New-York tribune. [volume], November 26, 1921, Page 13, Image 13

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Jggi^Bgh. ?!!-!LMicteet,Smith Struggle to a Draw in Fast Boutat Madison Square Garden
Bantams Battle
On
erms
For Ten Rounds
Andy Chaney inu\ Bil!y De
Foe A!i<o Fail to Roach !
Decision in Semi-Final
2? W. J. MacL-th
?oo Lynch, former bantamweight
tampion, apd Midget Smith at Madit
son Square Garden last night fought
one of tho most sensational battles be?
tween little mon tho old town has seen
i? many years. The judges very
rightly declared it a draw a .'1er ton
rounds of furious milling. Smith
woighed il? pounds and Lynch 117%,
One of the largest crowds of the
season enjoyed the battle between
these little garaooocks, both of whom
were dyed a deep crimson ?t the und.
The fight was full of thrills. Thore
was net an (dis moment. Half a doften
times euch had the other on the v
of a knock-out only to have the tables
quickly turned the oi i< c \ ..y.
Start at Fest Pac?
it looked ?'ko a short fight and a
merry ere when they started at a
cli) even bantams eouWnt maintain
for ten rounds. They smoked tip
through tho first, twtfc uh.:-n the former
bantam k; 'i ?r fairly dnsajed the crowd
with his sp?cd and fairly >
Smith with left jabs. Joe's strn
? had tha Midget's mouth bleeding
re the end of the opening round.
Smith rushed like o bull In the soc
ond, hut Lynch smoth( red him with
th? left ar.d o-utboxed him at will. And
it continue'1 hall way through tho
thi-d. Lynch peppered the Midget's
sore moutn with the left and crosse!
with the right. Then Midget's wicked
right swing brushed the via tor off
.loc's sore nose. The sight of blood
ssmmed to infuriate the Midget who
tore in ai.d hammered Joe all over
th?' ring with lefts and rights.
The fourni was a darby for a min?
ute. Thev stood toe to t ie and thrashed
away like two crazy flauer?. Smith
crowded in on T ynch. and with a well
directed swing to the button stretched
him on the canvas. .Toe was up at the
count of two. He wont d.iwn again be?
fore a right, but it was partl? a ilin. :
, ust before the bell Lynch caught Smith
with a straight right flush to the jaw. :
The Midget spun around on the ropos
almost helplessvbut before Lynch could ;
follow his advantage the bell rang.
Fast sud furious paged the bittle I
from thon or. First one and then the :
other apneared a sure winner. In the
sixth Smith cut Lynch's left eye. and I
kept plugsrine at this target till the
rye was nearly closed. The Midget had j
Joe clearly or, the pun, but just before i
the bell Lynch almost dropped his man J
with r. right cross.
jth had the seventh The eicrhth j
was aim ist a repetition of the fourth, j
Earl) in the round Lynch had Smith j
almost out. Then the Midget came
hack r.Tid knocked Joe into a cocked |
hat. Through the ninth the fortunes ;.
of each ebbed and flowed in turn.!
Lynch smashed Smith's sore mouth so I
hard ho smeared his face with blood. It
wa3 a ripping tenth, with each lad put- |
tipg everything he had in every punch,
bu+ neither now possessed the knock?
out kick.
Chaney and De Foe in Draw
Andy Chanev. of the Weit Side, and
Billy De Foe, of St. Paul, fought a fast
ten-round sem'i-windup which the
judges dec'ared a draw. There was
plenty of action throughout. Chaney,
who scaled 13&% pounds to De Foe's
128, scored the only really damaging
blow that gained the only knockdown
in the first round. The St. Paul man
scorned to take a count toward the
end and De Ford popped in a wicked
left to the stomach.
There was a great deal of fighting at
close quarters through the second,
Chaney's blows being the most effective,
though De Foe used a straight left jab
to good effect. They exchanged many
short arm jolts at close quarters in
the third, and for a couple of minutes
Chancy outpur.ched his older rival, but
De Foe suddenly switched tactics and
in the la3t minute planted six hard
left hooks to Chanye's jaw and a wicked
left to the stomach.
Through the fourth and fifth there
was much pretty boxing, with honors
about even. The .sixth was somewhat
tamer. The men were in close most
of the time and did too much tugging
and mauling. Chaney got in some dam-j
aging body blows in the seventh, par?
ticularly a right hook to the kidney
at close quarters that left a square |
foot of red patch. Chaney gave De Foe !
quite a pasting in the eighth, keeping!
in close all the time, and had the St. j
Paul boy hanging on.
