New-York tribune. [volume], October 20, 1920, Page 11, Image 11

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Sande Signs to Ride f or Hildreth-Ranney Wins Medal ?^TvTyTa. C. Golf Tournev
Star Jockey Barred Three Days
For Alleged Foul in First Race
Stewards Cut Original Suspension After Free Lance
Accepts Hildreth's Terms; Mavourneen, in Front
of Field at Time, Disqualified for Bumping
By W. J. Ma^tfT
Jockey Earl Sar.de, who has been riding free lance at Empire City
lhe last couple of days, yesterday afternoon accepted terms to ride for
;he Samuel C. Hildreth stable the rest of this season and next year
No contract has been signed as yet, and, i? all probability, none will
be signed. 1 he owner and rider, however, have entered into a verbal
agreement which will give Mr. Hildreth first call on the boy's services
at a retainer believed to be at least $10,000 a year. Frank Hackett, who
had his book when he first started riding for his late employer J K I
Ross, will continue to look after Sande's outside enlacements
Sande, by the way. figured as the?
-tr.tral object <f a most unusual and
astounding ruling of the stewards yes?
terday. He rode Mavoumeen, which
vs, disqualified after finishing second
tc Quecreek in the first race, at about
;;x furlongs. In this race .lohn E. Mad
?ir/s Poach shortly after the start
va? slammed up against the rail and
forced to pull up sharply. At the time
Mavoumeen war- winging two lengths
in front of the field.
Buxton, who finished last with Pouch,
vent before the stewards after the
rice. Sande was immediately called on
to the carpet. After a loup: argument
the of4 ' ' position beard took
,-??? ? ? r;t two numbers and it was
believed were to be two dis?
qualifie ' But i na! Iy Q icci e o .'s
number wa3 r?-.'?? ed to .is rightful
place Dernier Sou was moved from
?he*- to position an i Pavia placed
third.
Quecreek Really to Elame
This rulii the experts could not
reconcile -'?? thi : me Pouch was fouled I
Mavoumeen was two lengths in front]
of her nearest competitor. To every
cr.?-- wit eemed that the ;
winner ...???,
fou!. Later ! ti irds anno
ficially that : been suspended :
four da;.- I rding at the post. But
lii a - ay the disquali
fication.
And here's where the big joker comes
ir. Af eth secured the
lerv ? i- the stewards an?
nounced that ispension would be:
ebbrev it four to three days, i
Si nde t ;. ride for his
new employer ; ?-' ? stake race, i
The enl t, partii ularlj I he
'. mit the I rst announced period
of suspt is in keeping with the '
vacilla' . I tence whi :h have
predo:. il ted the stewards' stand
throughout the er? + ire racing season.
This first race, by the way, was about
the best I I fternoon, as Quecreek
' over :i heavy track
ir. rht> good ? of 1:10 2-5. ' For a
time it 1 " i) neen might :
"spread" eld,I ut *' e filly quit as :
Lsu^i toward the ci I and QuecreekJ
whicl ? t "losely to the]
pace, caught the front rider tiring :;i
side thi ? and won going away. |
The ? ngs Farm's Thunder
rtorrr.. i on fa- orite, w
Embassy Hai : :ap at a mile and seven?
ty yard ?ature attraction. The
favor- - I: ? much the best to
win, -.- ; ed back going to
the first t . nto a p eke by
turn. But he
fast thi tretch and won
easily, i : i iv ell had lot of early I
foot - rig when
he quit - ? . ? the sixteenth.
I air of Double Winners
Joe Mi nej and C. Ponce each won '.
two races. M ored his
? ' Verdict, the third
the fourth
race at a
Vf rdict. . y o 1 ho
v m a;
please I. The . '; ? I h y, had
absolu'
was par? y 1
'?'? ' ey, was pinched Lack
oi thi ? rn after i unning up
Btrongly on thi end Then at the
Btret. I ? n Wiener tri<
around oi Ei r, ? it h War
Cry, the i rit '
to the outs le f t ?"' Tetley was sti;!
full of rat:i ng ?. end id-1
out strong I or gave
Ensor a m they wei e
; ulling . no i ( mplaint. ?
Th<-re was 1 for War :
Ponce ? ? nd race at ! mile
with Ai ? He beat the gate by |
two lengtl with this bad actor and]
never left the result in doubt. Ponce i
also won the last race, a dash at about j
six furlongs for maiden three year
olds, with *.he favorite, James Arthur's
colt Moroni. Sande, with Teacher's
Pet, got the place.
