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

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Man o' War and Sir Barton Ready
for $80,000 Race?Carpentier in US. Debut To-night
Wonder Horse
Slight Clio|ice
In Bis Mskch
Greatest 3-Year-OId it Turf
History to Meet Older
Performer for First1, Time
By W. J. MacbetrJ
JETROrr, Oct. 11.?Two lof the
greatest thoroughbreds the American
turf has ever known are sleeping peace?
fully to-night in their specialty built
bungalows at the Kenilworth track, six
miles beyond Windsor, the Canadian
border town across the river.
They wen! to bed and to rest this
evening without a thought pi what lies
beyond, as well groomed healthy thor?
oughbreds are supposed to do. They
little dream that to-morrow afternoon,
Somewhere about the hour of 8:45
1:45 N"'?'??? York time), they
are to match strides in what should
prove one of the greatest duels ever
known to the animal kingdom. These
thoroughbreds are Samuel C. Riddle's
three-year-old colt Man o' War and
lander J. K. L, Ross's four-year
r Barton.
There are many reasons why this
ctive tost i?:' thor ughbred speed
should be the most interesting ever
seen, at least west of the Atlantic.
Man o' War has proved himself the
t three-year-old of the season,
if not of the .".{ii'. P.ut as a three
year-old lie has never gone out of his
division to meet horses of more ma?
ture years, a.s three-year-olds often do.
For the first time in lm brilliant
career to-morrow afternoon he will be
callee apon to match strides with an
older performer, and one whose turf
career has been illuminated by vic?
tories over the very best horses of all
age3 In training.
HUdreth Colt Favorite
Man ?' War undoubtedly will be fa?
vorite 1 nthe betting, irrespective of
weather conditions, and especially more
so If the track remains dry and fast
as at present. But he will not be the
prohibitive favorite he would have
been had this match race been held in
the East, where both the thorough?
breds have done most of their racing
and consequently where both are best
known. This classic of turf classics
is going to be the keenest betting
proposition seen in years, and Sir B;.r
ton is not poing to iack for supporters.
The Canadians are not only a specu
e but a loyal one to boot,
y have piled into Windsor and
and from all section of the Do
R weighted down with gold and
banknotes to back the Orange and
Black colors of J. K.'L. Ross. All the
? *of Canada are hero and
"looking for action. Already a lot of
ately has been wagered in
Barton's Canadian backers
eap-PTly snapped up odds of 3 to 1
some evefl took 2 to 1,
the sharpshooters.
Thi weather to-night is very
threatening. It has been threatening
?moon. In fact, after midday
quite r'. '"risk shower fell at the track.
? lly enough to lay the dust. It
ed lightly once or twice later
in the day, but tho storms broke
around the course and followed the
river. Rain is predicted for the
ra;?rning.
Rain undoubtedly will improve the
i of Sir Barton. Like the get of
Star, Shoot, his underpinning ?3 not of
the soui .y his hoofs, and
ft going would favor him. In
. ir Barto'n is a recognized su
-nudder. But Man o' War can
run, and run will, or. any sort of
His trainer, Louis Feustel, will
have no excuse to ffer if the mud
? ee deep.
influential Figures Present
If the weather continues fine
;'' ' .". t .?-: orrow will shine
down Aor'J , and one of the
resque se es of the his
f in the Dominion of
Cana la '. hi re have already arrived
sorre of tho most influential figures,
both of the turf and financ?, from the
Fast, while nearly everybody who
amounts to anything in Canada is
here, or will be here beforo to-mor?
row r
It is E&d to speculate on the waste
in ruined h ,ts f-.nd gowns should to?
rments prove unpeopitious.
irth is a now track, and though
tho Mar,i of the old Kenilworth track
;s been moved there, it can
iheltei ? are than 6,000 .at most
under its limited roof. The boxes will
be sure to get the drip of the eaves.
Most ? ? iting space is an uncov?
ered bleacher.
Every last detail has been arranged
for the great race. Joseph E Widener,
ime over on the special trr.in
with the Riddle family and a distin
grp : ^ h r t i party of Philadelphia and New
York people, will act r.s steward in the
interests of Mr. Riddle. Chris J. Fitz?
gerald will Berve in like capacity for
Mr. Ross. Malcolm N, McFarlan will
act Q8 steward for the Kenilworth Rac?
ing Association.
there should be little difficulty in
arriving at the correct official time for
the mile and a quarter gallop. No less
than five timers have been engaged?
William Walker, Edward Moore, Frank
Farrar, John Walters and W. C. Weant.
(?overnment Measures Track
Nor will there be any opportunity
for scoffing or doubt if the winner
should happen to hang out a new
World's record for the mile and a quar?
ter, which is unlikely. The track haa
? rveyed officially by a represent?
ative of the Canadian government.
He ha-i the starting post right to an
Inch. Thin surveyor, who has made
affidavits as to measurements, ran one
line three feet out from the rail and
another seven feet out from the rail.
At seven feet from tho rail the dis?
tance for the miio and a quarter is
exactly twenty-five feet further thin
*t three feet from tho rail.
