New-York tribune. [volume], March 19, 1920, Page 15, Image 15

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

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fe^JPoMak ^LMuw Sig^ur^v Reach Fin^l~R^rf
in Inrlnnr Tftnriift Toumev
liddte Mates Champion
\Becds Miss Winn 6?3, 6?3
gtfoii Womatr Eliminates Mrs. Hartmann, 6?1,
6?1; Title Match Set for To-morrow; Doubles
Play'Advances to Semi-Final Round
P12 uf^af fipht {t 0ut *-?rrow afternoon at 1
Jl.? Edith blgourney of Boston, meet in the final and championship
?d of the women . national indoor singles lawn tennis championship
?ament, on the courts of the 7th Regiment Armorv
tBnn, of the New York Tennis Club?
ytstprday morning in the aemt-flnal
rgand by'a score of 6?3, 6?3, and in
tl* other bracket, Miss Sigourney
tfmirated Mra. Ingo Hartmann at
#r-l# 6?1, in a match that was more '
stobb -rnly contested than the games'
tt?rt would indicate.
Th doubles were brought into the
?ejr' inal round., with the following
p>ir occuping the brackets: Mrea
Hel Torre and Miss Caroma Winn;
tiv R. Victor and Miss Margaret
. Gi ; Mrs. Lewis Gouvorneur Morria
Un Miss Helene Pollak, and Miss
Lf s Bancroft and Miss Edith Sigour
m The teams will meet in that or
cii his morning at 11:30 and at 12:30,
re ., to decide who shall meet for the
c' impionship to-morrow afternoon at
>'clock.
Misa Bayard Meets Miss Krenter
The girls' championship sinbles ad
4 vanced to the semi-fina! round yester?
day, and the four survivors ar6 Miss
Martha Bayard, Miss Louise Kreuter,
Misa Doris Goss and Miaa Cerea Baker,
who will play each other in that order
thia morning, with the championship
: niatch scheduled for to-morrw.
There waa nothing that savored of
1 an "upset" ineither of the women's
1 ?ingfes matches yesterday. In both
, cases it waa the higher quality of lawn
< tennis that won. Miss Sigourney waa
: at all times superior to Mra. Hart
j mann, and Miss Pollak generally domi
l nated the situation in her match with
Misa Winn. She wia ateady when
i ajeadiness counted; she showed better
i court generalship and she was forcing
i the attack relentlessly toward the laat.
I said yesterday in thia column that
LTancied Miss Pollak to win the^cham
p.bnship on Saturday. In spite of Miss
Sigourney's excellent playing yester
? day, I am inclined to stick to that
, opinion.
The young Middle States title holder
i3 a strong defensive player from back
CDurt, equipped as she is with good
ground storkes. partieularly off her
fcrehand, and she has the faculty of
pUcing her returns close to the lines
af- dangling the ball very cleverly.
Miss Sigourney's best chance of de
#H*ting Miss Pollak, it seems to me,
!:es in mixing up ner game. Should
ihe be able to use a good, deep lob to
norrow, alternating thes>e with short,
Ast-dropping returns and deep, forc
mg drives, she might very well come
through with a victory. but the ques
iion is, Can she do these things?
Severe, Well Placed Service
Against Mrs. Hartmann yesterday
Miss Sigourney wns at her best. Her
({jround strokes are executed with a
inap of the wrist that is good to see,
.nd the ball travcls fast, and usually
incler excellent control. The Boston
tirl also holds command of a severe
^nd well placed service, and overheaa
ihe is distinctly better than Miss
?"?fcilak.
..Mrs. Hartmann, although out of her
class, forced many of the games in the
f it set to "d^uce." f'Hvin" tinelv off
hur forehead. Her backhand waa wo?
fuJIy weak. however, ano iVuas bigvut
ney centered her attack on the vulner
able point throughout.
. Sliss Pollak started by breaking
through her opponent's service, but
then dropped her own and lost the
third game. Miss Winn had an ex?
cellent chance to take the fourth,
which would hr.ve given her a substan
tial lead, but she threw away her op?
portunity by driving into the net.
