holes in 40 strokes and improved this
! by two on the homeward journey. His
! score was six strokes better than that
j of George E. Morse, of Rutland, Vt.,
i und W. Harvey, of Philadelphia, who
' tied at 84.
C. G. Waldo, the former senior
: champion, would have had a fine ; ? *..
: had he not slipped up on the sixteen-,
! and eighteenth holes, which cost him
two 7s. His drive on the last hole
; was the best of the day, but he
promptly put the ball into the sand
. and required two shots to get out.
The last score to get in was 91. A.
W. Wallace, of Detroit; W. A. Smith
jr.. Grand Rapids, and Milton Wilson,
; of Onwentsia, titd at. this figure. In
; the draw Smith lost out and went in
?the second sixteen. The summary:
Championship flight?Ellsworth Augus
I tus. May?eld, 78; George H Morse, Rut
land, Vt., 84; R. W. Harvey, Philadelphia,
M. C. C. Ransom, Buffalo, 88; E. L.
'?'???.?re. Clear water, ST. C. G. Waldo,
; Hru?klawn, sT; T. "W. Kennedy, Duboise,
Pa., SS; Burton Preston, Mansfield, Ohio,
88; R. H. Qulgrley, Lockhaven, Ta.. 8S;
Dr. C. li. Gardner, Providence, SS; T. A.
[Ashley, Boston, 87; Clarence Hobart, New
' Ti-rk, 80; A. .t. Mende?. Slwanoy, ?9; Paul
Coburn, New l'ork, 90; A W. Wallace.
'Detroit, 91; Milton Wilson, Onwcnt.ia, 91.
McCann Outpoints Beecher
CLEVELAND, March 16.?Billy Mc?
Cann, of Akron, was awarded the nt.-s
naper decision over Willie Beecher, of
New York, in a ten-round contest here
to-night. The men are lightweights.
Havana Entries
First race (four-year-olds and upward;
claiming; fivf? furlongs; puree $610)??Un?
wise Child, 101; ?May Maul.by, 104;
Roundel, 108: I.adv Ivan. 109; -Drifficld,
109; Sayeth, 111; Sureget, 111.
Sec r rl ra,*e i four-year-olds and upward:
claiming: five furlongs; purse .600)?Babv
Bonds, 101; ?Allah, 103; ?Mike DIX on, 103;
*Buni- e. 104: ?Encore, 106; "Betterton. 106;
?Llttl Nephew, 106; Blanchita. 103.
Third race (three-year-olds; claiming;
six furlongs; purse $600)??Smallstone. 92;
Mav Craig, 94; ?Drusllla, St>. ?Incinerator,
100; 'Major Bradley. 101; ?Little One, 101;
?Spectacular Girl, 103: ?Hush, 105; ?Punc?
tual, lOf, ; ?Bardura. 105.
Fourth raro (three-year-olds and up?
ward; St. Patrick'? Day Handicap; five and
a ha'.f furlong.: purse $800)?Mayor
House, 98; Mars? John. 104; Different Eyes,
L10; Sirocco, i; ?, Ima Frank, 116,
Fifth race .four-year-olds and upward;
claiming; mile and an eighth; purse $700)
?Lucky Pearl. 100; ?Bucknall. 106; Great
Gull. 10S; ?Solid Rock, 109; ?Little
Nearer, 1! ..
Sixth race (four-year-olds and upward;
claiming; mile and fifty yards, purse
?6OO1? ?The Gleamer, 99; ?Slippery Silver.
9'i: ?Zolo, 99; Wlldthyme, 102; ?White
Crown. 108; ?Tokalon March, 108; ?Zodiac,
IOS; ?liarlock, 108.
?Apprentice allowance, claimed.
By
ST1JUSH?but more?
QUALlTl] built into them
bq craftsmen u?ho knoto
that style is rather useless
unless it is coupled with
DURABILITIJ.