This is Interesting in yicw of what
may happen. Should the'two hook up
as Man o* War and John P. Grier raced
In The Dwyer at Aqueduct last summer
then it can easily he. realized the great
advantage the rail horse would enjoy
"I'm not worrying? about that at all,"
said Guy Bedwell, trainer of Sir Bar?
ton. "It doesn't make any difference
what position I draw, my horse will
nave the rail at the first turn."
It was reported semi-ofricially to?
day that the Ross interests ba"e pe?
titioned the ("anadian racing associa?
tion to permit Carroll Schilling to ride
Sir Barton to-morrow. Schilling has
been training the four-year-old coif, or
at least galloping him.
Want? Schilling to Ride
Schilling is Bedwell's first lieuten?
ant. He lias been on the ground now
about live years, having been sei down
'?ii Maryland. However, if such a move
was made in Schilling's behalf it was
done without the ?icnowledire of Ross.
The Canadian sportsman declared quite
Pointedly this afternoon that lie knew
absolutely nothing of Buch a plan. It
i? known that Bedwell is very strong
tor Schilling and that he has labored
for years to have him restored to good
standing.
Earl Sande, who has ridden Sir Bar?
ton this season, is on hand to match his
?kill against "Clarence Kummer, who
will have the leg ujT on Man o' War.
Sande kept his hand in by riding a
<7oup/e or' Ross's horses -in to-day's
racei.
Wonder What One of Columbus' Sailors Thought About j: ; ByBRiccs
(Copyright, ]P20, N.'iv York Tribuno Inc.) " "" ??~
Hal Mal?one Wins
Feature Trot Race
At Lexington Track
LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 11,?Hal
Mahone, owned by George Brand?is, of
Omaha, and driven by Marvin Childs,
won the Phoenix Hotel prize for 2?05
pacers this afternoon at tho grand cir?
cuit meeting here.
The first heat went to Royal Earl,
an accident causing Hal Mahone to
stumble before the eighth pole was
reached in the first heat of the race.
Lillian S. finished first in this heat,
but after hearing tho report of the
patrol judges and drivers the judges
announced that she would be placed
last for interference on the part of
her driver, Thornton.
Princess Wary, second choice with
the speculators, was so severely in?
jured that she had to be withdrawn.
Hal Mahone easily won the second and
third heat .
Esther R., in the 2:06 pace, and Mir?
iam Guy, in the 2:12 trot, became
double winners for the meeting. How?
ever, Esther did not win her raco in
Btraight heats, the second going to the
gelding, Irish Voter, also a heat win?
ner in his previous start here. Dan
Hedgewood, pacing a good race, was
third in the summary.
Miriam Guy took the 2:12 trot in
straight heats, this making her fourth
victory in as many weeks.
Lafayette Squad Forced
To Practice in "Civies"
EASTON, Pa., Oct. 11.?The La?
fayette College football squad prac?
ticed in its civilian clothes to-day on
March Field. When thertime for prac?
tico arrived and the trunks contain
in'.' the football uniforms had not
reached here from Annapolis, Coach
Sutherland ordered the men to remove
their coats, vests and collars.
All tho men came out of the
Annapolis game in line shape, with the
exception of Wolbert, guard. Wol
bert's arm was infected and it may
be that he will be unable to play
against Pcnn next Saturday. Joe
Dumoe, former Lafayette end and
coach of the Fordham College eleven,
visited March Field to-day and in?
structed the ends.
Scholastic Elevens
Open Season To-day
The P. S. A. L. scholastic champion?
ship football season will bo officially
opened to-day at Commercial Field,
Brooklyn, where Commercial meets
Manual in the first gamo of a double
header, and Erasmus tackles New Ut?
recht in the second game. It will be
Manual's first came of the year. Com?
mercial tied Stuyvesant in its opening
contest and Erasmus defeated St..
John's, 3 to 0. while New Utrecht con
quered Flushing.
' Brooklyn Prep will travel to Phila?
delphia to open it; season against St.
Joseph's High School. St. Francis
Prep, of Brooklyn, will meet the Xavier
alumni at the Parade Grounds. None
. ? '.; ? New York schools are scheduled.
Jamaica Entries
FIRST HACE?- Two-year-olds; fi'.H?*?; ?Is
WO^Maro?rneen ...1141 (975) Ught Roae....lll
. ?? Marie_114'UOfV.) Conine .114
..-? ,:.ibye .IH lilll'Jw?? .114
B38) Flambetta .11411011 Honey Girl.114
SECOND RACE?Three-year-old? anil up?
ward; claiming; one mile and a six?
teenth. ,?
ID!"? -n>.. Wit . P71 938 KttTtvur . ......105
,ia ..103 1016? Tig?? Rose.103
.... iloj 102 1001 Tar. II .117.
1000 'Mario HolllU3.10a|l019 Lotten .10*
, ? ; ?? ir elloa
THIIll' RACE?Columbue Pay Handicap:
1 ix furlongs.