Both gir> were setting a swift pace
from back court, and their driving was
hard nnd well planned. Miss Winn
won the fifth game. after lagging at
30?40 on points, going into the net
t'or two beautiful "kills" on the full
telley.
That was her last game in this set.
l for Miss Pollak, gradually increasing
rer speed and cutting the lines in
brilliant fashion, won the next four
:ames in a row.
Succesaful at Net
When Miss Winn did go to the net
she w-as unusually successful, smother
The Summary /
alnlril1'"/8 T,*,'?"al 'n^oor champlonship
singles (semi-final round) ? Mlaa Edith
8t*ourney defeated Mv.<. Ingo Hartmann.
Mi-? r .TTV Mi'S Helcne Pollak defeated
Misa Caroma Winn, 6?8, ?_?.
,i?^K?i-len/B na*lona' ?ndoor champlonship
Sfiir. ("'?-?nd round)?Mrs. Bernard F
?>Gnx *nd Mrs. W. H. Pritchard defeated
Mrs Samuel H. Waring and Mrs. Ingo
Hartmann. 6?4, 2?6, 7_5.
mI^'o1 round?Mias Cafoma Winn ?nd
Miss Oertrudo Della Torro defeated Mrs.
js-. H. Thompson and Mrs. Peroy Wll
bourn. 6?4. 3?6. 6?0; Miss Margaret
t.rove and Mrs. R. Victor defeated Mrs.
>\arlng and Mrs. Pritchard, 4?6. 6?1,
Jr~4; Mrs. Lewis Oouvernour Morris and
Miss Helene Pollak defeated Mrs. Albert
Humphrlea and Miss Bcsslo Q. Holden,
??2. 4?6, 7?5; Miss Leslle Bancroft
and Miss Edith Sigourney defeated Mrs.
C. Clark and Miss R. Marden. 6?1, 6?0
Girls- national Indoor Junior champlon?
ship singles (flrst round)?Miss E. Schu
ster won from Miss Eleanor Hunter. by
default. '
Second round?Miss Martha Bayard de?
feated Miss Wlnifred Aydelotte. 6?0.
'-r1; *"?? louise Kreuter won from Miss
Schuster. by default; Miss Dorls Qoss won I
from Misa Margaret Flnk, by default; '
Miss Ceres Baker defeated Miss Margaret
Van Wlnkle, 6?0. 6?0.
ing Miss Pollak'a returns by splendld
forehand volleying and apectacular
smashing. She looked like a winner at
such times, but the deadly sharpshoot
ing of the Middle States champion made
these excursions costly on many occa
sions. Miss Pollak drew her angles
sharply, so sharply that Miss Winn had
trouble in getting her racquet on the
ball.
In the second set Miss Winn again
worked into a lead o# 2?1 and 3?2,
and again had chances to increase this
advantage, but Miss Pollak's steady
i driving bombardment forced the loser
1 into hurring her shots, with conse
, quent errors, and the Middle States ?
I titleholder* took the last four games
\ without a break, giving her the set
! and match.
| Miss Bancroft and Miss Sigourney
i made a brilliant combination in the
' doubles, and the.ir teamwork indicated
I pleaty of practice as a pair. The Bos?
ton stars had lJttle to do in defeating
i Mrs. Clark and Miss Marden at 6?1,
I 6?0, but they did that little well.
Mrs. Morris and Miss Pollak, while
not working together with the friction
less style of Miss Bancroft and her
| partner, formed an effective barrier
to the hopes of Mrs. Albert Humphries
? and Miss Bessie Holden, who were de?
feated at 6?2, 4?6, 7?5, in a very
keenly fought match. Mrs. Morris's
net game is not bound by all the ordi?
nary conventions, but, nevertheless, she
' won fully her share of the points, cut
ting off the ball short and returning it
at unplayable angles.
It was Miss Pollak's sterling play
from backcour'. that made many of the
openings for Mrs. Morris, for the for
mer's great forcing shots kept the op
poaing pair on the defensive and re
sulted in many weak, defensive re?
turns that Mrs. Morris rarely failed to
"kill" with beautiful decisiveness.