The ninth round was all Do Foe and
the St. Paul veteran landed many good
right swings and I?? hooks. A right
harked Chaney's nose, which bled pro?
fusely, while another rocked Andy back
on his heels. The closing round was
fast and furious, with honors even.
Rosenberg Defeats Colima
The second ten-rounder, which
brought together Bert Colima, of Cali?
fornia, and Dave Rosenberg, former
amateur champion, furnished one of
the most sensational middleweight
mills of years and as fine a scrap as
New York has seen all the year. Ro?
senberg, who weighed 161 Va to Coli?
ma'? 168H pounds, was very properly
awarded the decision of the judges.
There was not an idle moment in
the full half-hour's action. The boys
stood together toe to toe and slurped
without apparent advantage either way
for five runds, but Rosenberg had the
greater strength and stamina, and
through the last half of the argument
put it all over the native son.
In the seventh round Rosenberg
twice dropped Colima with right hooks
to the jaw and had him In a bad way
at the end. Thereafter Colima fought
very roughly und fouled repeatedly. He
was cautioned half a dozen times. In
the ninth RoBonberg smashed Colima's
nose with a hard straight left. The
native son was lucky to stick it out.
Referee Dan Hickey stopped the cur?
tain raiser, billed for ten rounds, in
In? fourth session ami awarded the
technical knockout decision to Jimmy
Darcy, of Portland, Ore., over Al Nel?
son, of Manchester, N. H. The fight
had gone two minutes and thirty-one
?seconds of tho fourth when hostilities
were halted. Each fighter weighed 188
pounds, but Darcy held the advantage
?11 the way. He knocked Nelson down
>n the third and would have put him
out but for the bell.
One of the best crowds of tho sea?
son was on hand to witness the "all
star card of f?ur ten-round bouts.
Every part of the big amphitheater ex?
cept the extreme ends of the main
door was more than corm'ortabiy
Packed.
-. ?
Grob Defe&Jtft Smith
NE W A II K, N. J., Nov. 2 ii, - II a r ry
Web, Pittsburgh light heavyweight,
^"fffttod Hpmer Smith here to-pight
?^mitn quit at the end of the fifth
??Und, claiming u broken rib. Grab.
I**? Smith a pasting while It lasted.
oBtftb did not h.nd at! effective, punch.
That Guiltiest Feeling
By BRIGGS
0* Tne WVKA<SYu 6ouF
cLoe -?- i suppose Yo<j
KWovJ M y F?ie?vy? sTohm
?OJDD T HE'S
/ MET
^ eun
MO I W?Ufif?
J?hM y
wry?<
0tST Y?>u>
CHARLlS i0
!! Voi>Do??t:?
lu ?e -
L, VA/fiBER, r
i Tavlor?
SJ /^ t ?oess i Jus"
PlpiuT HAPPEN
r
OR Phil Rocksr ?
-"BUL FAITH ?
?>f course. Yb^
K'MOW 5TU ART
D?U6u*\S ! 0?
FRANK DVFFV
iA/eLL HE?e'5 owe You
J)a Kigow- >Tack Beut?
en ? rtuouJ Jack
AUU KiOOvo J-!!^ *
iiovsi eoyr
5'?IN?SADAUGH ?
Weuu Yo? feRTAiiyjLV
KoJOwJ BlUU HOUSTOfsi?
|M0 ?? '? Fy wiv/Y?
7 \A/eoL Houu 'Boot /^urr/w
Tom Murray' /0-7 m?rrav
?^ ?mou, W/ L^--r
?v^_?
L?T ?Mig
name Poes
?Sou ^^c> - -
Yo
U'Re A HOT
MiSiv\0is:R ? You
MV-ST HAUE A
FoMsJ ~ /
t WlvJOUj A
LOT ?P
MGM^GRS
Xqu Jju.s.T
MapPpkjs'd
"fc> A?K M 6
ABOUT A FEW
i Just doiot
HAPPE M T'KidOU)
?Cofrriilt. N. V. TriVu*? In?.
e.^ S ^Grartiland Ricen n I
(Uopynght, l??l, New York Tribune Inc.)
The New Recessional
(With acknowledgment hardly necessary.)
The tumult and the shouting dies,
The tackles and the guards depart.
No more cheer leaders' raucous cries
Stir up the sophomoric heart.
The great crowds sit with idle dreams
And pick upon their all-star teams.
Loud called, the halfbacks stand at bay
While ducking some professor's ire.
Lw?all their pomp of yesterday
Is one with Nineveh and Tyre.
(These words are almost Rudyard's script,
Provided that I haven't slipped.)