..12? .1 ; rmityprL-id .Ill
109 1030'T. McTa?art...m
17 13 Bt, Allan .Ill
1 .ill
KOHRTH RACE?Octobe? Handicap; $3,600
; thi ? ? >ai olda ami upward; mlla
? ? War Muk! ......100
Pirrtu .... I'i'i'in'Jl? SiT-.tilnj? Park...118
i?l Brighton.131 102- Cromwell . 07
in- l' Natura 1-; ..., 130
PIKT M RA< 17 Tbree-year-olds ami up?
ward; Belling; one tullo and n sixteenth.
1008 Beaumarala . IU| 977 American Soldier. 103
.... :.|?- ,,,,.,!. m _10811015 Crystal Ford....109
',.<<.... ? ? . nigh .mo
. il . . ? ,: 14 1008 Sea Sinner . 105
?;..i? *\\ ur riurue..
six rir re \?'E ?Two and thfce-year-olda:
.-?X tUI lO! 1
.???,? N.a.l.nn .127749 OUT? .IIS
[ ? . Penelope .119 674 A Hiiro . 107
(,09 m ,..,,?, pew. 112 983 W'Uh or Chanco.. 104
: .: it, 1 tU i H ?1 119 S? II. Our Heel?. . .119
639 King Truja:!... 1 <>T 031? Tho Nephew.12'J
>.. Moroni .115)069 Genoa.11?
119
?Apprentice allowance claim '..
POBTLIGHT
<?y Grsnfland Rice
(Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune Ine.)
"The Man of Destiny"
Carpentier, known by many as "The Man of Destiny," will hardly
put his destiny to any rig-id test in the Levinsky meeting to-night.
But he may at least open up the trail and clear out some of the debris
that now waits between him and Dempsey.
By dropping Levinsky within a few rounds he will then be accepted as
the next challenger, and all the hub-bub and hullabaloo of a Dempsey
Carpentier battle will begin to rumble back and forth across the world.
Perhaps, after all, it might be just as well to let them go to it as soon as
possible?provided, of course, that Levinsky doesn't upset the preserves.
The Frenchman is the outstanding champion of Europe and po3
?ibly Asia.
He is the best boxer and the best fighter on the Eastern Continent.
There isn't any one else even fairly close.
He may not be rugged enough physically to whip Dempsey?but if
he is willing to take the gamble hi3 fighting rank beyond the Atlantic has
earned him the challenging right.
Why the Destiny?
Why "The Man of Destiny" title? At the age of nineteen Carpentier
was moving rapidly on his way to pugilistic premiership.
Even a% a kid he was giving promise of crown-wearing days. He was
probably the greatest nineteen-year-old fighter the game has ever seen?
certainly much further advanced at nineteen than Dempsey was at the
same age.
Shortly after this he was forced to step from the ring into the midst
ol a war that lasted four and a half years and that killed off one million,
seven hundred thousand of his countrymen.
He was one of the lucky ones to survive.
And then, hardly a year after the war had ended he was again
champion of Europe through his ability to srtop Joe Beckett, of England,
in less than a round.
We'll agree that Beckett was no Bob Fitzsimmons. At any rate, he
was a fairly tough customer, weighing 195 pounds. And he was the
best man England had to offer.
One couldn't very well have asked much more from Carpentier.
After the Goal
Now they have planted one man between him and his final drive for
the main goal.
This man Levinsky?not the toughest man he could have met, but
a pretty good trial horse, who knows how to box, one who is clever, experi?
enced and game.
If Levinsky can last out the twelve rounds, Carpentier's stock will
crumble swiftly. Vor Levinsky couldn't last three rounds with Dempsey.
It may mean that Harry Wills will be the next challenger and that
the young Frenchman will have to wait.
Knowing all this, the European champion isn't likely to drift along
without trying.
He must know that win or lose a match with Dempsey will be worth
from $ir>0,000 to $200,000 for his share.
That will be quite enough to leave the wolf stymied at the door with
the golden knob.
And, after all, who knows?
Here is a fast man who can hit. A fast man who can hit can be
beaten by a fast man who can hit harder?but there is always the chance
that the former will plant the old haymaker fimt.
Dempsey has never met a test of this sort. He found in Willard a
slow man who could hit, but who never got the chance?and in Levinsky
r. fast man who couldn't hit.
These are some of the features which make Carpehtier's first appear
r.nce more than worth while. There is more drama than fight in the
air?more of a human story than a fighting yarn.
Vail Clinches Championship !
DANBl'RY, Conn.. Oct. 11.?Ira Vail
clinched the national dirt track cham?
pionship at the local automobile track
here by winning three firsts. This
rounds out the Brooklyn driver's sea?
son with a remarkable record of hav
4l?? won sixteen firsts and three sec-,
ends in nineteen races. In addition, he
has figured in one collision and t.vo
fires. The extraordinary fact is that!
he won all of his races on the sr.me set
of tires.
?
Finnish Champion Here
Armas Otto Laitinan, champion Fin?
nish wrestler, arrived here yesterday
with his wife aboard the Scandinavian
American liner United States. Laitinan
was obliged to travel in the steerage,
bcir.g unable to get accommodations in
the first or second cabin. He is here
to arrange a season of wrestling. He
weighs 200 pounds and is said to have
v. un h.s last forty-seven b< ?it i
Tennis at Princeton To-day
PRINCETON, N. J? Oct. 11.?An ex?
hibition match will be played here on
the University courts to-morrow.