Miss Della Torre and Miss Winn and
Mrs. Victor and Miss Grove should
put up a very even struggle to-day,
judging frorri the exeellent tennis they
played yesterday in winning their
matches.
Thorpc Signs With Akron
AKRON, Ohio, March 18. ? Jim
Thorpe, noted athlcte and a leading
j hitter in the National League last sea
i son, to-day signed a contract with the
i Akron club ' of tlie International
League. Thorpe was purchasd by
: Akron from the Boston Nationals. The
. Akron squad will leave to-morrow for
Hot Springs training camp.
-.-?--_?
Levinsky Bout Postponed
In order not to conflict. with the
I American Legion bouts in Jersey City
! to-night the management of the West
I Hoboken A. C. has postponed its show
! until next Monday night. Ay Benedict,
? the veteran West Hoboken heavy
| weight, will meet Battling Levinsky in
i tha main event.
s
HARRISON
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The Touring Model i? popular with
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Cottwirfbia Si
COLRj?lVa&w C?" CHAS' E* RIESS COMPANY?
M.tropo*!i*Un DUtrfbutora j Wholaaale Distributors
? Central Park W??t- Tafcphono Columbua 7117
Sweep Progeny
Flashes Speed
Aiid Wins Race
Kiku, Favorite, Lands Purse
in Cuba Handicap; lo
lite 0wt of the Money
HAVANA, March 18.?Kiku, the fa?
vorite, scored in the Cuba Handicap at
Oriental Park to-day. The event was
for three-year-olds and upward, over a
mile and flfty yards, and the daughter
of Sweep was installed the choice on
the strength of her recent nhces. She
ran the distance in the fast time of
1:42 3-5.
Hubbub was second and Major Domo
was third. Iollte, which ran a cIobp
second to Blue Wrack in the Grand Na?
tional Handicap, failed to display any
of his speed skgd did not finish in tho
money.
Native Coil, closing with a rush, was
un, in the last stride njid won the flrst
race by a r|jse, with Vadabelle second,
a length. and a haff in front of Passion.
a long shot. Mineral, the consistifit
sprinter belonging to Kay Spence, had
no diffieulty in taking the?second purse.
The finish in the third event was very
close, the flrs> $hree horses coming to
the finish noses apart, with Sister Susie
gaining the long end of the purse.
The results:
Flrst race (purse $600; 3-year-olds and
upward; olalmlng; 6 furlongs)?Native
Sol). 108 (Chlavetta), 3 to 1, 6 to 6 and 3
to 6, won; Vadabelle, 107 (Fletcher). 8 to
1, S to 1 and 8 to 6. second; Passion. 107
(Lux), IB to 1. 6 to 1 and 3 to 1. third.
Time, 1:15 1-5. Plcker and Stealer, Holly
hock, Golden Red, Frederick Miller and
Naoml Walton also ran.
Second race (purse 8600; 3-year-olds;
claiming; 6 furlongs)?Mineral, 105 (Wil?
son), 8 to 5, 4 to 5 and 2 to 6, won; Di?
rector James. 107 (Lux), 3 to 1, 6 to 5 and
8 to 6, second; Mary Fltzhugh, 105 (Tryon),
8 to 1. 6 to 5 and 3 to 5. third. Time,
1:14 4-5. ? R. Lester, Bonnle Blrd, Cuba,
Steve, Hot Foot and Queen Gaffney also
ran.
Third race (purss $600; 8-year-olds and
upward; claiming; 6H furlongs)?Sister
Susie, 113 (Garner), 7 to 2, 7 to 5 and 7 to
10, won; Phedoden, 112 (Taylor), 5 to 2,
even and 1 to, 2, second; Nepe, 114 (Plck
ens), a to 6, 3 to 6 and 1 to 8, third. Time,
1:07 4-5. Pomerene, Skeer Face, Arthur
Mlddleton and Byrne also ran.
Fourth race (purse $600; 8-year-olds and
upward, claiming; 1 mlle)?Lackrosc, 114
(White). 4 to 1, 8 to 5 and 4 to 5, won;
Rockaree, 94 (.Tarrell), 3 to 1, 6 to 6 and 8
to 6. second; Br'er Fox, 105 (Wilson), 8 to
1, 3 to 1 nnd 8 to 5. third. Time, 1:47.