Neu?e.. of the nen?
s
Only One
Bondage Takes
Handicap Purse
At New Orleans
?-?
Four Favorites Finish in
Front; Meeting at Jeffer?
son Park Closes To-day
NEW ORLEANS, March 1?.?Although
th. meeting will come to a close to?
morrow, there Are still plenty of horses
on the ground and the fields in to-day's
events were made up of fairly good
horses.
There was no feature on the card, but
the race that attracted the most atten?
tion was the $ifth handicap at a mile
and three sixteenths. ThiB event was
won by the public choice, Bondage
which had no trouble in disposing of
this small field.
Public choices took r fair share of
the purses, winning four of the seven
events. Lyke and Rodriguez each won a
race.
The results:
First race (purse, $800; for two-year-olds;
claiming; four and a half furlongs) ?
Orner K., 112 (Lyke), 9 to 2, 8 to r> and
4 to 5, won; Doch Leven, 10. (Rlchcreek),
8 to 1, oven and 1 to 2, second; Joe Good
mun. 113 (Whittln. ton), 6 to 1, 2 to 1
and evi-n, third. Time. 0:51 1-5. Trom?
peur, Maudie Wilson, Humpy. Oh Yes,
Aunt Deda and Letty Roe also ran.
Second race (purse. $60?; for four-ycar
oids and upward: claiming ; six furlongs)?
Converse, 116 (Rodriguez), 6 to 2. even
and 1 to 2, won; Madras Gingham, 109
(Wlda), 8 to 1. S to 1 and 8 to 6, second;
Celtlva, 106 (Helnlsh), 5 to 1, 2 to 1 and
oven, third. Time, 1:14 4-6.* Nobleman,
Cock o' tho Main, Propaganda, Columbia
Tenn, The Gallant. Prince Douglas, Spo?
kane Queen. Alonla, Helma, J. P. House
and Mitchell May also ran.
Third race (purse, 1600; for four-year
olds and upward; claiming; one mile) ?
Gourmand, 108 (King). 10 to 1, 4 to 1 and
2 to 1. won; Promise Me, 110 (Pauley).
30 to 1, 12 to 1 and 6 to 1, second: Porto
Drapeau, 110 (Rodriguez), 8 to 1, even
and 1 to 2, third. Time. 1:40 2-5. Glass
tot. W. H. Buckner. Tom Brooks, Alf
Vezlna, Kohlnoor, Thursday Nlghter and
Orenzo also ran.
Fourth race (purse. .600; for four-year
olds and upward; claiming; five and a half
furlongs)?Sweet Liberty, 105 (Helnish),
in to 5, even and 1 to 2, won; Bobby Allen,
109 (Murphy), 5 to 1. 2 to 1 and 4 to 6,
second: Trusty, 115 (Whittlngton), 3 ;l to 6.
even and 2 to 6, third. Time, 1:06 2-5.
Assume, Harry Burgoyne, Pullux, 'Who i
Cares and Oriental Pa.rk also ran.
Fifth race (purse, ?700; handicap: for'
three-year-olds and upward; mile amj
three-sixteenths)?Bondage, 114 (Rodri?
guez). 9 to 10, 1 to 3 and out, won; Omond,
108 (King), 8 to 1. 2 to 1 and 4 to 5,
seconu ; Simpleton, 103 (Wlda), 8 to 5,
1 to 2 and out. third. Time, 1:58 2-5.
Kimpalon gand Peccant also ran.
. txth race (purse. ?600: for three-year
olds and upward; claiming; one mile and
seventy yards)?Cortland, 111 (Burke),
5 to 2, even and 2 to 5, won; Boher-Xa
Breena, 98 i Richcreek). 12 to 1. 4 to 1 and
8 to 5, second; Waldo Jr., 108 (Pauley), 50
to 1, 20 to 1 and . to 1, third. Time.