Either Watson M. Washburn or Charles
Garland, former captain of the Yale
tennis team, will play William T. Til
den, the world'9 champion. The win?
ner of this match will meet either
Leonard Beekman, '18, captain of the
Princeton 1919 tennis team,, or Dean
Mathey, '12, another former Princeton
tennis star.
-?.
Loadman to Box Here
Dick Loadman, the crack Buffalo
featherweight, will make his d?but In
this city against Sammy Sieger in a
ten-round bout at the Commonwealth
Sportjjig Club's opening show Thurs?
day night. Lqadman has knocked out
Johnny Ertle and has earned decision!
.over Jack Sharkey, Joe Lynch, Kic
Wolfe, Joe Bnrntan and Tal Moore.
Injury Will Keep
Dartmouth Star
Out for a Month
HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 11.-?Jim Rob?
ertson, Dartmouth football captain and
fullback, will be out of tha Une-up for
at least a month, it was announced to?
day. He broke his shoulder in the
second period of the Penn State ?aine.
The Dartmouth squad arrived here
at 1 o'clock thi3 morning, and the stu?
dent body waited up to, give the team
a big reception on their arrival. The
squad is not in very good shape, follow?
ing the hard game.
Coach Spears this afternoon tried
Jordan at quarterback and shifted Pow?
ers to right half back. He put Browne,
varsity basketball captain and new?
comer at football, at fullback.
-?
Roper Develops Aerial
Attack of Tiger Eleven
PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 11.?Coach
Ropiir foun.il plenty of flaws in the
Princeton team's work in the Mary?
land gamp, as was shown in'to-day's
practice, most of the* afternoon beina
given over to correcting individual
faults.
The Tigers' aerial attack came in foi
special criticism. Roper sent hla ends
through a long drill in catching pass?e
and covering them. Lorie's fault>
passing caused Coach Roper to loo?
around for a new hurler, and as (
result a large number of men wer?
out under Assistant Coach Click heav
ing the ball at the mark.
? ?
Rutgers in Light Drill
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct. 11.
Excessive heat caused a let-up in prac
tice of the Rutgers football squad to
| day. There was no scrimmaging, bu
: the men wero kept busy with signa
! practice ami trying out new plays
j With the exception of Duffy and Gerd
| ner, who were slightly Injured Satur
I day, the team i* in good physical eon
! dition.
Idol of France
Faces Levinsky
In Jersey l?ng j
European Champion to Re?
ceive Test Before Criti?
cal Crowd in Ball Park
Georges Carpentier, heavyweight
champion of Europe, and Battling
Levinsky, light heavyweight champion
of America, will meet in the most im?
portant boxing bout of the year in the
Jersey City baseball park to-night. The
fighters have trained hard, are at
weight and have given out statements
portraying their respective confidence;
it only remains for the weather mai!
to be propitious for the affair to be a
great success.
Ted Kid Lewis, welterweight cham?
pion of England, and Marcel Thomas,
welterweight title-holder of France,
are scheduled to meet in one of the
early bouts. Lewis must win or go
without monetary reward. Frankie
Burns and Patsy Johnson, and Kewpie
Collander and Babe Asher also will
clash.
Despite the fact that any one of
these bouts is an attraction in itself
the real magnet?in fact the only mag?
net that will draw the crowds to .Terse;,
City to-night?will be Carpentier.
For years the American public ha?
heard of the wonderful prowess ol
Georges Carpentier, They have heart
how he knocked out Bombard'>:
Wells, then heavyweight champion o
England, practically with a singl?
punch; how he went to war, distm
guished himself by his skill ani
bravery, and how, after the war, hi
went back to England and knocked ou
in the same spectacular manner t'm
man who had succeeded Wells a:
champion.
It may be that Carpentier has beei
overrated. He might not be the mar
?clous wonder man he has beei
heralded. In that case, thero coul?
have been no'better man selected tha:
Battling Levinsky to demonstrate thii
Levinsky has the reputation of bein
on? of the greatest defensivo fighter
In the world.
In their training bouts Carpentie
has shown that he is a faster an
harder hitter than Levinsky. He give
one the impression of being a ver
"open" fighter?one that might be eas
for a straight left. On the other han
Georges is undoubtedly a sharj
shooter with those fists of his, an
when his punch lands right it has tr
power to stop any man in the ring t<
day.
Tex O'Rouke, of the Internation:
Sporting Club, announced yesterda
that the ticket sale would continue i
the club offices until ,5 o'clock th
evening.
Special trains will be run over tl
Jersey Central, from the foot of Li
erty Street, in New York City, to We
Side Avenue station, which is le
than half a block from the ball par
and through the Hudson Tubes.