Cafeteria, Perseus, Sea Beach, Flash of
Steel and Mud Slll also ran.
Fifth race (purse $800; Cuba Handicap;
3-year-olda. and upward; 1 mlle and 80
yards)?Kiku, 107 (Garner), 5 to 1!, ?ven
and 1 to 2, won; Hubbub, 109 (PickeVis),
5 to 1. 2 to 1 and evon, second; Major
Domo, 105 (Mountaln), 5 to 1, 2 to 1 aad
e\en, third. Time, 1:42 3-5. War Spirit,
Surplice, Tufter, Scotcn Verdlct, Pleasant
and Iollte also tan,
Sixth race (purse $600; 3-year-olds and
upward; claiming; 1 mile)?Will Soon, 109
(Jarrell), 7 to 1, 6 to 2 and 6 to 5, won;
Red William, 106 (Chiavetta), 7 to 2. 7 to
5 and 7 to 10, second; Royalty, 109 (Wil?
son), C to 2, even and 1 to 2. third. Time,
1:413-5. Zlnnla, Fortune's Favor, Royat,
Eda Herrmann and The Snob also ran.
Legion Boxing Carnival
At Jersey City To-night
Lieutenant Colonel Quig.ey announced
last night that he hftd everything in
readiness for the boxing carnival to be
held in the 4th Regiment Armory, Jer?
sey City, to-night for the .'orth Hud?
son Federated Posts of tho American
Legion. Colonel Quigley has arranged
seven bouts botween high class boxors
ranging from four to eight rounds,
making a total of forty-four rounds of
boxing.
Chief interest centers in the bout
between Eddie Fitzsimmons, the New
York lightweight, and Eddie Dorsey,
claimant of the negro lightweight
championship of the world. Other
stars on the card to-night are Johnny
Dundee, Jack Britton, welterweight
champion of the wo^ld; Frankie Burns,
Battling Levinsky and Gene Tunr -y, A.
E. F. lightweight champion.
Women's Title Golf Meet
A broad to Start May 1 0'
Tourney at Newcastle Ad?
vanced 10 Pays; U. S.
Pros May Abandon Trip
By Ray McCarthy
The women's golf championship of
Great Britain will be held at Newcaa
tle, County Down, Ireland, on May 10
and following days. It had been pre
vioualy stated that thia tournament
would start May 20. W. D. Vander
pool, secretary of thc United States
Golf Association, announced yeaterday
that he had received a cable message
to thia effect from Henry Gullane,
secretary of the Royal and Ancient
Club at St. Artdrews.
The women's national committee
which has been appointed to collabo
rate With the U. S. G. A." regarding
the championahips, ia as follows: Mrs.
Hathaway Watson, president of the
Women's Western Golf Association,
chairman; Miss Fanny Osgood, of Mas?
sachusetts; Miss Marion Holiins, New
York; Mra. C. H. Vanderbeck, Philadel?
phia, and Miss Alexa Stirling, Atlanta.
Conaiderable interest is brmg shown
ip the coming British tournament by
women players on this nide. It is ex?
pected that at least a dozen of our
best players will make the trip across,
including Mra. William A. Gavin, of
this city, and Miss Mildred Caverly
and Mrs. R. H. Barlow, of Philadelphia.
Word was received yeatorday' at the
U. S. G. A. headquarters from the sec?
retary of the British Professional Golf
Association that Duncan and Abe
j Mitchell, the Engliah proa, positively
would not come to thiB country thia
Bummer. The report was current aev
eral days ago, but the announcement
Wilde to Return Home
in About Three Months
Jimmy Wilde expects to stay in
America three months more. He haa
become acclimated and is fighting at
his best. His next opponent may be
Packey O'Gatty, the sensational New
York bantam, who scales 114 pounds
ringside. The British flyweight cham?
pion, during his stay in thia country,
has beaten Babe Asher, Mickey Russell,
Patsy Wallace and Frankie Mason, but
was defeated by Jack Sharkey in his
first bout in America.
