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Bea Sinner, the Favorite. Finishes Last in Field of Four in Feature at New Orleans Brotherly Love Flashes Home In First Place jfBradley Three-Year-OldWins Calca&ieu Purse; The Moor First at 5 to 1 From a Special Correspondent yv\V ORLEANS, Dec. 17.?Brotherly Love, one of a large stablo of three year- o Li s which E. K. Bradley is campaigning here this winter, showed ? high flight of speed to win the Cal essieu purse, the feature rae, at Jef? ferson Park, t!iis afternoon. This son of Helmet ran the distance in 1:41, tali ng into camp Cock o' the Roost and The Wit, which jran second and third, respectively. Sea Sinner, the only other starter, was favorite, but finished out of the money. Moor carne to life again in the hird race under the energetic hand ?ing of Jockey Stack and won from Sea Cour*, and Silver Springs at the good . ?jds of ? to 1. ? Favorites managed to get down in fro:*.*, in the majority of the races, although Ace, the public choice in the first, was forced to be content with second money, the winner turning up in Tarantula, which performed well during the fall season in Maryland. T :*. e re suits : First race (2-year-old maidens' pursp $700; S'-i furlongs)?Trantula. 115 (King). II to 5. 7 to lu and 1 to 3, won. Ace, 11? (McGraw), 7 to 5, 1 to 2 ami 1 to 4. second; Tony Sutton, IIS (Collins), 20 to :, 7 to 1 and 3 to i, third. Time. 1:01 3-5. Martha Gray, Gallthrump, Voormlr, Wire? less, Philanderer, Corlez. San Grecque and Rose o? Plcardy also ran Second race (3-year-olds and upward; claiming; purse $600. 5 ?-j furlongs)?Jus? tice Goebe!, 110 (Rodriguez). 10 to 1, 4 to 1 and 2 to 1. won; The Portuguese. 310 (Heinisch), even, 2 to 5 and 1 to 6, sec? ond. Carllne S.. 106 (Babln), 7 to 2, 7 to 5 and 7 to 10. third. Time. 1:07 4-5. Lib? erator, Larghetto, Adrianne R. Valtrie West. Dr. Hall, Balrosa. Wealthy Ann. Maiden Voter, Brunette Lady and Camacho ?iso ran. Third race (3-year-otd colts and geld . lags, claiming; purse $600; i M? furlongs) H ?The Moor, 111 (Stack), 6 to 1. : to 1 and even. won. Seacourt, 115 (Hamilton), 4 to 1. S to 5 and 7 to 10, second. Sliver Springs. '.3 5 (Ponce), 5 to ?. even and 1 to 2, third. % Time, 3:07 4-5. Brown Bill, Reluctand. Mach?n ?jur.ner, Kinetic. Tutt and Saies ::.-:: a;so ran. Fourth race (3-year-olds and upward; ?: allowances, purse $700; 6 furlongs)?Co '? iumbia, Tenn., 107 (A. Davis), 15 to 1, I 6 to 1 and 3 to 1, won; Lad's Love, 112 (Nolan), 4 to 1, 3 to 2 and 3 to 5. second; L'nc.t-'s Lajs.5, 105 (Heupel), 3 to 1, 3 to . 1 and S to 5, third Time. 1:14 1-3. Port Liy:*.-., Panamas, Talisman, FIuzj Archie Alexander and Mahony also ran. Fifth race (Calcasieu Handicap; i-year olds, allowances; 1 miie)?Brotheriy Love, 109 (Lyke). S to 5, 1 to 2 and OL.t. won. Cock o' the P.oost, 112 (King). 10 to 1, * to 2 and 7 to 10, second; The 'Wit. 112 (Nolan), 4 to 1. 6 to 5 and out. third. Time, 1:41. Sea Sinner also ran. Sixth race (3-year-olris and upward; claiming; purse $700, 1 mile and 70 yards) ?Cursen, 10K (.Bryson), 18 to ?. 7 to 5 and 3 to i, won; Jack Straw, 104 (Murray). 8 to 5. 3 to 5 ana 1 to 3, second; Aztec, 109 (Mooney), 20 to 1. S to 1 and 4 to 1, third. Time. 1.47. Brookland, Alhena, John I. Day, JJtnecia, Bsn Hampsoa, High,and _**.:, Madras? Girrgham, Dotta's Best and Capitan?a aiso ran. Seventh race (3-year-oids and upward; claiming; p?j:s- $600; 1 and 3-16th miles) ? Pit, 10S (Heinisch), 3 to 1, 6 to 5 and 3 to .*. won; .Net-nah, 301 (Heupei;. 7 to 2, 7 :o 5 and 7 to 3 0, second; Aurum. 110 vPonce). 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, third. .:...-. . 02 ?-6. She Devii, Tugs, Paddy Dear, Austral. Puts and L'ajia and Pirrdar also ran. 5,000 Young Athletes In P.S.A.L. Meets To-day There will be plenty of action in in terscholastic circles to-day. In fact, accorc.ng to the Public Schools Athletic League schedule, more than 5,000 ath? letes will compete in various games throughout the city. Probably the largest c: these, in point of entries, is the elementary schools indoor track and field championships, which will get under way at 1:45 p. m. at the 22d Regimer.t Armory. The finals of t ie Public Schools Ath? letic League .'ifle matches will take place a: Brooklyn Athletic Field this morning, and at 1:30 the various schoolboy swimming teams will com? pete in the title tournament being held in the Columbia University pool. In the ever.:.r.? the annual games of the Stuyvesant High School will be held in the 22d Regiment Armoiry. -?