Of circled end and battered line
There's little left that one can sliow;
Yet Killinger and. A. Devine
Must sit awhile amid the glow,
What all-star team would be complete
Without their flying, whirling feet?
The signal dies upon the gale,
The spiral no more cleaves the air.
From California oil to Yale
The loud debate rings everywhere.
Is Penn State now the leading bet?
Could Notre Dame stop Lafayette?
This being Upset YeaTi judging from the Yale-Harvard-Princeton
tangle and the Ohio State-Chicago-Michigan-Ulinois reversible snarl, the
Army at least can't be arrested for hoping that another subtle twist is due.
Concerning California
We've heard a lot about Iowa, Notre Dame, Lafayette and Penn
State. But how strong is California University, with a better team this
year than the team last year, which beat Ohio State 28 to 0?
One of the best football critics that we know, who has been lucky
enough to see leading elevens under hard tests along both the Pacific and
the Atlantic coasts in the last two years, contributes this valuable infor?
mation to the football data of the year:
"California has come through this season undefeated, playing out tha
hardest schedule of games ever attempted on the Coast. ?
"Last year California piled up 5X0 points and this year, with a harder
schedule against nine of the best teams in the Far West, California has
! run up over 300 points.
"Andy Smith's great team, in my opinion, is the best football machine
i in America. M?ller a^d Stephens are two of the greatest ends in football,
j with M?ller a worthy rival of such stars as Shevlin or Kilpatrick, in addi
| tion to being the greatest passer football has known so far.
"The line is big, fast and strong, with McMillan better than ever,
| Toomey, perhaps the best broken field runner in the country, has Nicholls,
i Morrison apd other stars to help him carry the ball. California, in every
i department, has a magnificent machine.?big, fast, aggressive and thor
I oughly coached by Andy Smith, of Pennsylvania. In my opinion it is at
I least two touchdowns stronger than any team I have seen for the last two
! years, and m that time I have seen many of the ranking elevens.
About the Trip
"Some years ago," continues the writer, "Michigan proved the change
of climate was no alibi. Michigan, with Heston, Snow, Sweeley and others,
great football players, left a snowstorm at home to play in a temperature
i of 92 degrees without using a substitute, and they beat Stanford 49 to 0.
"California's track team established once for all last summer that that
j 'long trip' bugaboo is hot air and nothing else. The trip didn't keep the
I Golden Bear from romping off with the national title. I like to see credit
j go where credit is due, and I only hope California geta her chance to prove
I her claim to football greatness against the best team from the East or
j the Middle West."
I "Pinky" and Benny Box
At Milwaukee on Jan. 1
The ten-round bout between Benny
Leonard, lightweight boxing champion,
land "Pinky'' Mitchell, of Milwaukee,
j to-day was set for the afternoon of
January l at Milwaukee. The men
j will box at cntchwelghts.
Leonard meets George Ward. New
Inrk welterweight, at Madison Square
?Garden ne::t Tuesday night in a ben?
efit bout.
Notre Dame Harriers Lose
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 24.?The
Michigan Aggies' croaa-country team
won from Notre Dame over a three
and-three-quarter-mile coursa to-day,
48 to 16. Captain Thurston of the Ag
! pies, finished first in 19 minutes 30 1-5
seconds, The Aggies took the first
f >\rv r-iaees. Kennedy, of Notre Dame,
Pasadena Wants Big Game
PASADENA, Calif., Nov. 25.?An?
nouncement was made by the Tourna?
ment of Roses Association to-day that
football teams of Cornell University
of Ithaca, N. Y., and tho University
of California of Berkeley, would be
invited to play the annual New Year's
Day East versus West game at Tour?
nament Field this season.
Wash. andT?e Win? Title
BALTIMORE, Nov. 25.?For tho
fourth time in seven years Washing?
ton and Leo won the South Atlantic in?
tercollegiate crost-country champion?
ship here to-day. University of Vir?
ginia was second, Johns Hopkins Uni?
versity third and University of Mary?
land fourth. Erne Booth, of Hopkins,
led the field and finished first, in 23
minutes 49 seconds.
Harvard Wins at Soccer
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 25.?The
Harvard soccer team defeated tha
Havcrfcrd team here to du., -1 to 1.
Havana Results
First race 1tWp-vear-olds: mahl n-r. purse
f"00; five furlongs).?ritlmo. 116 (K<i
say). ! to 5, 1 to. 4 ?nil 1 to 8, won, LltUo
Black Sheep, 112 (Hinphy), R to 1, fi to
B anil 1 to 2, sepon-1 ; Sum FranU. 11G :
(Penman), 8 to 0, 2 to 5 niid 1 to B, third.