Promoters want the little English
man to exhibit his hest tricks in stock
against a formidable opponent. It is
a fact that he has not been extended
by Asher, Russell, Wallace and Mason,
O'Gatty, however, is likely to furnish
the Welshman a peck of trouble as
Packey, in his bout against Frankie
Burns last week, showed that he is
rspidly developing into a formidable
contender for the flyweight and ban?
tam championships.
?,-#
Oarsmen to Meet Here
To Award Big Regatta
WASHINGTON, March 18. ? An?
nouncement was made here to-night
that the National Association of Ama?
teur Oarsmen would meet in New York
City Saturday to decide the time and
place of the annual regatta, and alao
to take up the question of sending as
aociation teams to compete in the row
ing events at the Olympic games in
Antwerp in August.
Buffalo, Detroit, Duiuth, Philadelphia
and Worcester, Mass., are contending
for the national regatta, it was said.
Even if you haven't seen your firit
robin, you'll recognize Spring by the
new Young's Hats "all over town."
$5, $6, $7 and $9
Stores: ? 189. 231, 605, 849. 988, 119T. 13*1 Broadrway.
Bronx Branch: Only Broo'clyn, Braneh:
Heinhtt Branoh: S"l Fulton 8t.
(110 \V. lSlst St. Opp. Borough Hall.
Newark Branch: 8S1 Broad Street
Third Avenue.
S? of 149th St.
;&o-o'feh5
/
Forbes Magazine says:
Carefui analysis has shown that the cost of breaking in an
employee runs from $25.00 for trying out an office boy to
$300.00 for training a superior bank clerk.
All of which shows, on a dollar and cents basis, the importance
of picking the right man in the first place.
If you are building an organization for the future, use the
Classified Columns of the New York Tribune. You will
probably get more answers from other papers, but you will
get the type of men and women you want from the Tribune.
When you need help call up the Good Morning Girl, Beek
man 3000, and give her your advertisement for the Tribune.
Bill will be sent you later.
23
of the British secretary confirms fat
itatcment and closes the matter.
Meanwhile the report has come out
that several of our pros would not
make the trip abroad this summer. Tom
McNamara is one, and Mike Brady is
another.
Jack Jolly, of the St. Mungo Golf
Company, who has just returned from
a tour of the Southern links, says there
never was a season like the present in
that section. Every club had more visi?
tors this year than in all their history.
Pinehurst, one of the biggest winter
golf resorts, enjoyed a rucord breaking
year.
The season will come to a close at
Pinehurst the end of the month. Mean
time interest is centered in the com?
ing North and South tournaments. The
North and South open, which will be
played on March 29 and 30, will have
all the earmarks o.f_ a regular national
championship. In addition to Walter
Hagen and Jim Barnes, Mike Brady,
Tom McNamara, Wilfrid Reid, Francis
Ouiment, Pat Doyle, Alec Ross, Bob
MacDonald, Jock Hutchinson and many
noted professionals will bc among the
competitors.
The women's tournament will get un?
der way the first part' of next week
with a number of atars entered. The
amateur title meeting will be held from
March 31 to April 6, and this event also
will have a large number of star en?
tries.
Laurie Ayton, who arrived here from
England last week, was prominently
montioned by most sporting writers.
But Alec, who is rated as even a better
golfer than his brother, was overlooked
in the disembarkment. Alec will be
stationed at New Evanston with Laurie,
and probably will compete in our tour?
naments this summer.
Only Minor Changes
In Bowling Congress
PEORIA, 111., March 18.?Leaders
were safe throughout to-day's play in
! the American Bowling Congress. Slight
J changes developed among the five high
j men in the doubles apd all events, but
j in the five-men and individuals few
I prize-winning scores were made.
C. Miller and L. Weisman, of Louis
I ville, rolling on a late shift this after
! noon, went into fifth place in the two
| men standing, with a count of 1,229.
I H. Morrison, of South Bend, went into
| Becond place in the all events, his nine
: games netting 1,860 pins.
?-.