1:46 3-5. Challenger, Pokey Jane, Rib,
Mountain Girl, Viola Gaffeny and Peggy C.
aiso ran.
Seventh race (purse, $600; for four-year
olds and upward; claiming; one mile and
a furlong)?Klngling II. 107 .Morris), 15 !
to 1, 6 to 1 and 3 to 1. won; Red Start, 307 ,
(Kennedy), S to 1, 3 .o 1 and S t * 5.
second*. Sophie Gatewood, 107 (Roman, ill),
15 to 1, 6 to 1 and 3 to 1, third. Time,
1:56 3-5. Starter. Puts and Calls, Counter?
balance, George Muehlbach. Meddling Miss,
Dragon Rock, Vindictive, Be Balafre,
Iwinlwin, Paddy Dear and Brown Favorite
also ran.
Racetrack Bill Beaten
ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 16.?The
referendum racetrack bill, by which
the question of abolishing betting
or subjecting the tracks to regulation
and heavy taxe3 under the Burke rac?
ing commission bill, failed of final
passage in the House of Delegates this
evening by a vote of 51 for and 50
against. Under the constitution 52
.otes are necessary for final pas-age.
4
Sidney Leslie, of Millrose
A. A., Second in Fea?
ture of Samaclar Games
By A. C. Cavagnaro
Failure to adhere to his usual style
of running when attempting a record
performance accounted for Jole Ray's
failure to smash the Indoor two-thirds?
of-a-mile American record at the
games of the Samaclar Athletic Asso?
ciation held in the 22d Regiment Ar*
mory last night.
Tho Illinors A. C. athlete loafed back
of a slow pace during the first half of
the race, and all his own killing pace
therafter failed to bring him inside
of the standard. His time was 2 min?
utes 44 4-5 seconds.
This effort is one-fifth of a second
slower than the American indoor rec?
ord established last Wednesday by M.
A. Devaney. Millrose A. A., at the
games of the Frank B. Whitney Post,
American Legion, in Newark.
It was not Ray's chief object to
erase Devaney's effort, but to break
the outdoor record of 2:44 2-5 held by
Mel Sheppard. Ray was confident of
clipping it by four seconds, and would
have been successful if he had shown
his usual headwork.
An indication that Ray faced a hope?
less task was given when the field was
clocked at tho first quarter-mile post
in 65 seconds, and the half-mile in
2:06 2-5. Ray took matters into his
own hands from here on.
The times returned by three timers
wore: Captain Charles J. Dieges, 2:44
3-5; John J. Dolan, 2:33 4-5, and H. G.
Summers, a former English runner,
2:45.? As is customary the middle
time of 2:44 4-5 was agreed on.
Following Ray, five yards back, came
Sidney Leslie, Millrose A. A., who gave
his best exhibition of the indoor sea?
son.
Leslie actually threatened Ray on
the final lap, forcing the Chicago boy
to greater speed to maintain the lf?d.
Leslie weakened only in the final lilty
yards.
Harry 'Wigger, Paulist A. C, was
third, some thirty yards in the wake of
Leslie, while Allen Swede, Princeton
University, the only other starter, was
also far in the ruck. Wigger set the
pace for the field until Ray took com?
mand. The pack then ran bunched for
some twenty yards, when Ray forced
a faster jiace, which only Leslie could
follow.
The 300-yard run, invitation, for the
Colonel McAlpin trophy found Loren
Murchisori, New York A. C. American
i champion at the distance, winning his
j si^cond "leg" on the prize. Murchison,
as usual, outbroke his field by several
I yards at the start, and this had much
j to do with his victory.
Homer Baker, another Glencoe run
' ner, had his field dizzy in the half
mile special run. He remained back of
Eliot Balestier, the pacemaker, until
two laps from home, when he assumed
the lead, to win by fifty yards. Char?
ley Shaw, of Columbia, came through
with a fine sprint to nip Egbert G.
Driscoll, Yale University, near the tape (
and take second place.