Fordham Eleven May Play
Villanova Team Saturday
Edward De Pnsquale, manager of the
Fordham University football team, an?
nounced last night that he is negotiat?
ing with the Vil.anova College eleven
with the view of having the Pennsyl?
vania aggregation appear at Fordham
Field next Saturday, which is an open
date on the Maroon schedule.
Qoach Dumoe put his charges through
the lightest work-out of the current sea?
son yesterday afternoon, the practico
session being confined to signal drills
and a short tackling practice. Injuries
suffered in last Saturday's contest with
Boston College have worked havoc with
the Maroon combination, and if the
proposed game with Villanova does ma?
terialize substitutes will have to start
the contest in place of Steele, quarter?
back; Miller, end, and Walbridge, cen?
ter.
The loss of Steele will be keenly felt
by the Bronx aggregation. He tore a
ligament in his foot in Saturday's en?
counter and will be out of the game for
Columbia Coach Helps
Successor at Syracuse
SYRACUSE, Oct. 11.?Coach "Chick"
Meehan sent his Syracuse football
squad through a light signal drive and
punting practice this afternoon as a
respite after the Johns Hopkins game.
To-morrow scrimmages against the
freshmen behind closed gates will be?
gin and continue for the balance of the
week, in preparation for Pittsburgh
Saturday.
Frank J. ("Buck") O'Neill, former
Syracuse coach and now mentor at Co?
lumbia, watched the men go through
their work to-day and offered sugges?
tions to Meehan.
at least ten days.
Racing Summaries
JAMAICA RACETRACK, OCTOBER 11
Weather clear; track fast
1024? FIRST KAOE?For two-year-Hjlds; pune, $1,040.86. Five and a half riirlotigs. 8t
?un driving; place sama, Timo, 1:07 2-'. Winner, ib. f., by Ha]lut--MaJoli(;a,
and fxalr.or. James J. Murphy._
Index
St?r:
Wt.
115
114
105
1'J'
3
J?j_Va Fla
ckey.
l'V* 2"* 1'
4' 3H, 314
Left at the pogt.
UlUCtOD.
ronce.
II,> ?.: BOO
Maranetll...
!? lie ?rotuer.
Open. H i? :;.. ?lo?e._PI ace^S h
S~5 8-5 ft-5 2-5 1-5
H10 Wed im? ni
1017? Omer K.
1012 Heeurola
PBri3 Machino Cunner. 114
1017 Frivolous . lo;i
lois (lare Frances... 113
IC 12 Lady 1/itiu_ ... 105
Wedgwood was ?f running, raivi i4t?guroia Into (ubmlMlm and thon ttoud i
Omor K. In tbo ?at furiuiig. The latter rau a good race after getting uff poorly
after turning for I.e. in?*.
JflO? SECOND HXCR-Fw mald?ii three yvarj old and upward; purse, ll.04u.3->. One m|lf
sn?l seventy yanls. Hurt bad; won driving; pia.-? same. Tjoe, 1:47. Winner, cb, g.,
by Vnrlc?Mar Orftmcr, Owner. ?7. W. Campbell. Tra?ne,-. ?',. K._Moore._
1: !,ii Stauer.
1-3
1-3
6 5
a challer.ge fr.im
Segu.'ula wuakentKl
\\l P.P.
Mi
Open High. Close. Place, ?h.
993 Cliid.e.iger . 110
1014= Sir t'.arunce ... 100
966 Hi? Ko? .10*
1ii14 Lovely . I?i7
lOl.j Salute . 110
835 General (.'adorna 103
lieautif'l Kalliryu 112
Claro r.'ioifl? ... 107
1"
.1
'I .:,.... .
?lar,...
Fator. .
10-5
?--5
1
-10
&
Hopkins. ..
HUJ 01!....,
tfiioiil?iuan.
101J
Challenger ill.?**; hIU: a rusb through the streu-h, caujrht Sir
oulgamrd him In the final drtvo. Tbo latter wa? b-?t of tlie otb?
up a trrmeud.>us gap and finish?! out strong.
1fl9Ae IHIBD Kk?B?For three yoatwjlils and upward; putsc. $1,046.35. One i?ll? an
Start good; won ridden out; plaixi driving, 'lime, 1 53 4 3. Winner, t.. g.,
?Tare-icu at the ?lxu-evith pole and
T;.u Hoc, practically lof!. r.;ide
?Flaming Flamin?!.?.
Indos
Owner, Mrs.
~\V?T
O. K. Monre.
iTalner, C
I'T.
_ . by Bryn Mawr
K Moore._
?>l*n IJtgli. Close. Place. Sli.
(1004. (ii?at Cull _ 118
10043 Annist let, . 1U
101G- Dlosooride . 108
1002 F re. I'li the On??!. 114
(?y?iat Cull was
rr'? t, b?;t had
4 1 '- 1
2JS 8' 2J?
l- 4 4
Hinten
Turner..
M, oney
i i;
1?!
I '
vailed with u> the middle of me turn. .\!.-.je be moved Up iani, ?ect to the
b* buitlod through, the laet furlong u> la-sv. Armlatloo dropp*?! back at tbo bead
of the Welch, !>ut came on again and finiahM ou: stmiig. Oloe??rtde ran a go.?! rare. Frederick
the Crrat quit suddenly at the end of aeren furlongs.