Moore Outpoints Buff
Memphis ? Pal Moore outpointed
I Johnny Buff of Jersey City in a fast
eight-round bout at the City A. C, of
I Je\<*ey City, last night. Buff put up
| a great fight, and the way he got
i through Moore's guard during the first
j few rounds was surprising. Jimmy
I Burns, of Bridgeport, knocked out K.
| 0. Smith, of New York, in the second
< round of a scheduled eight-round con
; test. In another eight-rounder Johnny
i Yarns, of Jersey City, outslugged Jack
? Tracey, of Brooklyn, while Young Felix,
of Jersey City, knocked out Young
i Adam, also of Jersey City, in the first
: round.
Trotter Goes
For $13,000,
Record Price
? ' .
Thomas Murphy Purehases
Harkness Filly for R. J.
Reyiiolds, Salcm-Winston
Tho black filly, Hope Frisco, bred by
the cs.ate of the late L. V. Harkness, at
Walnut Hall Farm in Kentucky, was
sold yesterday at the Fasig-Tipton Co/i
pany'.i hor.se auction in Madison Square
Gar' -a for $13,000, the highest price
on : ^ord for a trotter of her age. She
.a eleven months and one day old and
was struck off to Thomas W. Murphy,
one of the leading drivers of the Grand
Circuit.
It was said Murphy was acting for
R. 'J. Reynolds, of Winston-Salem,
N. C, who has paid fancy priSes for
two or three other trotters now in
Murphy's training atable at Poug^
keepsie.
J. D. Roquemore, of Montgomery,
Ala., was thc contending bidder.
Hope Frisco i3 a daughter of San
Francisco, 2:07%, the aire of St. Frisco,
2:01%; Lu Princeton, 2:01, and other
stnsational horsea. Harvest Hope,
2:21^, the dam of the filly. is a full
sister to The Harvester, 2:01, who held
the record for trotting stallions until
Lee Axworthy set the mark at 1:58*4.
Thc twcnty-nine yearlings from tho
Harkness stud this year brought
529,960, an average of $1,033. This is
the highest average ever Mnown for
trotters of like age from Walnut Hall
or any other stud.
Axvolo, 2:07%, and Moko Volo, two
sons of the famous broodmare Nervolo
Belle, dam of Peter Volo, 2:02, and
Volga, 2:01*4, were among the horses
that went under the hammer on the
closing day of the sale. Axvolo, by
Axworthy, 2:15%, brought only $3,000,
while Moko Volo, by Moko, was struck
off for $350.
The highest prices follow:
Hope Frisco, blk. fk (1), # San Fran?
cisco; dam Harvest Hope, 2:21%;
Thomas W. Murphy, Pouijhkeepsie . 13,500
Hlsle Frisco. b. t. (3). by San Fran?
claco, 2:07%; J. Miller, Brooklyn.. $200
Queen of the Petera, 2:12>'i. b. m
(7). by Peter Olltner, 2:27%; L.
Tannenbaum, Brooklvn . 750
Clnudlcsa A...2:15i,i. br. m. (7). hy
Elmo, 2:21%, dam Clouclless; T.,.
Taniii-nbaum . 675
Peter Btllllu'n. 2:05%, ch. s. (12), hy
Peter the Great; V. M. Morris,
Montgomery, Ala. 2-000
Constantlne tho Great, 2-06*4 b s
(8), by Azoff, 2:14 U; V. Tannen?
baum . 2,300
Harvest Lou. b. f. (3), by The Har?
vester; dam Lou JMIlon. l:58>i; W
Harry Orr, Reading, Pa. 1,600
Harvest Thorn. b. b. (3), bv The Har?
vester; Charles YVeiland. Xew York 1 400
Harvest Htream. br. t*. (4), bv Thc
Harvester; dam Zarrlne, 2:07%;
Paul Kuha, Terre Haute. Ind. 1 150
Mlsa Tabasco, blk. f. (2), by The
Harvester; dam Eva Tanguay,
2:00%; D. G. Smith. Utica. 750
Silver Guy, b. f. (2), by Guy Ax?
worthy; dam Silver Silk; Herman
Tyson, Newark, Del. 825
Tullp .Maiden, b. f. (1), bv San Fran?
cisco; dam Tullp Belle, 2:20%;
[?'atherland Farm . 726
St. Arulrew. b. c. (1). by San Fran?
claco; dam Andorra; Fatherland
Farm . . .. 4 2;
Airman. b. c. (1), by Guy Axworthy;
dam Noma A., 2:1B?,8; Gll Wet
more. Vernon, N. T. 1 62;
Williams, b. c. (2), by J. JIalcolpi
Forbes; dam Hrltaworthy; \Y. M.