The biKc.e:;' upset of the day came in
the fifth race, at about fix furlongs,
when the heavily played favorito,
Wedge* lit to nothing turning
into the stretch and finished last in a
leid of seven Thornhedge, r>ir last,
raced to the front rounding the turn,
but bar- . ted t.. beat Omer K ,
ed with a rush. Tout Or
threatened to "spread" the field for
three furb ngs then '-topped as if shot.
Trainer Will .111 Karrick left yes
terdav for I atonia, where be will sad?
dle \Y. R, Coe's three-year-old filly
Cleopatra in the Latonia Champion?
ship Saturday.
-.?,-?
Giant?? Release Three Players
The following releases of players were
announced here last n:gh; by the New
York National League Club: Robert
Kinsella, outfielder, 10 Indianapolis, un?
der option; Albert J. White, infielder,
t? Oakland, Calif., under similar condi?
tions, and Emmons J. Bowen, infielder,
who played with the Rochester Interna?
tionals during the last season, was re?
leased outi ght to the Toledo American
Association Club.
EMPIRECSTY
(YOXKERS * A1T. VIKNON)
TODAY
$4,000 New Rochelle
Ormonde Stakes
The Algonquin?Magnolia Purse
and l! Other Thrilllnc Contest?.
FIRST RACK AT 'i:tU> V. M.
Special lWi' Train? leave (".ranrt
-"? ? Termin?t, Harlem Division, at
l:?0 and 1:40 !. M. B Bular train? to
Mi Vernon at ; I :36, 12:30, 1:30, 2 36
t M, Additional tratna Sate. All
trains Mop ut 126th ^t. Also reactieil
via Lexington and Jerome Av Sub
way. or Went Farm? Subway to Mott
*>., transferring t<> Jerome Av Sub?
way, or via $th and ''til Av. "!?" to
Jerome Av. Subway, thence l>y trolley
from Woodlawn station.
tirund Slund I3.S0. lAdle* $1.65.
Including War Tax.
BIUIARQS
BOWLING
Price? and Terms to Suit.
?ETA1AS BT EXPERT MECHANICS
: i
*"*? Brunswick-Bailte-Collender C?.
** W*?t ?gd St.. >'e?r Broadwa*.
I U.S. May Enter Tro'
Golf ers in British
! Open Tille Tourney
Golf Illustrated, a publication, has
just come to the front with a proposal
to send a team of professionals from
this country to compete in the British
open golf tournament next year. The
plan as outlined to Alec Pirie, of the j
Professional Golfers Association,
would be to have that organization se?
lect ten or twelve "pros" to represent
"ir.t'y in the English tourney.
The publication claims to have the
unofficial sanction of the United States
Golf Association, and what is more,
promises to see the thing through if
it receives the cooperation of the P.
G A. It proposes to .raise the money by
popular subs ription of the various golf
clubs, and should there be an over?
flew the extra money would be turned
over 10 the benevolent fund cf the P.
G. A.
It is further proposed or suggested
th;u the money list will be closed by
December 1, and by that time it is
expected a sufficient nninunt of money
will have been collected to see the
project Through. Then will follow the
selection of the players, the trip
abroad and the winning of the British
tournam? nt.
Whitewash Helps Colgate \
Gain Time for Practice
HAMILTON", X. Y., Oct. 19. Realis?
ing that only a victory over Corntl!
'?p. n ?rase the 14 to 0 defeat that
Brown placed upon Colgate last Satur?
day the Colgate coaching staff this
afternoon added another notch to the
throttle ever that of yesterday's prac?
tice in direct preparation for the
strong veteran Cornell team, which
will be met in Itha next Saturday.
The difficulty that has been felt late?
ly of seeing the ball as dusk has fallen
was overcome to-day when a whi te?
ll ! ball wa,; pu: into play for the
first tinip this season just as the sun
set. An extra ; alf hour of scrimmage
was gained to the squad by the use
of this method.
P. S. A. L. Basketball Oct. 25
The Public Schools Athletic League,
:' the Department of Education, will
apain conduct its annual elementary
tball tournament for the
' ? ; of the grammar grades of greater
New York, The tournament will start
? ? ber 25 and continue almost daily
ui til the week of January 24, 1921.
Award Indoor Championships
A meeting of the Metropolitan Asso
n A. A. U. indoor tract; and field
? ? nship committee will be held
next Monday evening to receive appli?
cations and award the different indoor
championship events.