1027 KO,RTiI ^ACB?THE OCEANL'8 HANDICAP; for two-year-olds; purse. J2.50? Six fur
A ' lungs. (Hart bad ; won eaatly: place same. Time. 1:13. Winner. bUt. a, by Vulcaln?
Tapi?la. Owner. Xalapa Kairo. Tra'ner. W. M. Wallace._
Index. Starter.
P.P.
open. High. Cluse. Piare.
100.7? Muiciber . HI
. 1003 ??rev Lag . US
1003' Knobbla . 125
f>4'? Plurlbus? . 119
091' i?ry Moon . 110
192: ? Cam !'>?? . 107
m
??il at the peat.
Ijcft ?l I he peg::
?i- i .-. m.
Fator
Mooni ' .
Turner .
:
iiix-n
8-5 11
18.-3
12
P 2
?
4-5
1-4
1-3
i 5
1
7-10
Muldber lay back of the par? to. the home turn, wbnr? be went tu the front ai.d won gaJioping.
(Jrey L.^* raced Ki.uoble lftta ?ubiniaslon, but tTad nothb.g laii ?*:..:, Mulcdber challenged. KnoObl?
rati below his form.
1 rj.>o FIFTH rL4'*K?F?jr three-year-old.??; pnue. $1.046.33. Oi.e mi'.e and a alitowith.
gi> d ; v u:
Owner, W. R. One.
Index, ?aiter.
purse. $1.046.23
driving; plac? ?une. Time, 1:40 1-3. Winner.
Tmtnnr, W. H. Kamrtt.
Start
by llarawnlcixi -Isette.
Wt P.P. St.
??IV.T1. tilgll I".*
W>b' 8wei^ Music ... M
(?9rt? Fair Cain . 123
i- mi?
Bweet Muslo made all Ule hir.nlng and s*?xl a iiTig. bam drive ?anieiy from the bead of the
B'ret.-b Fair Cain movcU up fail ?iter turning for home, but s<x'U?ed to hang !n the la.it ulitueiilh.
1029 g'
Bhoot-?Pame
SIXTH RACK - THE CUSMdt'OIJTA.V HANDICAP; fur mares ??t all ai"; purse. $1.246 33.
furlongs. Star; g?*.! ; won eaally plarv ?Innng.
T.me. 1:12 I
.1 trainer. John W. Whalon.
Wbii'.er. 6, t.. by Star
ladei. ?urt?r.
54
.?.'?v
o-.>rn. High. (7'.i?^. Pia.-?. Hh.
lOl'i' ?n-nli.. W. IM
<<|I3 J'.uitvprld.l . . . :ft^
Thelraa K. 97
'n-t-' Lady Gertrude .. 123
.-; .? Mue. Vivian ... ios
89?? Tii'mr Maid .... 106
?>;.-> Eleotod II . 103
M
-y.
4'
?'.'a
??''-,
Turner
W dner
Boblnaoo .
M r
i. ,.-r
I at?.r
5 l?-.i 6-5 3-5
i ;,.?
vv
,-augt?
Ifl-bid
PontTpqldd tiring in the iut (urlong ai 1 *" i?i^:.
early ?ugo?. Tbalma U mm > fa|i race.
. 'ist waa
the
Both Are Confident
Of W inning Bout
By GEORGES CARPENTIER
I appreciate that I am under In?
spection. My work will be watched
closely and critically by a jury that
knows fisticuffs. Well, I invite the
inspection. I am ready. I am sure
I wiU win.
By BATTLING LEVINSKY
I am in shape and that tells
everything. When I am at my best,
I know there's no man in the world
my weight who can heat me. I have
trained hard and I am satisfied that
I'm poinrr to defeat Carpentier.
Hildreth's $60,000
Colt Trails 6 to 1
Shot in Feature
Racing at Jamaica yesterday was *
anything but ?Peasant for followers of
the sport. Five of the six favorites
went down to defeat, and this, coupled
with ^ie atrocious starting of Roy
Dickerson, who wielded the flag in the
absence of Mars Cassidy, seat the race?
goers home in an ugly mood. Cassidy
notified the officials that he was ill, and
Dickerson, who is his first assistant,
was selected to swing the flag.
In the six tries Dickerson got three
good breaks. The other3 are inde?
scribable. His first attempt was in
the public's favor, for he sent the fa
verite Wegewood off winging. The sec?
ond was right in front of the stand.
The horses were scattered all over the
track and three of them were prac?
tically left. He had better luck with
the third, but in the fourth two of the
starters were left flatfooted. The last
two were good.
The running of the Ocesnus Handi?
cap a two-year-old race over the eix
furlong route, resulted in the easiest
kind of a victory for J. W. McClel
land's Mulciber, a 6 to 1 shot. Sam
Hiidreth's $60.000 colt Grey Lag was
second and the Quincy Stable's Knob
bie. twice the conqueror of Grey Lag,
finished third. Care Free bolted as
usual at the start and crossed in front
of Dry, which caused the two of them
to be left.