Turllngton. Nelfa. Va. 875
John A. Forbes, 2:14 !i, b. s. (5), by
Todd Forbes,' 2:15; dam Carrle
\fan ? YVIllla,,, T.mv cnn
Helr Reaper, blk. s. (13), by Early
Reaper 2:08%; dam Helr Quren;
C, H. Jackson. ??0 '
The Pet<r Pan, b. c. (3), by Poter
the Oreat; dam Elizabeth Kyle; W.
L. Tlckner, Scranton, Pa. 625
Axvolo, ch. s. (6), by Axworthy; dam
Ncvolo Belle; .Tames Hnell. Loxlng
ton, Ky. 3,000
Silk MoUo, br. g. (6), by Sillko; dam
Blma; T. W. Baaaett. Harrlson, N
y.-- 1.300 ;
Harvest Girl. b. m. (6) by the Har
vester; darn Silver Girl Gnvvard; F.
L. Perln . 2.300 :
Jse B., 2:28%, b. g. (5), by J. Mal?
colm Forbes; T. S. White, North
Carolina . 425 ?
Golden Axworthy. 2:11%, b. m. (8),
by- Morgan Axworthy; John J. Mor?
ris . 1,025:
Kternal, 2;25'/4, blk. c. (2), by V.
Forbea; J. Miller. Brooklyn. 3,000
Mnrgarft Porter, b. m. (4), by Peter
the Great; Joseph S. Kernan. 1,075
Manrico's Hopf. br. m. (5). by Man
rico; N. Shapiro. Brooklyn. 425
Kalamazoo Five Favored
For^Scholastic Title
CHICAGO, March 18.?Play in the
second annual interscholastic basket?
ball championship tournament, held by
the University of Chicago, began this
afternoon with thirty-three teams from
eleven states competing. Among the
winners of to-day's games was the
Kalamazoo, Mich., High School five,
which is considered one of the strong
cst in the tourney. Kalamazoo won
from the Shreveport, La., quintet by
a score of 32 to 22.
The other results were as follows: :
Macomb, IU., 40, Moundsville, W. V.,
29; Stivers High School, Dayton, Ohio,
39, Altoona, Pa., 17; Cnawfordsville,
Ind., 34, Central High School of Peoria,
IU., 19; Oak Park, IU., 44, Erie, Pa., 26.
Havana Entries
Fir.?t rae? (f<>ur-y*nr-oId? snd upw?r<;
Otatmtng: purse, $500; six turM>ntemat?
xDalsv ..., 10'.: xAcrlamatlon. 107: x.Mar
tyliu. 10S; xBUnche Jionalton. 10S; xJae%
Pawsnii. Tl": xWIII S'.von. 11"; xTw<-nty
Sovf.t. 112; Prince Bohero, lf",; Jutland.
116; King Tuscan. 111.
Second race ( frmr-year-olds and up?
ward. claiming; puri?*. SfiOO: six furlongs)
-- x Chwise Child, 10.'.; s llunu, J<W:
xJack H?a?ry, 107; xLeomai 110: xBurl
Ingame. HO: xPiii Ktounom, 110; i<ady
Langden. 110: xFrntjk Bufke.. 110: xBev
erly James, 110; Maglc Mlrror, 118.
Third rac (fouryar-tilds and. upward:
claiming. purse, $fi0": six furlongs) ?
xSnow Queen. 105: xLama, 106: xLowell,
IU): XKernan, 11"; Fiiletto. 110: Lamp
post, 110; Cllp. 112: Kllng Worth, 11?.
Fourth raf (three-year-olds and up?
ward; claiming: purse, $600; six furlongs)
xBagdadlne, 101; xMay Maulsby. 104; Jtll.
104; xCOUnt Borls, 10S; Flrst Pullet. 1??.