Empire City Entries
RACE Two year-olds; selling;
it six furlongs :
!-? ' s ::? rb .114 ,r>!" Fb ling s-ar . IM
int" l; .. R .1101101 "-; Draftsman . . .110
'
OND RACE?Three-year-olds and up
? ' ling . 8 bout si -: furl jngs
-- Ktarkader .107 10.16 Different Eyes .110
BI? Roi Tromp. ...110 1056 St Is! lore . .110
p ? ? 10_lit'! 1042? !,' Lane II... 102
'1. ?S1 Ma Uni Byng . 107
: Girl '? 4 :"'>-"-.?< i
01 I Lad's Love.
? ii? h . >?. ? i. ..- li : 'i ? Ting i Ling 112
ni4? a ? \..
? RD RACE?The Ormonde Stakes;
? ? . : : Ids ?in.l upward; milo and
> \ ? n-y ; ards:
1053 Recount .1131(1055) Mad Hatter_125
097? (?osier .. 120 1001) Capt. AlcocK...108
' IDT. McTaggart. 120 1051'Red Red Rose. 100
FOURTH RACE?The New Rochel!? Han?
dicap, three-year-olds. mile and a six?
teenth :
(10"5) Neddam .1201 1057? Krewer .116
(901 Yellow Hand.l?? (1032) Pontyprldd ...107
( 106'.') Sea Mint ... I?0' 1052? St. Allan .inn
FIFTH HACK?Throo-year-olds and up
ward claiming; mile and a quarter:
?Ml Ired ....10211058 ?Great Gull ... 110
1060 Challenger UOllOOO* Ketlah .109
1048 '.'.!! h t? 10* 1060 ?John I Day . II 7
iy!
i -.TM RACE -- 'ffvn-year-olds; maiden
fillies; five furlerft><:
l? Summit .114! 1065? Rayanna .114
Stan i .114 1012' Lad} Stella. . . .114
105.1 Honey Cell ...114 9S8 Yeomanetle . ..Ill
10 ?'? l'.v -- ...114 Shy Ami .Ill
668 Fringe .11411059? Dewcy ?.\- .Ill
La :?' Algv .114 1059 foam .111
? Aryauna .11411059 Crimson Rambler. 1H
Weather cloudy, traclf good.
?Five rounds apprentice allowan'-?
c aimed.
College Course
In Manly Art
Looms Up Big
Adoption of Boxing by Uni
versities Seen as Bc?on
to Embryo' Politicians
By Fred Hawthorne
"It has been brought to our atten?
tion," as they say in diplomatic circles,
that the National Collegiate Athletic
Association has been requested to form
and sponsor an intercollegiate box?
ing association, for tho purpose, pre?
sumably, of furthering the art of
punching the other fellow where he
would like to punch you, and doing it
first.
This is as it should be. A course in
the boxing curriculum ought to be ever
so valuable to thos? contemplating a
political career, particularly in inter?
national politics. A graduate of the
new course could hold his own in any
forensic company.
No longer would we read, in the
cable dispatches, notices to the effect
that "Mr. Bare Knuckles, the American
Ambassador to Russia, in making his
plea for international brotherhood be?
fore the Soviet yesterday, said: 'May
I not ask,' and so forth, and thon drove
his arguments by pounding on the
speaker's table with clenched fists."
The new order of things will he bet?
ter and it will save a lot of needless
brutality. Instead of rendering an
audience unconscious by slow degrees
with words, the orator.of the future
will condense his speeches to the
merest skeleton of words, and then
drive home his arguments not by
pounding the table but by pounding
the nose of bis political foeman. Blood
will be shed, it is true, but what, is one
man's blood compared to a thousand
men's feelings ?
Supposedly the classes in boxing will
meet for study and discussion just
after the chapel service session, and
the professor in charge. .1. Howling
Swat, V.'. P.. F. M? will deliv . his lec?
ture and then ask the students to quiz
him and offer suggestions hs to any
subject not covered in his remarks.
Professor Swat, etc., will receive
cinco attention from the class, for the
flock of capital letters after his name
signify that he is not only a Doctor of
Wallops but also holds a certificate for
swinging a Me,-:n Fist.
'i am going to address 'be class this
morning on the intrinsic value of the
knock-out and it;-, relation to andienl
Greek art," Professor Swat will he;_-;v.