-_ Johns Hopkins Eleven Drops State Champions BALTIMORE. Dec. 17.?The Univer? sity or" Maryland, four consecutive times winner of the state intercolle? giate football championship, does not appear ? the 1921 schedule of Johns ' niversity, it was ?earned to '.?'-.;. ' the outcome of the dis season between the two in '?' '-' ona over the playing of Roy Maekert ted by Hopk;ns on the V- -' 3 fibility. The schedule cailB for nine games, as fellows: Ocwberr 1, Mount Eft. Mary's; ?. Dela w>-'' --?'?. 22, University of Vlr ?g* - 2S, Weatern Varylan?!; Xovember 5, jteverford :.. Columbia or " rthmore; lohn'? o? Anna poll?; 24, Washing t*a and Lee. N. Y. ?. Basketball Five To Play Yale To-night ?'-? %."r--*- York TTniversity basketba'l (jaintet, holder of the national A. A. U. ?"'?.p, will play the Ya'? five " ' :?". a*, the University Heights -":?'???.- The Violet tossers are in top-notch shape, having already won %1*'i ^..-at1; er. ?rzrr.'-i? agair,?t the alumni t?am, composed of ex-stare, and the ?'?'_' ' ' on five. The line-up: Pos, Tale. 7* ".T.. r. Alderman Ft v. Bailey Rabertaon . Center .Conklln gaiter . . L a.Klynn (capt.) ?'?x.-.y . ;. ,,. Kech Bogasli Knocke Out Co?ey Loi; i Bogs . -, Br?dg port, knocked ( offey, of thin city, in the " ' : of a scheduled flfteen ? t the Pioneer S. C. last - led ell the way, and Ln ? - ?? '.r'i\ir,i<f'\ \Y\% opponent. [j* the fim ?7 ten rounds K?ri of .'.-,*? Angeles, defeated Billy Soyder, of Bayonne, ?n a feet and In ? '? St. tert i irernaine Shade? Lfurmsm CLEVELAND, Dec 17V-Carl Tre '"' " o? ' ? reland, r>.-*>\-<\ .U,*. Bar "*' of Chicago, ir, a ten r'>.r.'\ hoot b?r< te - .;?- ? ,;y h trhlrltrlnd I ??? ??. In '' ' ': round, r-> ic that time each ?ad '.ist--, three rounds, with three *"!*???? Thf ar* bantamweight?. To Um Art Mua*rum un Hampe CHICAGO, Dee. n. The old Pleid Koseun - faekaon Park built a? the ?jM erU paiaee ;?.*. the World'u Colum Man ?.j-.- ?,. ? )>/a7i, wil! be turned er?i te the American ???ron to be u?ed ** i i tU renga, the (kwth Park Board ti>-<*y decided. * -? ., i,., ,i? ??. .... i ? Georgetown Eleetf Flavin WA8B/NCTON, i>?vc. 17,-.Iohn A. rfa ' ., ^?argetawn's ?Ur ?jyarterbarlt, ?e-day irai <..r.:..t,?-; '.??Ann 'it the uni ?Jfre \f% v,r/A foaiball team. He baa Payed three feaaesf at O-iwygatawii. *i.% h'.rrie lit fn .'?ny/ir, Me. Are mo ?Asking t?r m poeitlanT TKe *???? *->'.t.**mt<i\ ti>,M.'.i>i*s it'oiA* srt read g? of T?,e TrMmM Try * Kit. u?.>; -,r. |~?'?'?4 ?ua I? ?'/ rr.'/rr'/w a 'i'if/'""> ' * ?wi? ?to^~Aa?t. Rice and Schalk Create New Rig League Fielding Records Senators' Outfielder Ac cepts 478 Chances; Chi cago Catcher Heads List Two American League players estab? lished new fielding records during last season, according to the official aver? ages for 1020, announced last night Sam Rice, the Washington outfielder and Kay Schalk, the Chicago catcher' were the ones to inscribe their names' on the honor roll. Rice, in accepting 478 chances?454 put-outs and twenty-four assists?for an average of .900, hung up a new major league record. The nearest ap? proach to this phenomenal performance is: Max Carey, Pittsburgh. 468 chances in 1917; Oscar Felsch, Chicago, 404 chances in the -.ame year, and Tris Speaker, 455 chances in 1914. Schnlk set a new mark by working I behind the plate in 151 games. Inci ; dentally, for the eighth consecutive S year the White Sox star led in put | outs among the catchers, with 581. The leaders at their respectivo posi? tions are: First base, John "Stuffy" Mclnnis, ? Boston. .996; second base, Eddie Col lins, Chicago, .976; third base, Gardner, Cleveland, .976; shortstop, Scott, Bos I ton, .973; outfielders (regulars), Felsch, Chicago, .981; catchers, Schalk, Chi? cago, VS?; pitchers, Uhle, Cleveland; Hoyt, Boston (now with New York); i Niehaus, Cleveland, and McGraw, New ' York, each 1-000. Boston leads the team averages with 972. being one point ahead of Cleve i land and three in front of New York. The official American League aver? ages for 1920 follow: CLUI? FIELDING c\aM_ Boston. . 154 131 Cleve.... 