Time, 1:01 1-6. Thistle Bloom, Dear Me,
Don Manuel and A costa also ran.
Second roc? (threo-year-.otds oti'i up
wurd; claiming; purse, $700: five and one
half furlong).?Forbid, 110 (J. Carroll),
10 to 1. 4 to 1 and 2 to 1, won; The
Englishman. IOS (Gruber), in to 1, 4 to
1 and 2 to 2, second: Sureget, 113 (Ken?
nedy), 2 to 1, i to 6 and 2 to 6, third.
Time, 1:08 4-5. John J, Casey. Lady
Heatfcr, I'arol, Cockle and Speedy Lady
also ran.
Third race (three-year-olds and upward;
claiming; purse, $700: five and one-half
furlongs):?Jacobean, 103 (Penman), 8 to
6. 3 to B, and 1 to 3, won; Cnlaca, 10S;
(Fields), 2 to 1, 1 to 6 and 2 to 5, second;
Ponna Roma, 102 (MrI.uuKh.lln), 4 to 1,
5 to 0 and 4 to 5, third. Time, 1:07 1-5.
Frascuelo, Second Cousin, W^Ugewooci,
Carl Roberta and Jessica F. also van.
Fourth race (three-year-olds and up?
ward; claiming; purao, $700: five and one
half furlongs),?Peasant, 113 (Pielsens),
6 to 5, ? 2 to 5 and 1 to 6, won; Golden
Chance, 108 (L. Uice), 3 to 1, even and 1
tot 2, second; Starkader, 113 (Kelgny), 8
to 1, 3 to 1 and 8 to C, third. Time,
1:07 3-5. Loyalist, Waterford. I.. Gentry,
Marlon Hollina, Jill and Light Fantastic
also ran.
Fifth race (throe-year-olds and up?
ward; claiming; purse, 5700; one mile apd
fifty yards).?Chincoteague, U7 (Chal?
mers), 8 to 6, 1 to 2 and 1 to 4, won;
Easter Flower, 100 (Fields), even, 1 to J
and 1 to 6, second; Johnny O'Conncll,
06 (Burns), 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, third.
Time, 1:45, Fairly, Lady Eileen, Burley,
Dixie Girl and the Urchin also ran.
Sixth race (three-year-olds and upward;
claiming; purse, $700; ono milo and fifty
yards).?Loveliness, 80 (McLaughlin), 5
tot 1, 2 to 1 and even, won; Dolph, ill
(KeJsay), 6 to 6, 2 to 5 and 1 to 5, sec?
ond; Peggy Rives, 100 (Kennedy), 3 to
1, 6 to B and 3 to 6, third. Time, 1:43
8-B. Summer Sigh, W. G. McClintock,
Ava ft-., and Felix M. also ran.
-.?. ?
New Orleans Results
First race (for three-year-olds and up?
ward; claiming; purse, $000; live and a
half i'irlongs)?Trader, 110 (Babln), 7 to 5,
a to o, and out, won; Damoris, 10T (Fran?
cis), U to 1, 3 to I, and even, second; Cre?
mona, 107 (McDermott), 12 to 1, B to 1
and 5 to 2, third Time, 1:09 2-5. Not Yet,
Concentrate, Mario Rappold, Kitty M,
Oh Doctor, Pretender, Billy Reedy, Ingle
crest and High Voltage also ran.
Second race (for three-year-olds and up?
ward; claiming; purse, $700; fjve and a
half furlongs)?Bengore, 105 (Nuckles),
4 to 1, 8 to B and 7 to 10, won; The
Moor, 105 (Sharpe), 20 to 1, 8 to 1 and
4 to 1, second; Jane Pcnnybaker, 108
(Boganowskl), 7to !>, 1 to 2 and 1 to B
third. Time, 1:0(1 1-B. Goldstone, Enos,
Arrowpolnt, Loys, My Friend Pat, Sure,
Voormir und Miss Dora also ran.
Third rare (for three-year-olds and up?
ward; claiming; purse, $700; five and a
half furlongs)?-Musito, 111 (Barnes), 8 to
1, 8 to 1 and 8 to 6, won; Rolo, 107 (Bull
man), 8 to 5, 1 to 2 and 1 to B, second;
Murphy, 111 (M. Garner), 7 to 5, 1 to 2.
and 1 to 5, third. Time. 1:08 2-5. On
High Shilling, Back Bay, Hearpla II, Van
sylvanla and Frlzlet also ran.