"The definition of 'knock-out,' as we
learned in our previous lecture, is that,
condition of mind and body that ren?
ders your adversary out. of touch with
the Infinite. He's not in toucl. with
anything except the canvas floor of the
ring.
"For example, should I impir>;;e my
fi lde 1 digital mei hers m immediate
proximity to Mr. Glove's lower maxil?
lary, Mr. Glove would at orce be placed
out of touch with the Infinite, presum?
ing the impingement were sufficiently
imbued with force. And I wish to cau?
tion the class at this point, on the
necessity of at all times preserving its
culture. Always obtain plenty of fol?
low-through on your blows and impart
plenty of physical power, not so force?
fully as to appear rough, but still with
plenty of enthusiasm."
'it has recently been discovered,"
Professor .1. Howling Swat will con?
tinue, "that we are about to inherit
once more the secret of the ancient
Greek art. Mer. have been groping af?
ter this lost socret ever since th?1 era
that produced such works of art as
statues of the Venus de Milo, Achil?
les. Hermes and the Hying Gladiator.
"Hut the world is on the ver'??>?. as !
have said, of regaining the priceless
secret. It is now known that there is
no such thing as an 'artistic soul,' for
instance, that enables a sculptor or a
painter to create works i of beauty
equaling those of the ancient GreeV .
No, the whole thing resolves itself
down to a matter of circles, circles and
squares.
"The latest research work along
these lines has demonstrated that the
ancient Greeks used what they called
'whirling squares' in creating their
masterpieces. The man who construct?
ed the 'Apollo Belvidere,' for example,
was not in reality a sculptor with the
divine afflatus. He was simply a plas?
terer who knew his system of 'whirling
squares,' and once we have them at our
finger tips art will flourish again."
"My own research work has con?
vinced me," he will conclude, "that it
is boxing that is going to take a promi?
nent part in leading us back to the
idyllic art of the ancients. An im?
pingement of the closed digital mem?
bers against lower maxillary, as I have
demonstrated, will at once put your ad?
versary out of touch with the Infinite,
but simultaneously he will nerceive
? several millions of 'whirling squares.'
The Class Is Dismissed
"It will remain but a simple matter
to abstract from the subconscious mind
of your prone adversary, as he listens
to the birds sing, the secret of these
'whirling squares and circles.' Once
. that is accomplished, art will come inte
such a renaissance as the world has
; never known before.
"The class is dismissed. Kindly de
? posit your gloves and brass knuckles
' in the basket as you tile out."
Bouts of the Week
In IVeiv York Rings
TO-NIGHT
Star Sporting Clob ? K. O. Phil
Delmont vs. Johnny Hayes, iifteen
rounds; Sammy Noble vs. Eddie
Fletcher, fifteen rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT ,
Madison Square Garden Sporting
Club?Louis Bogash vs. Marty Cross;
Jack Perry vs. Paul Doyle; George
Ward vs. K. O. Loughiin; Johnny
Summers vs. Steve Latzo, each for
ten rounds. !
'Twas a Foul Night
For Harlem Boxers;
Rain Checks Reign
Everybody took a rain check on the
way out last night at the boxing show
of the Commonwealth Sporting Club, of
Harlem, for it was a toul night -from
a boxing standpoint. After the two
six-round preliminaries had been satis?
factorily disposed of the first of the
star bouts at fifteen rounds was
started, with Panama Joe Gans, negro
welterweight champion, facing K. 0.
Lew Williams, a persistent challenger.
Lew weighed 14,'i pounds and Gans a
black 148, and the fight started.
After taking a couple of mean digs
in the stomach, Williams decided he
had been fouled and raised an awful
to-do. Much argument with the
referee followed, and then Lew decided
to resume. He took a bad heating in
the third round, and in the fourth,
after stepping into a hard right to
the belt line, laid down on the floor,
leaving a call for S a. m. Lew was
not "out," but just dozing, and Panama
Joe was then declared the winner.
The crowd of 4,000 tightened 4,000
belts, took a d?op breath and prepared
for the next and most thrilling fifteen
round battle. This was between Marty
Cross, 143 pounds, nnd Tillie (Kid)
Herman, from the Coast, 155 pounds
without, his dinner. Herman made it a
short fight, for in tho first round he
picked up a right swing from the floor
and landed it well below the belt. He
was cautioned by the referee, and a
moment later aimed another at the
same spot, but went a bit lower.
After Tillie had hit. the same bull's
eye for the third consecutive time in j
the first roun 1 he was disqualified by :
the referee, even though Tillie claimed
the latter could not take a joke.