154 124 .V. Y. . . . 154 129 Chicago. 154 142 Detroit.. 156 95 St. Louis 154 119 Wash. . . 153 95 Phlla. . . 156 128 O DP. TP. PB. PO. E. Pet. 1 12 4175 2109 183 .972 0 9 4132 1995 184 .971 0 7 410fi 2056 194 .969 0 8 4146 1924 198 .968 0 16 4142 2101 230 ,964 0 6 4113 1941 233 .963 0 12 4090 188g 232 .963 1 13 4125 2172 265 .959 INDIVIDUAL FIELDING (15 or more iran?es) FIRST BASEMEN Player. G. PO. A. Ellison. Detroit.. 38 363 26 Mctnnls. Boston. . 148 15S6 91 Johnstor.. Cleve.. 147 1427 91 Judge, Wash. 124 1194 62 Pip;*. New York.. 153 1649 100 Griffin, Phlla. 126 1252 96 Sisler, St. l.ouls.. 154 1477 140 Burrus, Phlla. ... 31 252 16 Collins. Chicago. . 117 1146 63 Hi-llman, Detroit. 122 1207 80 Jourdan, Chicago 46 ? 309 IS SECOND BASEMEN G. PO. A. Player. Collins, Chicago. Brady, Boston.. . Pratt. Ne?- York. 154 Shannon, W.-Phil 16 Young. Detroit. . . Gedeon, St. Louis. Wam'sganss, Clov 15 Harris, Wash. 13 153 53 15 o 153 Dugan, Phila. Dykes. Phila. Vltt, Boston. Pastor. Boston . . . McNally, Boston. 31 449 111 354 26 405 365 414 345 70 27S 38 28 163 471 193 615 39 435 421 489 401 103 334 60 Player. Vitt. Boston. Gardner. Cleve.. . Ward, New York . Thon as, Ph-Wash McMullIn, Chgro.. Foster, Boston . . . Pinoill, Detroit... aha r, Its, Wash.. . . Duran, Phlla. Austin, St. Louis. 75 Jones, Detroit_ 67 Bllerbe, Wash_ 75 Weaver, Chicago. 126 I lykes. Phlla. 44 Smith, St. Louis.. Shannon, W.-Phll. Meusel. N. Y . . . . l?ale, Detroit. THIRD BASEMEN G. PO. A. 154 114 63 29 59 70 61 156 132 79 23 102 76 108 80 101 153 73 16 34 8 14S 362 303 148 53 23? 183 131 126 171 146 167 2T6 124 148 32 _ .... 16 j SHORTSTOPS Player. G. PO. A. Lunte, Cleveland.. 21 25 64 Scott, Boston.... 15 4 330 496 Weaver, Chicago, 25 56 75 Peck'aauch, N. Y. 137 263 441 C ipi in, Cleve. Ill 243 371 O'Neill, Wash_ 80 130 251 Gerber, St. Louis. 154 258 513 Bush, Detroit_ 140 258 421 g, Chicago. 124 238 400 Shannon, W.-PhiL 55 90 154 Galloway, Phlla.. 84 1S4 252 Dugan, Phila. ... 33 79 99 Ptnelll, Detroit... 18 52 40 SeWfelt, Cleve. 22 44 70 Ellerbe, Wach.... 19 25 43 OUTFIELDERS Player. G. PO. A. Shanks, Wash_ 35 74 2 Heilman, Detroit. 21 27 8 Shorten. D'-trolt.. 99 168 14 Wood, Cleveland. 5 4 71 6 Bailey, B?)3ton. . . 40 67 3 Strunk, Phil-Chgo 102 193 6 28 26 23 Pet. .997 .996 .996 .992 .991 .991 .990 .989 .988 .985 .982 Pet. .976 .974 .971 .970 .969 .964 .960 .958 .956 .955 .951 .949 .930 Pet. .986 .976 .965 .962 ,D62 .957 .05 S .951 .948 .943 .942 .934 .933 .926 .916 .906 .893 .886 Pet. .979 .973 .963 .962 .959 .943 .939 .9 38 .934 .931 .928 ,918 .900 .854 .883 Pet. 1000 1000 .989 .987 ,986 .985 Schoolboys Barred For Using "Ringer" In Football Contest CHICAGO, Dec. 17.?Confession? by players on ?? the Hyde Park High School football team that a "ringer" had been introduced In a ?ame with Lansing (Michigan) Ugh School at Lansing, December 4, to-day resulted in Principal Hiram B. Loom I s barring all mem? bers of the team from school ath? letics in the future. Coach A. H. Pressier was notified that his services could no longer be used by Chicago schools. Walker, Phlla_ 24 57 11 .953 Felfich, Chicago.. 142 385 25 8 .951 Srhann Boston... 40 92 7 2 .950 .Tncobson. St. L.. 154 394 18 9 .971 Speaker, Cleve... 150 363 24 9 .977 Lelbold, Chicago. 106 190 18 r, .977 .Milan, Wash. 123 291 15 9 .971 Smith, Cleveland. 129 217 S 7 970 Jackson, Chicago. 145 314 14 12 .968 Bodle, New York. 129 264 12 9 .90S Veach, Detroit... 154 357 26 13 .967 Flagstead, Det... 82 ]?4 13 6 .967 Cobb, Detroit_ 112 246 S 9 .966! Jamleson, Cleve. . 98 185 14 7 .906 Rvans, Cleve. 43 79 6 3 .966 Hendryx, Boston.. 98 208 6 8 .9>'-4 Hooper, Boston.. 139 263 22 11 .963 Menosky, Boston. 141 281 17 12 .961 ; Williams, St. L.. 138 331 17 14 .961 Lewis, New York. 99 1m2 14 8 .961 Bice. Wash. 153 454 24 20 .960 Tobin. St. Louis.. 147 293 18 13 .960 Witt, Phlla. 50 70 2 3 .360 Roth, Wash. 128 184 15 10 .952 Vick, New York,. 35 56 0 3 .949 Meuse!. New York 64 116 10 7 .947 Graney, Cleve- 47 7G 4 6 .941 Walker, Phlla.... 149 318 26 22 .940 I Welsh, Phlla. 97 194 14 14 .937 Ruth. New York'. 139 259 21 19 .936 Johnson, Phlla... 18 23 2 2 .933 Smith, St. Loul?. 15 34 4 3 .927 Myatt, Phlla..... 37 47 7 6 .900 Browor, Wash_ 20 32 4 4 .900 Murphy, Chicago. 19 23 8 4 .886 High, Phlla. 