Muncie in Central League
MUNCIE, Ind., March 16.?The own?
ers of the Muncie baseball club at a ]
meeting to-day voted to take a berth j
in the Central League, provided they!
are given support by civic bodies in j
the city. , !
clothiers' clothiers
TAMES McNEIL WHISTLSR was
J called the painters' painter just
' as Leonard Merrick, the English nov?
elist, is called the authors* author.
Fellow craftsmen, artists competent
to appreciate the subtlest shades o?
distinction in technique, study them
as. models.
A few weeks ago you read about the con?
vention of the Internat'l Association of
Clothing Designers held in this city. It was
a gathering of masters of their craft. No
less than three of the most talented mem?
bers of this organization came into our
49th St. store and bought overcoats of
our own exclusive design which they saw
displayed in our windows. They told us
they wanted them for models. "Praise
from Sir Hubert is praise indeed." We're
thinking of adopting the slogan: "The
Clothiers* Clothiers."
?Qlilt ?fyt&thciA,
The House of Kuppenheimer Clothes
279 Broadway 125th St., at 3d Ave.
44 East 14th St. 47 Cortlandt Street
Broadway, at 49th St. 2 Fiatbush Ave.,
1456 B'way, at 42d St. Brooklyn
Holeproof Hosiery Imperial Underwear
Metric Shirts
s~\
Point for Victory, D
? ' ~* ??? -??i?
Ray Fails to Establish
New Record, but Is Victor
The Summary
60-yard dash (closed)?Won by E. !
Kraemer, McAlpln; B. E. Mel singer. Me- j
Alpin, second ; J. P. Cancron, Clarldge,
third. Time. 0:07 3-6.
75-yard daah (handicap)?Won by C.
Padmore, Alpha Club (17 feet); Lenny
Buxbaum, Brooklyn A. A. (10 feet), sec?
ond; A. Sch?ler, Brooklyn Central T. M.
C. A. (17 feet), third. Time, 0:08. '
One-lap veterans' race (closed, handi?
cap)?Won by R. Evans, Waldorf-Astoria
(87 yarda); W. Lenz, Savarin (30 yards),
second; F. Martin, Waldorf-Astoria (3
yarda), third. Time, 0:29 3-6.
800-yard run (special)?Won by Loren
Murchlson, New York A. C. ; J. J. O'Brien,
Loughltn Lyceum, second; E. Hosmer,
Glencoe A. 0? third. Time, 0:32 2-5.
880-yard run?(special)?Won by Homer ?
Baker, Glencoe A. C.; Charles Shaw, Co-I
lumbla University, second; E. G. Drlscoll, I
Yale University, third. Time, 2:00 1-5. I
440-yard run (novice; final heat)?Won!
by V. Lally, St. Anaelm's A. C. ; J. Burgess,
unattached; second; A. Flelg, Loughiin ;
Lyceum, third. Time, 0:65. F. A. Allen,
St. Bartholomew A. C, finished second, but ?
was disqualified.
Two-thlrds-of-a-mlie run (special)?Won !
by .Tolo W. Ray, Illlonls A. C.; Sidney
Leslie, Mlllrose A. A., second; Harry Wig
ger, Paulist A. C, third; Allen Swede,
Princeton University, fourth. Time,
2:44 4-5.
60-yard sack race (closed)~--Won by P.
Fartzer, Waldorf-Astoria; C. Vllas, Fifth
Avenue, second; O. De Moody, Waldorf
Astoria, third; Time, 0:13 2-5.
300-yard run (handicap, open)?Won by
L. Oordon. Princeton University (16
yards); J. W. Howay, West Side Y. M. C.
A. (10 yards), second; L. Buxbaum,
Brooklyn A. A. (10 yards), third. Time,
0:34 2-5.
300-yard run (closed)?Won by P. I
Schmidt, McAIpin; G. Lo Bras, McAlpln, !
second; C. Meisinger, McAIpin, third.