Peter Maiming, Title
Holder, Wins Feature
ATI ASTA, Oct. 19.- Peter Manning,
the world's record holder for three
heats in his division, had things all ;
his i ? i way in the 2:14 class trotting
contest, which was the feature event j
on the Grand Circuit cat'! at Lake- i
wood to-day, winning first money in
the $2,500 stage race in straight heats.
In the 2:09 clai-s pacing event, for a
nurs? of $1,000, Jay Brook, driven by
Idman, took first money in straight
he its.
Lillie Watts, with Russell driving, was ',
an easy winner in the L' : 1 6 class trot,1
which was a special event for Southern
horses for a purse of $1,000, with $500
added money. Second place in this
race was won by Fresno, an Alabama
horse, driven by George Stiles, of
l?o me, G a.
Lafayette ?s Strengthened
As Two Veterans Return
EASTON, Pa., Oct. 13. The La-I
fayette College varsity football team
was strengthened considerably to-day
by the return of C. M. Wolbert and
Jim Lukens.
Wolbert is the veteran guard whose
arm became infected in the An::, polis
game. Lukens was injured in the
opening contest of this year with
Muhlenburg. Previously to his in?
jury Lukens appeared to have the full?
back position clinched, now he will
have a hard task to displace Sea
sholtz, the former Mercersburg star.
Bodie .Weldon, captain and fullback
of last year's team, was on March
Field to-day showing several of the
men how to obtain greater distance in
their punting.
Brooklyn Prep on Track
The Brooklyn Prep trac1; squad was
out for its first practice on Monday af
? moon on the Crown Heights campus.
Coach Peter L. Waters, who is again in
i barg , is planning a hard campaign for
the .'rep runnels, leading up to the
Brooklyn College meet, on January 29,
at the 14th Regiment Armory.
i
ti . L?U i
il ^?" |
| Exit High Prices g
i ?w?er Wei?; Patrons i
? . v i
f| We have reduced our prices to meet current condition?, although ra
<^ the demand for the class of merchandise we offer will exceed ?
8j the supply. This is an unusual opportunity to buy the finest H
i ?MEN'S %EADY TAILORED %
$jo to $165 Overcoats Now ^55 to 125
Suits and Overcoats |
*6o to ?no Suits Now$45 to $85 1
?
B
fl Golf Suits, Dress Clothes, Dress Waistcoats included ||
| Open 9:00 to 5:30; Saturday Included |
1 . Iverson &* Heneare 1
| SUCCESSORS TO CROYDON LTD. O g
c^sbsb???3^5S Seven 6ast ??orty-fourth Street ^??SBsa^??ss*
Many Golfers
Go Over Course
At Garden City
el
Greenwich Club Star Leads
Way With 81; Richards,
of1 Engineers, Is Second
Members of the New York Athletic
! Club to the number of one hundred or
more flocked to the golf course of the
! Garden City County Club yesterday,
1 clubs, hopes, anticipations, et al., and
I there proceeded to dig divots and to
I make merry in a good, old-fashioned
! golf tournament. A. E. Ranney emerged
from the m?l?e with a bright smile and
?the low score o? 81, which was plenty
I low enough to give him the qualifying
j medal.
The Greenwich club star won because
he was not so much troubled nor got
? into as many difficulties as his fellow
; members. He took a few extra swings
now and then, but it cannot be said
; he played superfluous golf. He kept
well within the bounds of propriety and
'respectability and included in his 81
, strokes were some high-grade, rather
sensational shots.
This was his card:
Out . .6 4 6 5 4 5 5 4 5?42
In ...4 4 5 ?. 6 6 5 4 4?39?81
It will be noted that going out at
i least Mr. Ranney played consistently.
A 5, then a 4, and so on. But there
\ were a lot of others who would have
been quite thankful to have had a
strings of ?s all the way, in and out
and up and down. A score of 95 was
sufficient to admit a player to the se?
lect circle. There were three of these,
and inasmuch as only sixteen are eli
! gible for the first flight the. trio will
have to hold a little play-off to elimi?
nate one.
IL C. Richards, of the Engineers'
Club, finished second to Ranney, with
the respectable score of 84. Trailing
him came the veteran Lou Hamilton,
Garden City's own, who chopped 8(5
strokes out of his system. M. W.
Peters, of Englewood, went around
nicely with a hit here and a miss there,
but a good game on the whole. His
score was 87, enabling him to finish in
fourth place.