17 27 3 4 .882 Gleich, New York 15 19 0 3 .864 CATCHERS Player. G. PO. A. El. Pet. Lynn, Chicago_ 15 27 5 0 1000 ! Woodall, Detroit. 15 59 20 1 .958 Schalk, Chicago.. 161 BS1 138 10 .9S6 Ruel, New York. 80 317 62 6 .98 4 Severekl, St. L. . . 117 480 111 10 .9,80 Walters, Boston.. 85 351 94 9 .950 Perkins. Phlla... 146 624 179 15 .979 Plcintch, Wash... 45 155 41 5 .978 1 O'Neill, Cleve_ 148 576 128 17 .976 1 Billings, St. L.... 40 US 36 6 .967 Gharrity, Wash.. 120 409 148 20 .965 Nunamaker, Clev. 17 42 10 2 .965 Hannah. N. Y.. . . 78 308 64 15 .961 Stanage, Detroit.. 77 248 75 14 .958 Behang, Boston.. 73 255 76 16 .958 Ainsmith, Detroit 61 219 65 13 .955 Maulon, Detroit.. 30 S3 27 7 .940 Myatt. Phlla. 21 86 15 4 .927 Hoffmann, N.T.. 15 17 2 2 .905 PITCIfERS Player. G. PO. A. R. Pet. T*h!e, Cleveland.. 27 6 21 0 1000 Hoyt, Boston. 22 3 35 0 1000 NU'haus.. Cleve... 19 0 5 0 1000 j McGraw, N. Y... 16 2 3 0 1000 Mavs, New York. 45 19 106 1 .992 Kerr, Chicago_ 45 8 81 1 .959 Rommel, Phlla... 33 13 66 1 .9X8 Shocker, St. L... 38 13 68 1 .986 Dauss, Detroit... 38 7 114 2 ,984 Shawkey, N. Y.. . 38 16 48 1 .984 Pennock, Boston.. 37 6 53 1 .95 3 Shaw, Wssh. 38 7 42 1 .950 Naylor, Phlla.... 42 13 70 2 .1)7 Mogridge, N. Y.. 26 3 37 1 .976 Zachary, Wash... 44 5 74 2 .975 1 Bagby. Cleve. 45 16 57 2 .973 Coveleskie. Cleve... 41 17 90 3 .977; Johnson, Wash... 21 6 28 1 .971 Wilkinson. Chgo.. 34 3 27 1 .965 . Hasty, Phlla. 19 3 27 1 .968; Ehmi-e, Detroit.. 38 20 93 4 .966 Collins. N. Y. 36 7 44 2 .962; Leonard, Detroit. 28 7 41 2 .960 i Bush, Boston_ 35 24 66 4 .957 Williams, Chgo... 39 8 67 3 .956 Oldham, Detroit.. 39 6 78 4 .955 Schacht, Wash... 22 2 33 2 .953 Davis, St. Louis.. 38 13 47 3 .952 Burwel!, St. L_ 33 14 24 2 .950 Bavtkf?. St. Louis. 18 3 1 ?3 1 .960 Cicotte, Chicago.. 37 13 .81 5 .947? CJuinn. New York. 41 14 75 5 .517 ; Wellman, St. L.. . 30 16 52 4 .944, Perry. Phlla. 42 10 70 5 .941 i Jones, Bosion_ 37 8 68 5 .938 i Moore, Phlla. 24 5 40 3 .928 Keefe. Phlla. 31 4 39 3 .97,7, V?ngllder, St. L.. 24 1 28 2 .935 Avres, Detroit.... 46 4 62 4 .97W Okrle, Detroit.... 21 0 41 1 .933 Harris, Phila. 31 5 64 6 .932 EHHiBon, Wash.. 39 9 44 4 .930 Thonnahlen, N.Y. 29 6 45 4 .927 Myers, Clove-Bos. 28 10 S9 4 .5 25 Acosta, Wash- 17 2 10 1 .923 Karr, Boston. 26 5 18 2 .920 Caldwell, Cleve... 34 C 49 5 .917 Harper, Boston.. 27 1 31 3 ..914 Faber, Chicago... 40 15 78 10 .903 Russell, Boston... 16 3 54 4 .902 Courtney, Wash.. 37 3 36 7 .808 Snyder, Wash_ 16 0 11 2 .846 .Morton, Cleve.... 29 2 25 6 ..818 Sothoron, St. L... 3? 12 4!) 14 .813 Harvard Selects Kane As Captain of Eleven CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 17.?R. Keith Kane, of Newport, R. I,, was elected captain of the Harvard football team to-day. The vote was announced as unanimous, although John Crocker, f Fitchburg, and W. D. Hubbard, of Boston, were said to have had sup? porters. Kane, who is also a var?ity oarsman, has played varsity football two seasons, ust fall at end and last year as tackle Star Welters in Pioneer Final The feature fifteen-round bout at the Pioneer Sporting Club to-night will bring together G?orgie Ward, the Elizabeth star, who will meet Paul Doyle, the crack East Side welterweight. Doyle is confident that he will score a knock-out, while Ward is just as con? fident that he will win on points. In the ten-round sf;mi-fmal Tommy Tobin, of the East Side, will box Sammy :? th, the English bantam, who re cently arrived here. Popular prices will prevail. New Orleans Entries Flrp.t race <%f,nO: claiming; 2-year-olds; Ovi furlong?)?Charlea A. Byrn?*. 114; Thornhedg?, 112, Araieggo, ill; Oallot, 109; 'Ring Rose, 109; Wincheeter, HO; ?Silence, 107: 'Tan Bon. lf?7. : Peppery Polly, 104; ?Doric, 104; Rolo, 100; Bally Olhen, '?7; ?Orner K. 97; ?Countess, 92: ?Louis Wynn", 02. General Agrimor.tf, 103. also ?ilgtbie. Hr-.rmri'l rnee ($$00; claiming; 8-year-old? ?r <\ upward; 6 furlong?)---Tan IL. 114; Madr?r.ria. 114; Jock Scott. 112; ?Bond. Ill: Mande,'?*/, 111; Lack Bay, 110; Toe th? ."??ark, 110; Murphy, 109; 'Moun, 107;, ?i'.y Heck. 107; Ophelia W., 103; Anrrlft Edgar, 103 ; ?Ml?? Kru'er, 101; ?Pueblo, : ' "? Brlsh 11?, iilal??!. 112, and Iron Boy, 105, also eligible. Third rti'i- (purse $700; claiming; 2-y*ar olds >?rid Upward; f. V, furlong*)?