Grey Lag, Knobbie, Pluribus and
Mulciber broke on an even line and
ran closely buftched to the far turn.
In the middle of the bend Grey Lag
and Knobbie broke out from the other
two and it looked as though they were
going to have a duel like their last
one. Swinging in.to the stretch Knob?
bie dropped back. Robinson, on Mul?
ciber, sticking close to the rail, charged
down on the flyinjr leader, caught him
at the eighth pole and went over the
line well in hand, a winner by three
lengths.
The worst blow the form followers
received came in the third when Fred?
erick the Great closed up like a jack
knife in the middle of the last turn.
Great Gull came through on the rail
at the head of the stretch and won by
two lengths from Armistice, which
beat Dioiicoride half a length for the
place.
Fair Gain and Sweet Music were the
or.ly two to face the barrier in the
fifth. Fair Gain was a well-backed
favorite, but trailed Sweet Music all
the way, finishing half a length behind
the Coe filly.
Pontypridd tried to make a runaway
race of the closing event, but after
leading by open daylight until well in
the stretch gave way to Genie W. The
latter won by two lengths. Ponty?
pridd beat Thelma E. ten lengths for
second money.
Points to Big Games
MORGANTOWN, W. Va., Oci. 11.?
Coach Mclntyre, started in to correct
the mistake! of the West Virrinin
eleven against Pitt in an extended
workout this aftern'on. Mclntyre will
work now for the Yale and Princeton
?L'ame, disregarding the George Wa3h
ingtcw tilt here on Satuvd.tv.
ESaffiWlLLlS CD.
THE LAST WEEK OF OUR
22nd Anniversary Sale
PRE-WAR PRICES PREVAIL HERE!
Prices Cut from 33y3 to 50%
$1.00 ' /ft CHAMPION
Testers C?W?^S PLUGo
49cw ^ 59c
$1 on "Sixsct" Wrench. Set 17 Pixel._-49
?15.00 "Now Ero" Shock Absorbers. ?.?0
?16 25 Btewart-WarWH^Poedomoters. 9.5
{2.00 Back Ite-t Comfy A:r Cuahlons . ... 1.00
??? n leather RunnlnirWrd Mate... .9*
?2 50 All Stool Izarse Wrench. Bet 10 BU*?- 1.15
11.00 9 In A'U. Wrench. "I&rdoned si,: .\i
No matter whai you ??n' for your
Autu ?<] liaT.- il at a Cut Trice.
2,C0r? b?E\M PE fcCTI??" TIRES
AH Non-ikid Tread?; Absolutely Inn,
Sold Regulara with ? '?,000 Mito Guarantee.
At w ??,t deduction!
30x3 ... ?3 55
80x3H... 11.10
32xS?... 14.02
1-3 to 50% Off
Such Makes as
Goodrlches, Royal Cord?,
AJax. Republic?.
Glolies. Star?,
bterliriia, Etc.. Etc.
CORD OR FABRIC.
E.J.WillisCo., 85 Chambers St?.
near l!w?y
22 Tears, Telephone, Worth Seil.
eijkhijijj?
100 WiNTER AUTOS^-LATE MODELS
Sedan?, Limousines. Laridaulettca. victorias.
Coupe?, Coupeleute.
Locomobile?, Cadillacs, lMerce-Arrows. Hudsom,
Biddies, Wiotons, liberty?, Lands?, Kie?ni.?i. Ovreti
Magnetic, Oldsmob lea. Mercers, Stutzes, liulcks,
? hi vrolets. Standards.
And Many Others. Also Tounnp Runabouts.
Price? Lowest in N. Y. Condition Best.
5>er?oii.stratlo;!s Often; Automobiles Taken In Trade.
You Have One Year in Which to Pay
No Mortoagns: Ni? Not?: No Publicity:
NEtV L M0US1NE & SEDAN BODiES
ALL TYPES. 'PRICES* VERy'r?ASONABLE
Pt
jti Y.
Cornpl
NEW TIRES, $8, $9, $10, $12, $15, $20
his. sizm up to ?7x5.
ALSO CLOSING OUT
Goodrirhes, United Stales. Guicrabi. Lees, FTrsitone?
and t Aller Cords
AT ?'40% to 55% DISCOUNT
? Mu??t Unloftdl So ret hf-rn rjui^h;
Jandorf Automobile Co.
Bstablial.e.l ta 1899. Tel. circle 147?
235-237 W. 50th St., near B'way.
Tire Dept., 1681 Broadway, Cernir 53tl 81.
FrenchAmatcur
Champion Wins
Nassau Medal
T. D. Armour? &? Scotland.
Leads Large Field of Golf?
er? in Qualifying Hound
Ton Armour, the young Scot, holder
of the French amateur championship,
who cam?, to these ist July and
who has been striving for various of
our golf titles ever mico his arrival, is
apparently on his way to winning the
Nassau Club iny tat ? nt. At
least he won the qualifyng medal v<>
terday from a field of mor<> than a hun?
dred with a score of 76. This, however,
is generally construed as an ill omen,
so it may be Arrcour Is out of lock
after all.