The first and second rounds of match
play will be put on to-day, with the
following competing:
Out. In. T'l.
A. E. Ranney, Greenwich. \'l :::? si
li. C. Richards, Engineers. 43 41 M
!.. A Hamilton, Garden City... 44 42 88
M. W. l'eteis. Englewood. 4:1 44 &7
?. V. Rode, DunwoocHe. 43 40 89
." M. Gebbard, Sound Beach... 41 4S 89
W. <;. Frallch, Belleclaire. 45 45 90
\V, M. (;ain>\ unattached. 4? 4,". 91
B. P. O'Reilly, Siwanoy. 45 46 91
S. M. Mlllken, Scarsdale. 49 44 93
Robert Collier, Uunwoodle. 48 45 9'!
'!'. C. Nobles, Birch Beaches... 48 45 93
.!. B. Kemp, Ridgewood. 50 44 94
!'. A. Proal, Deal. 47 47 94
A. !.. Snedde, Ulen Ridge. 47 4S 95
R. ?>. Morris. Ardsley. =0 45 95
L. li. Friedman, unattached.... 4S 4T 'j5
10,000 Kentuckians 3Iay
Accompany Centre Team
DANVILLE, Ky., Oct. 18. More than
10,000 Kentuckians, it is reported, will
accompany the Centre College team to
Cambridge Saturday in the belief that
this little college eleven is going to
band the Crimson a beating. The (.'en?
tre squad has put in weeks of hard j
drilling and the team has been point-I
ed especially for this contest.
With "Bo" McMillin and "Red" >
Weaver, Walter Camp's selections for j
the All-American team last year, and
with several other veterans, including \
John Tanner, "Red" Roberts. Arm- ;
strong, Shoddy, Murphy and others in
the line-up. Centre's followers are.
ouite confident their team will hand;
Harvard its first beating of the year.
Miss Mellen Victorious
On Morris County Links
Miss Eleanor Mellen, of the Morris
County Club, won the low gross score
prize in the women's Metropolitan
Handicap golf meet at the. Morris
County Club yesterday. Miss Mellen
tied with Mrs. Thomas Hucknall, of
Forest Hills, with a score of 96, but
won the play-off. Her score with han
dicap was 9i??6?90, while Mrs. Huck
nall's vas 96 1?95. The low net
prize went to Mrs. Julia Bredt, of Es- ;
f.ex County, who had a score of :
98 7?91.
Mrs. Jay Lee, of St. Albans, won
second low net honors after a play-off
with Miss E. C. Koempel, of (Hen
Ridge, who had a score of 97?5- 92,
Mrs. Lee's score was 101?9?92. Other
scores were: Miss Elizabeth Hardin,
Fssex Countv, 98?5?93; Mrs. F. E. ;
Dubois, 98?1?97; Miss Elsie Selick, :
Glen Ridge, 105?10?95.
College Boxers to Organize
A meeting will be held at the Colum- '
bia University (Dub on Friday evening
for the purpose of forming an inter?
collegiate boxing association and a cen?
tra! board of boxing officials. The rules,
to be prepared by this committee
will be placed before the National Col-,
legiate Athletic Association for con
sicieration at its next meeting and sug-1
gesti ms asked for.
Ralph Green?eaf Defeats
Callaban at Billiards
Ralph Greenleaf, world's professional
pocket billiard chamnion, defeated
Thomas Callahan at both afternoon and
evening sessions of play at the Times
Billiard Academy yesterday.
In the early session Callaban, a
prominent amateur. ran Greenleaf
close, pocketing 123 bau; to the cham?
pion's 125. In the evening play, how?
ever, Greenleaf was in rare form and
ran out his block of 125 while Callahan
was e-atherine; 20.
This afternoon the title holder will
begin a 1,000-point match against Ever?
ett Ingraham, amateur champion of
New England, playing 125 balls at
afternoon and eveninz sessions.
-?.
Harvard Requests 33,000
Tickets for Yale Game
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 19. -Har?
vard bus applied for nearly one-half of
the seating capacity of the Yale Bowl
tor its game here next month, .t was
announced here to-day.
The Bowl will accommodate 70,000
persons as spectators, and alter filling
Harvard's request there will be only a
few '.ver li?.000 tickets for distribution
among 30,000 Yale men. It is said a
public sale of tickets is unlikely.