-?Marvin May, 114; Kuklux, 113; Title, 113; ?Tableau a' >'.',? rr- -ir, \ :'/. .rr.;it> Ouy, 112; Frederick the Orea?. 109, Bobby Al!?/n, 10?; Y'r: X**d, IOS; Lady Luxury, 103: Oround Swell. IOS; ?didder, .J.-wf-L, 103; Phantom Pair, ici ; ?Oreen Oold, loo. Fourth race '1700, th? Mlaslnalppl Han? dicap; 2-y?ar-old?; 6 furlon?* > -Muaka> y.iryy . 120; Petrarch, 102/, I/oughland, 98; Lady Ktni.it. SO, Cndlti?*,':>0. Klfh ra'-i (para? 11,500; P.flaur??g?rd Handicap; "?y*.r-oui? ?rid up; l mil?) ?Mr,;,.',- Witch?!, 124; Kddio Rlck?nbaok?r, IZO; v/?r Mm/, 113, Sterling, 114, Rapid Day. 110; Baladin, |02. Dancing Spray, 09. fllzth rue? (purse 1700; claiming; 2 ?/mr old? und up; 1 mil?)?Xlninoatau. 1 1 r, ? ?Klrnpalong. 11?; ?Summer High, 112, ?Phalarl?, lio. 'Uu.iv. Hill, lO'j, waukeag, 103; >f.:<r Mint, 101, Mflrcharit, 103, Johnny OV?HOTt, 107, ?Bombant, 106; i,i?;/ 101; Neil? York?,, 103; ?Th?. Nephew, 10?j ?M?d<-??. til. ?Olenwall, 97 Comma CI. lit. aii'l Murray, 103, tlio eligible. Htvi-ritYi ri?rt (porn* |700; claiming; 8 y>ir old? and Op; ! and 1 -2?th mlln?)? ?Bengali 199; Adalant?-. IOS; Malvollo, I0f?j ?';?.pr?L|n Burns, I07; ?Mat/. 10?; *'?< oi'rmrtiao, 114; 'Ouy Format, 104; ?Philistine, 104; ?Ceokroaih, 104; ?ah? Devil, 101; ?v/nuga?, 101; ?P*ggy O., ?f?. ?'?r, Jflgh. 46. ?/pprtfif!?-?? ellOWgne* c)atrn??1. Coast College Anxious / To Meet Eastern Teams SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 17.?Signing of an Eastern football team for an in torsectional game at the now Univer? sity of Washington stadium next. Thanksgiving Day is expected to result from the attendance of Darwin Mcis nest, university graduate manager, and Leslie J. Ayer, faculty representative, at the National Intercollegiate Confer? ence, which convolves .n Chicago, De ?; mber 29. Other objects of the Wp.;hington rep? resentatives on their trip will be to ar? range for a series of rowing races be Uveo33 the Washington < rrjw and crews of Eastern universities, and the selec . 'ion of a football coach and director of athletics, to succeed Coach Leonard Alli? son, who resigned recently. Syracuse to Plav W. and J. WASHINGTON, Pa." Dec. 17.?Wash? ington nnd Jefferson and Syracuse will again play football in 1921, according to an announcement to-ni^ht. Approval of the game in Archbold Stadium, Syr? acuse, has been secured from the au? thorities of both institutions and con? tracts will be signed within the next ?w days, calling for the contest on October 29. Thi.J date is one week earlier than that of th'j 1920 contest, which the Presidents lost. A, ? Nack to Oppose Con if rey Allie Nack, the Harlem lightweight, and Frankie Conifrey, tho "Fighting Fireman," will meet in the wind-up at the Commonwealth S. C. to-night. 10 to 1 Shot Pulls Surprise On Cuba Track Queen of Trumps Beats Out Rama, Otlds-On Choice, by a Head in Fifth Race Special Correspondence to The Trioune HAVANA, Dec. 17.?Queen of Trumps, at 10 to 1, sprang a big suprise when she won the fifth race at Oriental Park to-day, defeating Rama, the odds-on cho ce, with Cubanita third. Queen of Trumps went into the lead at the start, forced a fast pace, then held on gamely when challenged by Rama, and won by a head. Langhorne di3plicated his previous good race when he easily led Avion to the wire in the fourth race. It was a 5Va-furlong sprint. Lady lone, a fast breaker, went into the lead, but Lang? horne raced hep down and drew away to win in a romp by three lengths. Avion, the favorite, was slow to begin, but closed fast, and was second by a neck. Lady lone was tliird. In the first race Golden Chance, the even money favorite, ran away a mile going to the post, and was allowed to gallop behind the field. The event was won by Riverside, the second choice. The Pirate scored easily in the sec? ond event, winning by three lengths, with Miss Wright second, half a length in front of Huntress. Just Fancy gained a victory over Laughing Eyes II' in the third race, defeating tha filly by a neck. The last event v<as won by Buck Nail, the? favorite. The results: First rate (purse, $700; for three-year olds and upward; claiming; six furlongs) ?Riverside, 106 (Hunt), 2 to 1, 4 to 5 ami 2 to r>. won: American Eagle, 331 (Ken? nedy), 7 to 2, 7 to 5 and 1 to 30, second; Darn ley. tos (Broyer), 7 to 2, 7 to 5 and 7 to 10. third. Time. 1:35 2-5. Ed. Garrl son, Golden Chance, Foster Embry and Sea Prince also ran. Second ran? (purse, $700; for three-yenr olds am* upward; claiming;; live an?! one half furlongs)?The Pirate, ;?9 (Wilson), 6 to 5, 1 in 2 and 3 to 4, Won; Miss Wright, 301 (Gordon), 7 to 1, & to 2 and fi to 5, socond ; Huntress, 103 (Penman), G to 1, 6 t.? 2 and 6 to 5, third. Time, 09 2 Little Alexander, Ford, B. B: Johnson, II?,mam and Truant also ran. Third race e purse, $700; for three-year olds and upward: claiming; live and one half furlongs)?Just fancy, 104 (Pickens), fi to 1, - to 3 and even, won; Laughing Eyes II, 10?? (Garner), 2 to 1, 4 t?