Fourth race (for three-year-olds and up?
ward: claiming; purse. $700; five and a
half furlongs)?Plain Bill, 100 (Wallace),
il to 1. 4 to 1 and 2 to 1, won: Gork?v
W., 100 (Rowe), 15 to I, 6 to 1 and 3 to 1,
second; Get Em, 105 (Brooke), 20 to 1, 8 to
1 and 4 to 1, third. Time, 108 2-6. Harry
Rudder, Diocletian, Cobalt Lass, Serbian,
Lowell, Ross R, Sporting Chanoe, Phil?
anderer, Promising Tom and Normandie
alio ran.
Fifth race (the .Tana Cowl purs?; for
three-year olds and upward; allowances;
Six furlongs)?Panaman, lOii (Garner), 6
to 1, 2 to 1 and even, won; Sea Cove, 109
(Harrison), evoi, 1 to U and out, second;
Eternity, 103 (Barnes), 15 to 1, 0 to 1 and
6 to 2, third. Time, 1:H V ."?. Slk Him,
Tulsa, Barry Shannon, FIJbe. tyglbbet and
Archie Alexander also ran.
Sixth race (for three-year-olds and up?
ward! claiming: purse, $700; one mile and
a sixteenth)?Bally Bell, 100 (C. Nichols)
f> to 1, 2 to 1 and even, won; The Oullon
Bon, 108 (Gantner), 20 to L 8 to 1 and
4 to 1, second; Copyright. Ill (Ball), 10
to 1, 4 to 1 and 3 to 1, third. Tim?,
1:40 2-6. Montllio, British Liner, Galiot,
Phelan, Attorney Muir, Eastward Princess,
Banyan, Philistine, W. H. Bucltner and
Franc Tireur also ran.
Seventh race (for three-year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse. $700: mile and a
aflteenth)?Canso, 100 (Martz), 8 to 1, -t
to 1 and 2 to 1. won; Miss Nell, 108 (Wil?
son), 13 to 1, 5 to 1 and 5 to 2, second:
Joe Joe, 111 (Brooke). 6 to 1. 2 to 1 and
even, third. Time, 1:40 3-5. Old Faithful.
Machlavelll, Hay, Tom Logan, Avery
Trumbull, Cockroach, Mab, Richard V. am'
8ny Ball also ran.
?-,?i??_-,-,
Havana Entries
Fir*t race (five and a half furlongs;
two-year-old coll.?: geldings: claiming;
purse $700)??Tomahot. 105; Fictile, 105;
Athgurven, 105; Stonewall, 115.
Sei und race (six furlongs; three-year
olds and upward; claiming; purse, $700) ?
?Night Thought, 103; ?Spriugdalo, 103;
Hullo, 104; Tawasentha, 107; Locust
Leaves, 111.
Third race (three-year-olds and up?
ward; claiming; flve and a half furlongs;
purse, $700) ??Two Bye?, 0?; ?Mary
Cuwell, 88; ?Mabel Reynolds, 00; Hazel
W., 104; ?Sain Rose, 104; ?Frank Burke,
107; ?Beverly James, 107; ?Mr. Kruter,
107; Inro, 112.
Fourth rae? (five and a half furlongs;
three-year-old? and upward; claiming,
purse. $700) ?Lady Betty, 101: ?Rllly
Boots. 104; ?Red. 104; Lyric, 107; Tony,
113; Trlomphatu, 112; Tom Goose, 112;
Truant. 112.
Fifth race (live and a half furlong?;
three-year-olds and upward; purse, $700)
?Ina Wood. 101; ?Breadline. 104: ?Mess
Kit, 108; ?Ed Garrison, 107; ?Blazeway.
107; Huntress. 108; Butler, 112; Fire
worth. 114.
Sixth race (mile and a sixteenth ;
three-year-olda and upward; claiming;
purse, $700)?Hocnlr, 102; ?Fly Home.
105; ?Plaptaredc, l?.">: Zole, 107; ?McAdoo,
JOS; Uranery, 110 S< rvlca Flag. 113.
'A. (i i.?'?? '?? . tULu?d,
New Orleans Entries
Pirat <<.' ., . . .?? ... i iiree
year-olds and upward; !..?? and .1 ?-.a'.: Cur
longs)- 'Juanita Frederick, 105; ?Valerie
West, 106; ?Princesa I.ou, 105; ?Perhaps,
107; ?Ellga, 108; Brown Check, 112; Dora
W., 112; Safranor, 113; l'ourlas S., US;
Sporting Chance, 11C; Arthur Midriieton,
11C.