Racing
Summaries
EMPIRE CITY RACETRACK, OCTOBER 19
Weather cloudy; track slow
1066 nnRT RACE?THE PARK.lllI.Ji PUBS?; for two-year-olds; pun*. ? 1,000 S
" furlongs. Star!, poor; wnn driving: place liimr Tim?. 1 10 2 5. Wlnnei b. i!
.Inssln wvifKivKi. Owner, J. K luvt.?
Flt/slmrnons.
Index. Starter.
Wt. P.P.
Jockev. (?pen High. ClOM i
6''.1 Cluorrrck . 110 2
1030^ ?Mayourneen ... no
(1923) Dernier Sou ... lOi'j 4
(105')i if.'avta . 1>>4 3
101 P r.lesavil . 109 ?
1059? Pou -Iv . \WVt 1
?V4
1?
41
Mo
uey.
3V4 4?
Saur?n
Robinscn.
ponce,. ..
Ensnr. . . .
liililon ..
'Disqualifies! for fouling. 'Sanford entry.
Quecreek wa!tu.| on tin. puce to the streti-h, where he closed with a nuh. caught Marouraeeii
tiring ?.?id ?on going. The latter crowded Pouch on the rail In the first quarter, for trliicb ?he '?>??>
disqualified. Dernier Sou hud no chance from where he got off.
1 fif."7 SECCND RACE?Selling: for thn-e-veu-oMi: purse. $1,000. One mile. Stirt ???>>
; place 'hiring. Time. 1:42 4-5.
Snolson. Trainer, .1. II. Campbell.
Winner, b. c, by Disguis'- Debacle, Owner. N I.
Surer.
1
l~026a Armistice . 114
1040 American Soldier 117
1058 I?? Gaulois _ 110
ili'lOi Locust leaves... Ill
11U7? Mola . 110
1050 Titanium . 10S
S
Open. High Clone P ?
1? Ponce...
2!Va Mooney
3? Darles..
:t
41U
fi
10
10
Armistice held ;!ir> race ^afe at all stagis. American Soldier, outrun lu the fir
through the stretch. Le Gaulois quit in the last furlong. Locust Izares had no ei< ? ?
1068 '''""<" RACE?THE EMBASSY HANDICAP; for three-year olds and upward ; purse II !?'
tier.
mile and seventy yards. Start good: won driving; pla
Olambala?Nightfall Owner. Triple Springs Farro. Trainer.
Time. in
I Ilea'.-.
? .
Opening: Close
lO.iS- Thunderstorm
103S? Talh.r Maid
10.-.1 Penelope . .
99
4 3? 14 Knsor_
14 l'H 2' Welner .
3' 2' 3? Rlrhcreek
'Jt> 4 4 Mooney...
5-2 13
? ?
!
3-j
; 1
Thunderstorm, ix>ckeicd en the far turn, was f'-rced to take hack and go *.-, the outsld
very fasl through the atroteh, caught Cromwell In the lrrsi sixteenth and won going awaj r. - .a
ter was easily best of the others. Taller Maid quit In the last furlong.
1069 F0URTH HACK TUB CLAREMONT PUBSE: for three-year-olds and upward: 1 *
il.ooo. One mile und a sixteenth. Sun g?od ; won rasllv; place driving. Time, 1:49 2-."
Wl
Index. Starter.
br. g.. by Ball
Owni
A. Allcgra. Trainer. .1. Johnsen,
Wt. P P
St.
H \
Rn
?lockey.
Open. High ClOM. Place. Sh
942 Scotch Verdict., in.
(101(1) Tetley . lot;
1056 War Cri . 113
950 Rhenandoah .... 105
Welner.
Knsor. .
Otiert. .
10
15
10
.lust a gallop for Scotch Verdict, which hail nil the ..peel and was never >t down Tetley was
shut off on the far turn by War Cry and carried will? by the samo horse on the home turn. The
latter quit at the. eighth pole.
1070 riFTI1 RACE?Selling: for two-year-olds; purse, $! 000. About *li furlongs
?Kid ; won
Owner, lien 11 Davis
Index. Starter.
Time. 1:111
Winner, b.
Ormondah
S-art
-Mina
Wt
10-,!? Tli'?ruhcdge _ 108
104S rimer K. 110
lfl."i4? Slleneo . 113
101Q Mght Fantastic. 110
11012? Tout Or . 113
100? Rosecliff . 10"
(1024) Wcdgwind . 113
Jockey Open High ( lose. Place Sh.