Time, 0:37 2-6.
1,000-yard run (handicap, open)?Won |
by Mel Schaefer, Brooklyn A. A. (40 I
yards) ; C. Beagan, St. Anselm's A. C.
(45 yards), second; M. J. Lynch, Knights
of St. Antony (45 yard?), third. Time,
2:19 2-6. .
Two-mile bicycle race (scratch)?Won
by F. Laux, New England Wheelman; W.
Wherry, Morse Dry Docks, second; W.
Stein, New York A. C, third. Time,
4:49 8-5;
880-yard run (closed)?Won by P. EJ.
Hoffman, Waldorf-Astoria; J. Avldano, !
McAlpln. second; II.. G. Robinson, Mo
Alpln, third. Time, 2:14 3-5. _
Finance Committee
Of Senate Approves
Boxing Measure
ALBANY, March 16.?The Walker
boxing bill was favorably reported this
afternoon by the Senate finance com
'. mittee. It was slightly amended in its
financial provisions. The bill had pre?
viously been reported by the judiciary
committee, but was recommended to
the finance committee because of its
appropriation of $10,000 for the ex?
penses of the proposed State Athletic
Cowimission.
The finance committee amended this
provision by requiring that all ? re?
ceipts be turned into the general state
fund. Snecial appropriations, aggre?
gating $30.000 and $50,000, will be pro?
vided to cover salaries and expenses.
efaults Ter
New Orleans Entries
Flrf-st race (claiming; three-Syear-olds
and upward; nix furlongs)?Madras Glng
liam, 99; Sister Helena, 100; ?Onlco, 101;
?Mack Garner, 104; ?Humma, 106; Subah
dsr, 114; Marasmus, 114; Pastime, 114;
Ninety Simplex, 114; Sun Gold, 114; By
Hock, 114.
Seoond race (three-year-olds and up?
ward; six furlongs; claiming)?Plain BUI,
07; Richard V., 97; Blue Jeans. 99; Big
Idea, 100; *8llvey Shapiro. 101; "Ettahe,
10G; She Devil, 110; Converse, 111; Bon
stelle. 111; General, 111; ?Redland, 112.
Third race (Beauregard purse; three
year-olds and upward; five and a half fur
longs)?Talisman, 97; Precious Pearl, 97;
Cormoran, 102; Tattle, 102; Colonel Mur?
phy, 102; Sandy Mao, 102; Satana, 105;
Barry's Pet, 106; Our JLiittle Ann, 108;
Retta B., 108; White Haven, 108; Propa?
ganda, 113; Charley Summy, 113; Stepson,
113; Fox's Choice, 116. Also eligible:
Princess Lou, 97; High Voltage, 113, Sam?
my Boy, 113.
Fourth race (four-year-olds and up?
ward; claiming; one mllo and a six?
teenth)??Napthaltus, 101; ?Klmpalong.
J05; ?Franklin, 108; Bar One, 109; ?Sun
God, 110; Scourgeman, 114.
Ftftli race (Louisiana Derby; three
year-olds; one mile and an eighth)?Alli
van, 113; King's Champion, I18; General
Glenn. 118; Saint Germain, 118; Damask,
118; Breadrnan, 118; Simpleton, 118; Bul?
let Proof, 118.
Sixth race (three-year-olds and upward;
claiming; one mile and seventy yards) ?
?Tit for Tat, 102: Say When, 104; ?Rappa
hannock. III. 106; ?Verity, 106; ?Bethel
Hill, 107; ?Brynllmah, 107; Miss Sterling.
107; ?Contestant, 107; Ornery, 109; The
Gnllant, 111; Otbby, 112: Chick Barklev.
112; Cadillac, 112; Llttfb String, 112:Indian
Chant,. 117. Also eligible, ?P.C. King, 112.