Second rare (purs^ ?700; rlalming: three
year-olds und upward; live and a half fur
long's)'?-?Pansy Blossom, 105; ?Beaiji
Drummel il., IOS; ?LIU?. Boy, JOS; ?.Nor?
mandie, ill; ?Murphy, ill; Havanna, 112;
Tre'adweli, 113; No Lawn, 113; Bronco
Billy, 113; Spokane queui, 113; MuiVoilo,
116; ?Ace or Acc-si. 108.
Third race rpurse $fi')0; aliov/uno?s; all
?|{i'i live and ;>. h?!" <? ? ?' >>i-t-o?F ???? 1f>2;
Brilliant Ray, I06; Gallant Foe, 112; Do?
mingo, 115; Wanatnh, 117; Esquire, 1.0;
Ttitu'un, 120: Wrecker, 120; Bright Light,
102; Donald .?., i;.'0; Amaze, 120; Xone
d'Arm?e, 120; Johnny Qverton, 120; Screw
Sanders, ? 10 : Zainer, 120.
Fourth race (purse $700 claiming; three
?rear-olds; one nUl'O?*Frl7.lft, Si; ?Lucy
Kate, 89; ?Miss Rankin, 100; Joaquina,
106; ?Ace. 107; Episode, 110; Bampus, 112.
Fifth race v ?? ??: $70 cl?i min , ail
age?; five furinriB?! -Watch n
?Ablage, 10G; Col. Taylor, 103; ?Applejack
It., '00: Cote il Or. 1 ? ? , 81., ;
Columbia T< tin., 114; Ticklish, 114.
?th rac fpuriti ?ROD; claiming; three
year-olds und upward; one mile)?.r. C.
htt-ii'--, lot; ?Barry Shannon, I0i: Begauois,
100; Pirate McQee. 11"; Sandy II.. 115;
Walnut Hall, 116; Our Birthday, 116.
Seventh race (purse $700: claiming;
thn-i -i-i-ar-olds and upward; milt? and a
sixteenth) ? ?Olive .Tames. 102: Aillro. 104;
?Lowell, 105; ?L'EJnJoleur, 105; ?Ernest A.,
105; Lionel, 110; Kilkenny, 11Q; Donat?llo,
110; Challenger, 110; Brownie McDowell,
110; Franc Tireur, 110; Kelso. 110.
?Apprentice aiiowanco claimed.
Hain Captures I
Bowie Feature
In Close Race
Mrs. Loft's Three-Year-Old
Beats Out Clean Gone
in Consolation Purse
BOWIE, Md.. Nov. 25.--Admirably !
ridden by Jockey Morris, Mrs. (?. W. i
Left's Halu won the Bowie Consolation
Handicap, the feature of an ordinary
card horc this afternoon. Clean Gone,
which made a spirited bid nearing tho
finish, was ?second, one length back, and
Fairway was third. The winner was
made the medium of a heavy plunge
and closed a 1 to 3 favorite.
Six horses went to the post in this
race, which was run over a track that
resembled a swamp. There were nu- i
jnerous pools of water on the course, i
and, the going was dangerous at times,
especially at the turns. It was Haiti's '
utter disregard for this condition and !
Mortis'* ability to keep his mount out I
of the deep holes that were largely re- j
sponsiblc for the victory.
Halu broke fast, and, holding the
rail, was never headed, although Clean
Gone, which got away slowly, threat- j
ened the pacemaker in the la?t furlong, j
This one closed with a rush, and, while ?
it ejasily cut down the rest of the ?eld, j
wa.; not good enough to beat Halu, '
which won by a length in a drive. Fair- ?
way aleo made up ground toward the ?
end.
Lady ZeuSj an outsider, was the sur- j
prise of the first race, winning at 8 to |
1. Pretty Lady, which had lot's of early
speed but which quit in the drive, was j
second three lengths back and Wei- j
come Stranger was third. Hillsdale was j
tho favorite, but ran like a 100 to 1
shot.
The results:
First race (purs?, $1,300; claiming; for
maiden two-year olds; live and a half fur
longs) ? I,ady /.ens, 111 (Ponce), $18.40,
$7.70 and $5, won; Pretty Lady, 111 (Car?
roll), $10.10 and je.fio, second: Welcome!
Rtrangi-r, 114 (Lancaster), $7.80. third..
Time, 1:10 2-5. Vroad. Hllledate, Lucky
Last, Indian Prince, Stola, Toodleg, Far?
sight, Fayello and Adeiia 8. also ran.
Second race (the Everglades Puree, ;
$1,300; allowances; for two-year-olds; six:
ol? a half furlontts)?Miriam Cooper. 107
(Martin), $211.80, $10 and $4.60. won; Peni?
tent, 107 (Morris), $4.60 and $:!.10, seeor.d ;
Plucky, 111 (Ponce), $2.SO, third. Tim.',
1:22 2-5. Tangerine, Alva, Joseph Brant,
{fancier, Colando and Doughnut also ran.