Va l'H ]?>
]-? ?or
Davle?
Obert . .
Han le
?. -. 7:1
'?
15
S -5
25
R-5 13-10 ] 2
1-4
Tnomh"<lge, off slew, raced to the front com lug around the turn, opened a gap In the stretch
but weakened in th? last, sixteenth and just lasted. Omcr K. ,-losed wih a great burst or spec : -
would have won In another jump. Silence finished out strong. W?dgwo?id stoppe! suddenly at the er, I
of a half mile
iny? SIXTH RACE?For maidens three years old and upward?: purse. ?l.onn. About six fur?
longs, Start good: won easily; plae? driving
Mirror. Owner and trainer, .limes Arthur.
Time. 1 11
Winner, b. ? , by McCe
1040
1049
1040
104,1
1;,nerai (ailin:a ?I".
Invliv-ihle . 115
Til? Ho,- . 115
War Loan . Ill
Prl' !a Peat ... 115
Bac Rock . r.s
Over the Top. . . Ill
Mountain Dew. ,112
Furlough . 115
R3 SV5 lf) JO
Weiner
McCabe.
Mooney..
Maroni raced Teacher's Pet Into submission, then drew 01
pet was easily best of the others. Sir Clarence dropped back 1
an I finished out strong. General ("adorna closed fast through
* a w >:. as I 0 p!<
Fifth Avenue at 35th Street
Established 1879
?GH PRICES, high profits in the early season and then
25 rr reductions and sensational sales to attract the busi?
ness that wouldn't come!
Let others merchandise that way? We dont.
Our storekeeping policy calls for small profits and large turn?
over, hand in hand with the excellent quality, good workmanship
and good style for which the name of Best & Co. has been know?
for 41 years.
We maintain a very complete Comparison Office to buy and
compare the offerings of others with our own merchandise, price
for price and quality for quality.
?
Our comparison office reports:
4'We have not found in the 'discount' -or
'reduced' sales or regular stocks of Men's
Clothes values equal to our own regular
prices, price for price or quality for quality."
Our prices contain no middlemen's profits.
Comparison invited.
MEN'S WINTER SUITS
MADE IN OUR OWN SHOPS
45.00 50.00 55.00
Men's Winter Overcoats
MADE IN OUR OWN SHOPS
50.00 55.00 60.00
You Neuer Pay More ai Best's>
The Greatest Sporting Goods
Store in the World
Madison Avenue and 45th Street,
New York
The Flying
Wedge
Broadbills are skirting the
bay?the advance guard of
geese are honking their ar?
rival.
Lomr Tsland duck shoot?
ing opens this week?in
Connecticut it is well under
way?with Maryland short?
ly to follow.
Are you keeping your eye
on these red letter days of
the calendar?
Have you noticed the rab?
bits, and the grouse and the
pheasants?
The close-in shooting
around New York presents
an unusually flattering pros?
pect?preparatory to the
trip to Maine and New
Brunswick.
Your ?juns, your duck lm.it,
your decoys, y ir h ting
clothes i ven your i l
shooting license, are av . .. .;
shortest no-je.' ;-.' the Aber
crombie & Fitch store.
Upland, Lowland,
B??? Woods or Rockies
7 ,i\ your case before us?
whether it is a single article
to be added to your our fit. or
your entire hunting trip to
be planned.
Guns and ai for
quail or grouse, du< r . hora
bir ; -, i izzlj
Shool
and won en, i\*r uplai d an ! i >w
land, with 1"
Shirts ' ? 1
smart and comfortable costume.
Sturdier cloi I ? 1 ?
Wood ?, of
rics.
\
the d b]
si ack stori . oil ;
Eweati
Lui
.
hunting i :
?e\ -v - issible item for every
class of hunting._
At tlie Kick-off of
the University Game
Abercrombie & .Fitch
sporting overcoats of camel's
hair and fleeces?for woi i
as well as men?look as com?
fortable as they feel.
Women's suits and men's
suits of those exclusive A. &
F. English tweeds and other
imported sporting woolens,
for the motor trip and the
October week-end.
Boys' and young men's suits
and overcoats?like father, like
son?of these same sporting
woolens, as good for the campus
?is the field.
With shoos and hats, '?
and haberdashery, o? . ?
character.
Write for new />'?
Shov ng Men's and \\ :
A utumn Sport Clotl ?
flbercrombia
& Fitch Co
"Where the Blazed Trau
Crosses '/'- Boulevard"