> 5 and 2 to 6, second; Drifileld, 107 (McCoy), 4 to 1, 7 to f> and 7 to 10, third. Time. 1:0!? ;;-.r). Waking Dreams, John J. Ililey, Superior ami Bulger also ran. Fourth race (purse. $700: for three-year- ? olds and upward; claiming; five and on'? lialf furlongs) ? Langhorne, 100 (Carmody), 1 to 1, 8 to 5 and 4 to 5, won; Avion. 109 (Bovle), 2 to 3, 4 to 5 and 2 to 5, second; i.adv lone, 99 ?Hunt), 10 to 1, 4 t?> 1 and 2 to I, third. Tim?*. 1:09. Count Boris >.:>> lick, Goldstone, Liberty Bond and Snow Queen also ran. Fiftli rare (purse, $700; for three-year olds live furlongs)?Queen of Trumps, 100 (Ke'lsay), 10 to 1, 3 to 1 and 8 to 5, won: Rama, 103 (Kennedy), 4 to 6, 1 to 3 nnl I to 3 second; Cubanita, 101 (Pickens), 7 to 2. ?3 to .3 and 3 to 5, third Tim.*., 1:02 1-5. Dantzig, Voorln, Aunt Deda and Light Fantastic also ran. Sixth ra?-e (purse. 5700; for three-year olds anil upward; claiming; ?me mile an?l liftv vards)? Buck Nail, 107 (Kennedy). I to 3. 3 to 5 and 1 i?? 6, won; Dragon, 1 15 (Barn? ?'?. :i to 1. G to 5 ami :? 'o !>. second : Ma? kenzie, iOS (Bail), 10 to ;, 1 to 1 and 2 to 1. third. Time, 1:45 4-1?. Waterford, .la? 3: H<>ly, l?Ty Home, Thorn bluom and Semper Stalwart also ran. Havana Entries First race (five furlongs; maiden two year-olds; purse, 5700) ? Kathleen K., 105; Vera Twyford, 305. Scotty. 305; Sclntllate, 105* Wishing, 105; Maricusa, 105; Mister Jlggs. 10S. Second race (five furlongs: two-year-old maidens; purse, $700)?Flew High, 106; Bertha Mlnix, 105; Lotta Speed, 105; Per? haps, 105; Htden Lucas, 105; Seven Seas. 10S. Third race (?|x furlongs: three-year-olds an! upward; claiming; purse. $700)??Ava 13., S3: Sain Ituse, 3 04: Raven Sea, 304; ?T.?!,?:n!. 104: Ma'or Flake, 107; Assign, 3 09: Pena) ir ,7am? ??. 3 00. Fourth race (six furlongs; three-year olds ami upward: claiming; purse, $700) ? ?Kcwessa, 101; Cy Merrlck, 100; "Marion Hollina, 103; poctor P.. 109: ?BUzeaway, 109; llocnir, 132; Frasceulo, 13 5. I'ifth race (five and a half furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; claiming; purs?. $700)??Black Prince. 302: Drapery, 101; Ina Wood, 1?34; ?Koran, 104; ?D?s<m;! slori, KM; Sister Susie. 109; The Belgian IL. 109. Sixth race Cone mil? und fifty yard?; for thvec-yrar-olda and upward; claiming; purse, $700) ??Rhymer, 103 ; Sol Gllsey, 103; ? All Smoke, 103; ?La Balafre, IOS; Miss Swap. 108; Plantarede, 110; Blazonry, 113. (Seventh race (one mile an.i fifty yards; three-year-olds and upward; claiming; purse, $700)- ?Little Buss, 100; ?Donna druflon 100; The Wit, 101; 'Jack Dawson, 10.1; ?Constantine, 11><~ ; Lady Hester, 108; LI f ii mel, 108 , <'a ?1 lilac. 111. A Drop of $200 to $750 On All Winter Autos From Previous Prices Makes an Opportunity Nirrer ??ffnre Offered. Wo Hare Over Ono Hundred Bcdans, Limousines, Landaulcttes, Towncars. Fcr Cash orlight "'Months Credit No Not??! No Mortsascs! No Publicity! Makes: ('?idlllar?, Lancias. Pierce?. Marmons. Dan lel?, Bidtllo, Mercers, Steams, B?leles, Libert, Willys, l)?al??>s. Chevrolots, Olitsmobile? and many others. Also;.?Fine Line Touring and Itiinahouts, CLOSING OUT AUTO BODIES NEW SEDAN BODIES Pitting I'ackunls and niher Lar?e Autos. t'neil ."'-lians. Limousines, Landaulcttes. Coniirs, Etc. For All Mnkcs ol Cars Cadillac A Other Usod Bodies?Bargalnal Thousands o? Tires?Half Priceand Better All Make?, All Blzos. Also Tube?. JardorS Automobile Co. 235-237 West 50th St., near B'wey. Tire Dept.. I6fil Broadway, ct.rner 53d St. Established In 1889. Telephone. Ctrclo 24T6. AEOLIAN HALL. MONDAY EVE., DEC. 20. S : 13. SiiMI HEOITAX, .T il I! N 1- I N N E G A N, Tenor. Met v;.]r a Daris Mj on A Haml.n Piano. A HOLIDAY G?FT bearing the m_ Spaltung Trade-Mark assures Quality ?