Third race (purse, $1,300; claiming; for
thres-year-olds ami upward; six and a half
furlongs)?^-Actress, 102 (Carroll), $24. go,
fS.60 and ?K, won; Rajah, 106 (Allen),
$28.60 and $12.70,'second; Bodanzlty, 100
(Lowe), $4, third. Time, 1:23 :!-?">. Arrah
Co On, Thrifty Three, staun, h, Charles J.
Cralgmile, Paul Connolly. Chief Barth?),
l'.rygan, Ppmerene and Viola Park also
! ran.
Fourth rae" (the Bowie Consolation Han
i dloap; purso, $1,900; Cor three-year-olds
?? ud upward one mile and a stxteenth)->
Halu, 113 (Meri'is>. $5, $3.40 and $2.80,
?won; Clean 'Jon". 108 (Taylor). $4.10 and
I $8.30, second; Fairway. 108 (Allen). $'?.70,
third. Time, 1163 1 -r.. Arrow of Cold,
1 ieacey and Hard Guess also ran.
Fifth race (the Fidelity Purse! for three
year-olds and upward; one mile and sev?
enty yards)?Ten Buttons, 93 (Lang). $5.20,
$3.30 and $2.40, won; Knight of tho
Heather, J 00 (Carroll), $3.00 and $2.30.
: second; Pride of india, 103 (Morris), $2.50,
j third. Time, 1 ;49 3-5.
Sixth race (purse, $1,300; claiming; for
? three-year-olds and upward; one mile and
a quarter)?Veteran, 113 (Lang;), $7.90.
I S3.90 and $2.80, won; Yorkist, lie (Coney),
$4.30 and $3.20, second; Mountain Rose IL,
105 (Schwartz), $3.50, third. Time, 2:13.
j?marty. Horneo and Joan of Arc also ran.
i Seventh race (purse, $1.300; claiming;
for three-year-olds and upward; one mile
and a sixteenth)?"Woodthrush, lut?
(Lang), $4.40, $3 and 33.50, won; Wild
Flower, 108 (Schwartz), $4.4u and $3.80,
second; ?Warlike, 101 (Josiah), $3.60, third.
Time, 1:63 1-5. DJadl, Lord Herbert, Al?
lah. Vesuvius, White Haven, Medusa, Asun?
cion, Flaer and Ardlto also ran. ?Bntry.
Bowie Entries
First race (claiming; for twq-y*oar-olds;
six and a half furlongs)?Meuse, 115; Fin?
ality, 100; Barrlskane, 103; ?Beamer, lui;
Local Bouts To-night
47th Regiment (Brooklyn)?Marty
Surer? i?. Paul Dit mi. I ' round?.
WnJUrr ?, C. ? Charle/ Hobler va.
Johnny Hepburn, 15 rounds.
Wilt Regi.iientOeorgn Hush T?. Sol.
dier Kelly, 12 rounds.
Kldgrwimd Orove !?*. C. ? Sailor Jo?
Kf-liy vs. Kay M'est, 13 rounds.
Commonwealth M. ?,?Frankie Jerome
TB. F rankle l'uj. i% round?.
Itlnk H. C. ? Marty CrOM t#. Paul
-,_,_f
Chateaugay, 107; Indian XJrince, 103: Cape !
pillar. 116; Folgned '/-;ii. 107; Zennotta,
!0(i; ?Fayelle, 100; *.\i ?? V?nlty, ?5; K.x
cuae Me, 110; Citation, 107; ?Dick Deader?,
102: "TriekH, 98; Tv/iijei. 10 ':.
Second race (The Mexican? Purse: nil
agf?; six and a half furlongs;?The Boy,
10S; aViigue. 10.3; Vloln. Park. 10); Johns
Ultima 'J?; Moco. 95; Beckna, 104; Cri?le.
107; Flying cloud, 102; Oppcrman, Jen,
Sttttcecap, B2; Gain de Cause. 104; aQue
creek, 107; La Bar, 104; Hephalstos, 100;
Element?!, 100; Baby Hoy. 96. aHunting
ton Valley Farms-J. E. Davis entry.
Third rae.' (The Pixie Puree: for two
year-olds; one itiiU?)?Modo, 136; Moco,
103; Tangerine. 102; Hephalstos, 113; W?s
sle B., 103; Maryland Belle. 99; Opperman,
106; DoVffhnut, 102.