Yesterday, though, his game was
quite steady and frei I ?Hots,
which have interfered at untimely In?
tervals to winning anything here. H?>
hung close to the mam line most of
the way and putted consistently, goin.r,
out in 37 and back in ?raa hit
card :
Out?3 5 6 S 6 4 3 3 4?37
In?5 4 5 4 5 2 6 4 5- 39- 76
Reginald Lewis, cf Greenwic
Gardiner White, of the hem'' club, fin?
ished in a tie for Becond with u score
of 77 each. J. Simpson Dean was third,
with a total of 7s. V. ? lie Platt, Al
M?ndez and J. C. Parrish jr. were
others who qualified for match plcy
which starts this morning.
The summary:
FIRST SITXTEEN
>"> i- In. "'?'.
T. P. Armour, Scntlan?l.
R. M. Lewis. Qreenwich.SB 3S-? T7
D. W. White. Nassau.?? S?* ? 77
J. R. Dtan. Princeton. "i 40?7?
C. A. Pennine. Nassau.3? 40?19
E ?'. Van vieoh, Greenwich.41 21?'?:>
J. Wood P'.att. North Hills.40 S9? 7?
J. B. Hyde, South Shore.ST 43?it
B. M. Rames, Lido .41 I????
W. L. H.cks, Nassau..'1 42?1!
A. J. yiende?, Slwanoy.43 8 9?I.',
y R. Holland. Wee Hum.41 41 ? s ;
Hurh Hasse'.l. Sleepy Hollow_40 43? * :
J. C. Parrish Jr., Shl-in-cock_41 41?1> :
O. P. Adams. Ekwanok.40 IS?S3
, L B. Wlngr, Piping; Rock.41 42??:
?M??MITIHIHIIIIUMII nfWWmili?I
YOUR
FRIENDS
?value their Pierce-Arrows no
less because they have owned
and driven them many years.
The Pierce-Arrows on the floor
of this exchange are the sort
you find in your friends' pos?
session, plus a careful overhaul?
ing by factory experts, a new
finish and an up-to-date equip?
ment.
Late model Pierce-Arrows
only?mechanically perfect
?refinished and equipped
as new?six months' guar?
antee?one price to all.
USED
ICE-ARROWS
?XCU7S/VE1 J
GRRUCKERTGV
7i>3 BROADWAY
Tel. Circle 15]
WORLD'S SER?ES GAMES
BY JACKSON'S MANIKINS.
The little BIr Leaguer* Do Everything
but Kill the t in|i!re.
Every play portray I exactly a? made
during '
DOORS OPF.S 1 P. M. A?im. 25?.
Kx? ?utliitg Wat Tax.
69th REGIMENT ARMORY
2."lh St. und 1*xln;M<>n \a
t
J
Regiment
Armory
WORLD'S
CHAMPIONSHIP
11% avS BASEBALL
DIRECT W.RE FROM GROUNDS
Doors Open 1 P. M.
Adm. 25c, Excluding War Tax
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN"
Friday Might, Oct. 15.
JACK < M U?.IF.
SKAHkEY vs. LcOOUX
Joe Lynch vs. Jabez White
T?<> 18 . Round ' oatrata
III.. I TWO Oilier t.iH.,1 ilxtit?
SALE OPENS TO-DAi ?AJOS
Authorized Exchange Dealers
NEW & UStD
BUICKS
Glidden Motor & Supply Co.
239 West 58t!? bt.
One IKwr Kant of Broadway.
CARPENTIER j LFV?HSKY
JERSEY CITY, TONIGHT, AT 8 P. M.
5>fcATS NOW ON SALE : , A,MM.
INTERNATIONAL KFORTINO i l.l'li.
112 W. ?Id Brsaiit 3872-27?J.
AI*, a; All J.ea-l.M? Tli ket A?.n<->%
JERSEY C1TT Phone, l\*,g*u 70?
After ? 1'. M. TO-DAY at it*;; i'esk 00|y.
MADISON SQ. GARDEN
TKX RKKAKU'S reprndumoii of
World's Series Came?;
w,mr STAR BALL PLAYER
i DIRECT WIRES TO GROUNDS.
ADMISSION tit. Reterved S.cllui.?. LOc, 75?.. ||.
I Special Columbus Day Features
AT JAMAICA
THE $3,500 OCTOBER HANDICAP
THE COLUMBUS DAY HANDICAP
AND * OTIIKB SPECIAL HOLIDAY PEATI7RKS KIR?T KA< E AT ?:15 P. M. I
BPBCIAL HA'.'IC TRAINS
leiitv Ponn, ?tation, ??rd S'reet ?end 7th Av... ?l?o i'.atbuait At?., Brooklvn, at !
12:16, 12:45, 1:15, 1:48 1*. M. From Noatrand Ave., 6 mtn ta tar; But K, Y. I
? min. la-ltr, Als... leached by tjexington Ave. "I.'' to ltOtU Street Jamale?.
thence by trolley. ^^
GRAND STAND 13.30. LADIES $I.?5. In ilud?a? War T?a.