Seventh race (three-year-olds and .up
war.1 ; one mile and seventy yards) ?
Mldla, n-J; ?Triomphant, 10C; Marie Rap
pold. 107: ?Brlckley, 107: Malice, J07;
?Pas de Chance, 107: ?Brown T-'avorire,
J09; Yorkist, 104; Starter, 104; ?Will Do,
112; ?Arch Plotter, 112; King Neptune,
114; Coraon, 116; Bond, 117; ?Water?
proof, 117. Also eligible: Courcelles, 111.
?Apprentice allowance of 6 lb?) claimed.
inis Match
Havana Results
First race (purse $600; maiden two
year-olds; four furlongs)?Vic Munox, 114
(Mountain), 6 to 6, 1 to 3 and 1 to 6, won;
Roseate, 111 (Lttx), 6 to 6, 2 to 5 and
1 to 6, second; Wishing, 104 (Wilson),.6
to 1, 7 to 6 and 3 to 5. third. Time, 48 4-5.
Bloomington, Whiz and Katherine Beal
also ran.
Second race (purse 1600; three-year
old? and upward; claiming; 5V? furlongs)
-?Willie Woods, 105 (Tryon), 4 to 1, 8 to 5 ?
and 4 to 6, won; Ben Butler, 10& I
(Fletcher). 10 to 1. 4 to 1 and 2 to 1, ?ec
ond; Twenty-Seven, 111 (Jarrell), 5 to 1,
2 to 1 and even, third. Time, 1:07 4-5.
Fortune's Favor, Flying Dart, Perseus,
Bulger, Prince Bonero and Lackrose also
run.
Third raen (purs? $600; three-year-old?
an-i upward; claiming; six furlongs)?All
Aglow, 102 (Lux), 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and even,
won; Marlon Holl?n?, 106 (Mountain), 4 to
1, 8 to 6 and 4 to 5, second; Peasant. HI
(Cetrrnody), 2 to 1. 4 to 6 and 2 to 6, third.
Time, 1:12 4-5. Ruby, Circulate and Blon
del also ran.
Fourth race (purse $700; three-year-olds;
six furlongs)?Herron. 115 (H. Garner),
even, 2 to 5 and 1 to 6, won: ?Douglas
Fairbanks, 108 (Taylor), 6 to 2, 7 to 10
and 1 to 3, second; ?Raven Sea, 103 (Pick
ens). 5 to 2, 7 to 10 and 1 to 3. third.
Time, 1:13 4-6. Mighty Lever. Sentry and
Black Prince also ran. ?Coupled.
Fifth race (purse $800; three-year-olds
and upward; 1 1-16 miles)?Miss Pattv, 99
(Wilson), I to 1, 6 to 5 and out, won; Sal
vatelle, 105 (Carmody), 5 to 2, even and
out, second; Monomoy, 10? (Mountain),
2 to 1, 7 to 10 and out. third. Time,
1:48 1-5. Texas Special and Star Realm
also ran.
Sixth race (purse $600; four-year-oldd
and upward; claiming: mils and fifty
yards)?War Tax, 10s (Murray), 5 to 2,
even and 1 to 2, won; Guide Post, 107
(Wilson), 7 to 1. 5 to 2 and 6 to 5, sec?
ond; Cork, 109 ?Mangan), 5 to 1. 2 to 1
and even, third. Time, 1:43 4-5. Chan?
sonette IT, Plainarede, Acclamation. Sil?
ver Sandals. High Tide and Duke of
Shelby also ran.
Red Sox Beat Pirates
HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 16.?
Exhibition:
R. H. E.
Pittsburgh Nationals. 3 11 2
Boston American?. ? s\ ?
? ?"I
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package of *??% (0 ^% ^Ly
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The fountains Play? the trade mark changes,
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This sign is seen nightly by approximately
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HU ?H ?? M! ?! !>F "' "' '? ?!! ?!!' [?,;! ij! !!!
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