($?-$]; Reduced Prices on Spalding Sweaters There is nothing more timely than a Spalding Sweater. Prices #10.00 to #15.00 These Sweater orices, now in effect, show a saving of nearly one-half over the prices of 1920, and are based upon the present lowest cost of yarn. A. G. SPALDING 8c BROS. 126 Nassau Street 523 Fifth Avenue 5^0 Broad Street, Newark Izzy Uses Wrestling Tactics Will Apply the Lewis Strangle Hold to Business By W. O. McGeehan "This Strangling Lewistein, which he is the rassling champion from ; the world, is a smart feller," announced Izzy Kaplan. "I got it a good ideer from him and a feller could do business with a good ideer these days if the customers would only pay instead they ^re all waiting ninety days. , "You know this feller Lewis he would squeeze the other feller's head | till the inside of his brains would get lumpy like kosha soup which they i make it wery nice at Solomon's Caf?. I seen him squeeze Choe Stetcher, * and, believe me, he could squeeze harder than my landlord, which he used ' to be the world';? champeen squeezer, but Strangling Lewistein could give him lessons. "1 asked Lewistein how he teached himself to squeeze that way, and i he explanationed me. He has got it a doll's head with springs in it, and all the time he is squeezing it together so that when he has got a regular I head in his arms he is ready to give it a good squeeze. Ain't that a fine | ideer? And he ain't got no patent on it, so anybody could use it. "I got an old doll's head myseluf, and whert'business is rotten like it ' is now I am squeezing it up in the dark room in the photografting studier j on account I don't want anybody to know that I am in training to be ? Strangling Izzy Kaplan. But when I get a holt on one of them slow pay j customers I would learn them personally how I could give them a squeeze until the money would roll out on the floor and I could pick it up. "Strangling Lewistein was wery friendly, and he offered to show me how he could squeeze. But I thenked him and told him I didn't want it, on account it might hurt my brains, and I got to use them all the time in my business. If anything would happen to my brains the business would j be ruined. "Besides, I am being squeezed enough right now. It ain't the land- j lord all alone by himseluf who is squeezing me, but everybody is doing it. I The feller who sells me the comicals to make the deweloper is squeezing J me tight, and so is the delicatessen feller, and, believe me that he has got a pretty tight grip, even if he didn't get it from rassling with dolls. So I got to learn to squeeze them back. "I am teaching myseluf the squeeze hold only so I could use it in the business, because I wouldn't become a regular rassler. To me it looks like they are a lot of loafers. I had a ticket to see them, on account me and Chack Curley is just like that, but it looks to me like it was a lot of waste motion. You see them fellers in there making all them muscles do nothing at all, when they could be moving all the safes and pianos in the Bronix. Personally, I got an old safe, which I want it moved out of the ' office, on account there is nothing to put in it, but Strangling Lewistein ! wouldn't except my inwitation that he should move it for me and get a lot of training without paying to go to no giminasium. "That's the way with these fellers which' they only have to use their muscles. They wouldn't do you for a favor for nothing. But us fellers that his got brains they are always asking us for ideers, and everybody knows that ideers is worth money, and a .feller would be a sucker to give j them away for nothing. "I see where Commissioner Aintright is wanting there should be a hospital for the politz. It don't look like a good ideer to me, but if there should be a politz hospital I should be glad to furnish some politzmen for it to keep it going, on account some of the politz is always giving me a poke in the eye for nothing at all. I should have it a hospital for myseluf, instead I should always be paying a big bill at Mount Cyanide Hospital." j To Build Another Challenger LUNENBURG, N. S., Dec. 17.?The Governor General of Canad? to-morrow will drive the first bolt in the keel of I the fishing seNooner being built here for ! Captain Angu3 Walter!