Fourth race (The Bowl? Claiming Stake?;
$2.500 ml.led: for three-year-old? and up?
ward ; one mil'- iirid five furlong*)?Sandy
Seal, 120: ?Clean Con'-. 10$; ?Tantalus,
0!?; ?Tuscan ? Maiden, 90; Dresdewr 109;
?King* Champion, jn? ?Rubidium, 100;
L.'idy Emme?ne, lyj, ???iup'-r, ;oi; ?Austral, .
97
Fifth rae" <Th': Au Revoir Handicap;
for three-yar-olils arid upward; one i.i li
und seventy yards)?Sandy Bea.1, 120: aSe l
Ing B., 115; llalu, 114; ?Guiri de Cause,
I0?; Slippery Kim. 120; ?Oriole,
Dresden, 110; Kings Champion, 117; Qw
1'i'i'k, 11 r.; ?Sunnyland, loe. aJ. K. L.
Ro?s entry.
Sixth race (The Sunny South Claiming
Handicap; for three-year-olds and upward;
on?> mile) ? Kim? .lohn. 112; Tantalus, 10?;
?Attorney, 107; ?Widow Bedotte, 100;
fSquuw Man, ni; Ar; ah Go On, lo?;; *v\ ho
Cares, 102: ?liar.I Guess, 98; Smart Guv,:
10S; Uncles Lassie. 100; ?Helen Atkin, 101.
(Seventh race (Claiming-, tor threi ear
olds and upward; on? mil ? and a aixti h)
? Moroni, 105; Favour, 102: Dolly C,
?Sotar?a, 107; ?Hello Pardner, 104; Ardito,
10C; Orderly, 105; Bar One, 106: Racon?
teuse, 102; ?Haekainore, 111; ?Secretary,
104; ?Warlike, loo; Lady Granite. 100;
Bttahe, 11 <> ; Bombast, 105; Thrifty Three,
?7; ?Burgoyne. 109; ?Anna Gallup, 104;
?Jacques, 04; Toreador, 9'J. I
Col. Thompson
To Lead New
Olympic Body
Colonel Robert M. Thompson, of
Washington, was unanimously chosen
president of the newly formed Amer?
ican Olympic Association last night, a*
a meeting held at the New York A. C.
Tnis organization supplants the Amer?
ican Olympic Committee, which bas
formerly represented the United States
in the historic athletic classics.
President Harding was named hon?
orary president and Secretary of War
John W. Weeks and Secretary or the
Navy Eriwin Donby were desi^at?-,] as
honorary vice-presidents. Other offi?
cers selected were:
;\- i vice-president, William C, Front,
< i f B i ? - " i
leur AtliI?-".?e I 'r.i'i ' ? '
Dr. <;. M Hammond, d
viCP-pr, ...
Vorit ; rick W
tor. Herman Obertubbetiing. New '
;;x( cui : ???? ' A.
N'fiv York; William C Prout; D
nald H. S.iv. New York, V
Revolv? r As Mud ay I
President-elect or the Board of AM
New York; Joseph B. MaoCabe,
Palmer Pierce, Na ?. ? ? e
A. A.; John T. McOovern, New Tot
lercollegiats A. A. A. A.; Seward A Si?
mons, Los Angeles, South
A. A IT., and Oeneral Fred 11. Ph.:
Washington.
(Committee or- Olympic games
vius T. K ?: b} > ? ?? v. . ?
?it. n
n. ... J ; r. w . iiubii n and v>
W. Stump*. New i'ork, .'? A. V
Herman Thomas, U. 8. Revo!
tlon; J. Mulcaby, r. S. Rowing
tinn; Colonel Palmer Pierce, Mrs, F" Pol?
lard Leo. secretary-treasurer Haws /. .
A. V.. and Dr George L. M ylen. Inter?
collegiate Boxing Association.
i nH? o* ???C'X ? .** * > ,-?!?i> -**....w-kj:
? Jr. a..
Don't tap, tap, tap them!
You don't have to.
They are solid, packed with live,
springy, matured tobaccos.
The mildest of the mild.
Blended of the best by Philip Morris
WEST 42d STREET
(Between Fifth and Sixth Avenue)
Three Special
WEST 43d STREET
Roomy y Soft-Fleeced,
Beautifully Made Overcoats?
Specially Priced At
?47.50 #57.50
Low prices, even tor coats of
the ordinary type. And for
overcoats with all the super?
ior quality and style and
comfort the Kirschbaum
shops put into them?some?
thing not seen before this
season in New York!
SPECIAL
Kirschbaum Tuxedos or
Full Dress Suits ? Cus?
tom tailored throughout.
Coats and Trousers?
$45
(Slight Charge for
alterations.)
^H^
V