Timothy J. Hocan. 106; xPlerrot, 106:
xBon Otis. 107; xPresuniptlon. 109; xMan
okln, 103; Helen Atkin. 109; Manganese.
111.
Fifth rac (three-year-olds; The Pre
liminarv Perby; purse. $800: one. mlle)
-?Orleans Girl, 96; zMiss Patty. 10*;
zMllo. Daxle, 10x; Horace l.erch, 106;
Hcrron. 105. zSpencf-Thraves entry.
Sixth race (three-year-olds and upward;
claiming; purse. $700; one mlle and a
slxteenth) ? xSilver Sandals. 91; Dainty
Lady. 91: xliigh Gear. 97; xCarable. 99;
xKoran, 101; Monomoy, 10S; xS__.lva.tell*.
112.
xApprcntlce allowance claimed.
Tearney Calls Meeting
CHICAGO. March IX. President
Tearney of the Three I League to-day
issued a call for a schedule meeting to
be held here Friday, March 26. The
club owners favor the adoption of a
140-game schedule, opening the season
late in April or the first week in May.
IiA SAtUK HOTCt
Chicago
At the La Salle and at five
Other leading Chicago hotels,
Tatima is .the largest-selling
cigarette.
FATIMA
A Sensible Cigarette
WHY?
Vebdol, the lubricant that resists.
heat, prevenls the rapid formalion
of sediment in your oil and niini
mizes friction and wear.
90Q/(Tof engine troubles are due
to inferior oils. Veedol prevenls
these troubles. Have the old oil
cleaned out of your crankcase and
fill it tcith Veedol. Sold by reliable
dealers everyvohere.
What really explodes in
your engine
With
TYDOL
Gaa
15 parts of air to
1 part of gasoline
How to make 15 to 1 adjustment
After fllling the gasoline tank with Tydol, run
the engine until warm. Then lift the hood.
Turn the gaa adjustment on the carburetor,
decreasing gradually the flow of gasoline.
Whenth* engine begins to slow down, turn the
gaa adjustment back, increasing the flow slightly
until you get a maximum engine speed.
This will give you the 15 to 1 adjustment. If
you have a "rich" and "lean" adjustment on the
dashboard, you can use an even leaner adjustment
than the above.
On hillsandin traffic use the rich dash adjust?
ment; on the level or in the country use the loan.
Thia aasurea maximum mileage and minimum
carbon with Tydol.
Tydol will operate on the rich mixture neededby
inferior gasoline. ButTydolismade soyouranuse
the 15 to 1 mixture-?less fuel and more air.
With
Sluggish
Gas
8 parts of air to
1 part of gasoline
i
600 trucks?
free from engine trouble, getting
high gasoline mileage
NEITHER heat nor cold, rain nor inow
stops the 600 trucks of the New York
Telephone Company.
Delays for engine trouble, layups for re
pairs musl be avoided in work like theirs.
Long ago the officers of this fleet de
termined that these machincs must not bc
operated .on sluggish gasoline. Such fuel
requires a rich, wasteful mixture of 8 parts.
of air to one of gasoline. It vaporizes slowly.
It contaminates the lubricating oil, causes
friction and wear, deposits great masses of
carbon.
But sluggish gasoline does not
delay this fleet. Each unit on the
New York Telephone service oper?
ates on the ?unous lean 15 to 1 car?
buretor mixture. Every morning
the tanks of these trucks are fiiled
with TydoL the Economy Gasoline.
Tydol vaporizes fast. Tydol gives free?
dom from engine trouble, high mileage per
gallon and power for huge loads on this
mixture of 15 parts of air to one of gasoline.
It eliminates almost entirely contamination
of the lubricating oil. Yet Tydol costs no
more than ordinary gasoline.
Order your trucks to use the 15 to 1 ad
justment. (See thc ehart above.) Have them
fill up with Tydol. Tydol tcill operate on the
rich mixture required by low grade gasoline*
but it is specially made to gain the advan
tages of this famous, lean 15 to 1 mixture.
Instruct your drivers to get their fuel
at the orange and black Tydol sign. Get a
filling of Tydol for your own car today,.
TIDE WATER OIL
Salea Corporation
11 Broadway, New York City
A