*, who hopes to j enter the vessel in next year's interna- j tional fishermen's trophy race. The con- | tes*was won last fall by the American two-sticker Esperanto. Wav Out for Basketball \ ! STATE' COLLEGE, Pa., Dec. 17.?j Charlie Way, Penn State's sensational 1 football star, who was picked by Walter | Clamp for a halfback position on his , ail-American eleven, has answeered the ? call for basketball men. Coach Her-' mann has been anxious to get Way out for the floor game for two years. Dempsey Pays Doctor Visit; Fears for Ear Champion Heavyweight Hopes to Prevent Real Cauliflower Received in Brennan Bout at Garden NILE?. Mich., Dec. 17 ?Jack Demp sey, champion heavyweight pugilist of the world, arrived here to-day accom? panied by an incipient cauliflower ear, the result of his battle with Bill Bren? nan in New York City last Tuesday night. Jack slipped quietly Into town \ and went direct to the home of Dr. | Frank Bonine, the celebrated ear spe- : cialist. It is rumored that the cham? pion will remain here for a week or ? longer. Dempsey, who was supposed to be on his way to visit his parents in Utah, dropped o?? the Twentieth Century j Limited at South Bend, Ind.. this morn- j ing. Jack Kearns. Dempsey's manager, ; who was with him, continued on to Chicago, saying that the fighter was going to Benton Harbor to visit friends. ! It is known that Jack took an awful : mauling from Brennan, and that, in ! the hope of preventing a real cauli? flower car, he came here to take treat? ment froi3i Dr. Bonine. Immediately after his fight with Jess Willard last Julv Dempsey was treated by Dr. Bonine for the same trouble, a sore ear. There was much speculation among local sporting men here as to the na? ture of Dempsey's visit. "What's the matter with Jack?" was the universal question, Dr. Bonine made no attempt to hide the purpose of the champion's visit to his office. "I am expecting Dempsey here to-day for an indefinite stay," he said to a reporter. When the surgeon was asked if Pcmpsey was going to have a second treatment of the ear tha*. was injured in the Willard fight. !i?, replied: "It may be his other ear. am not in a position to say until I have made a thorough examination." Willard Already Training KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 17.?Jess Willard, former heavyweight champion, expects to train intensively three months in preparation for his bout tu regain the title from Jack Dempsey in New York on March 17, according to a statement made here by Kay Archer. his manager. According to Archer, Willard already has begun to train, although his work i^. somewhat handicapped because his home is quarantined on account of ill? ness in his family. Discussing the coming bout with D"tT>?ey, Archer said: "Willard isn't thinking about money. He wants to prove to the public that he was not him? self at Toledo." FrTRIPIER & B< Madison Ave. at 46th Street GLOVES $275 Useful gifts, reasonably priced. Tan Cape Gloves, $2.75 to $4.00; formerly $4.00 to $5.00. Mocha Gloves, $3.50 and $4.25; formerly $4.50 to $5.50. Decided reductions throughout our entire stock. CLOTHING FURNISHINGS HATS Gift certificates permit personal selection. 650 N. Y. Telephone Company trucks NEITHER heat nor cold, rain nor snow stops the 650 trucks of the New York Telephone Company. More than four years ago the officers of this fleet determined that these machines should not he delayed hy sluggish gasoline. Such low-grade gasoline vaporizes slowly. It is hard to start, damages the moving parts, causes rapid carbonization. Each unit of the New York Telephone service runs on Tydol, the Economy Gasoline. Every evening the tanks of these trucks are filled with Tydol. Tydol vaporizes fast. It starts quickly, warms up fast, gives high mileage with great power. With Tydol you can use the lean 15 to 1 mixture. Instruct your drivers to get their fuel at the orange and black Tydol sign. Get a filling for your own car today. TIDE WATER OIL Sales Corporation 11 Broadway, New York Telephone : Bowling Green 8000 What really explode in your engine mm Made by the makers o/Veedol With low-grade gasoline 8 parts nf air to 1 part of gasoline With TYDOL, the Economy Gae?oline 15 parts of air to 1 part of gasoline