New-York tribune. [volume], December 17, 1921, Page 13, Image 13

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

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kew Tendier Defeats Sailor Friedman in Garden Ring
Quaker Boxer
Gains Decision
In Hard Battle
IHfrtfPhifaddphia Scores
Four Knockdowns in the
Second Round of Boilt
By W. I- Macbeth
,.? Te'ndlcr, PWtadelphU'n H*ht
?trride. otttpofBt*
2 of Chte^O? 1? the nf-toon-rounn
?^?re Gard? tail night. Tend
?T^d I?* ?d Friedraa? 186
I"* ' '.tie local
! 'eat, a. he fought a
. up-hill battle from the third
-,?*l v V ? "' times ln
the Quaker City
- .. ? ? ?y tar on
.?j back for the count.
Friedman displayed rare gamoneas
? fiifcting instinct w i even while
?rrll ti??* carried the fight to his
*'? The fight was not as fast as
5j^?n anticipated. Buth boys were
-"f.-v ti i finish,
a, v ?? by Tend
nd kept in close
\ ? -i riebt.
Mtrcttts ' '"A ?' -?- The
and the crowd
ailed'
. is down for the count no
in the second
??cd. In a mix-up, Lew first dropped
p&tvita a short chop to the jaw. A
the Sailor tho sec
'-???~~. '?? 7 ..-iced, clean, straight
??I5 mi ?e canvas twice
irain, but ' " ?tailed and
m.s ~ j to ' ? t *ie round.
in to end it in the
.?".j -- d to hammer Fried?
man dov r bod] punishment. H?
ting a tattoo against
". but the latter was
ve seriously in?
land
Friedman ? ndcr Bombardment
Friedman landed a half dosen hard
?ijhts to Tendler's face and jaw in the
Sut half of t, but was sv.b
??c'.c. to It< a ? ;?? b ml irdment the rest
I the round. Tendier fairly ripped
e sail or ' pieces with wicked lefts
?o the stomach.
Through ; e fifth the Stock Yard?
?,-j carried the fight to Philadelphia's
<.?: and twice had him rocking back
r. his heeis from hooks to the button.
They -.- ? ? a what * iiruug'i
the irixtti but in the ?eventb Ten
?ddenly cut loose with a purpose and
tinosi ? the s s. He
;li?d a wicked right to the short ribs
lid uppercut to face with left. Fried?
isn, head lowered, had to cover to
jve him
? e succeeding round
? his man with
abandon, pumping lefts and
.' ' all angles.
ninth round Tendier cut the
ailer's right eye with a left swing
n connected several times with
-
The Quaker City lad slowed to a
*a!k in the tenth, lie behaved very
nth as if he had broken hia good
'- .?. I e left.
Friedman showed to good advantage
7. the twelfth round. He almost
?ropped Tendier with a right book
"' [the jaw, but was too tired and
his advantage to a suc
?-?'.". - ? u
.The pair mauled much of the time
through thirl lenth and four
being very tired, arm
?eary and leg weary.
Pepper Martin, of Brooklyn, shaded
Sarwy Bright, of the same borough, in
the semi-final, which the commission
abbreviated from ten to eight rounds
so ag to s:ar: the feature event on time.
For the first couple of rounds Har?
vey gave Pepner a boxing lesson. In
;ne third round, however, Bright, who
Bad got son < what gay, ducked into a
?ild left haymaker and almost into
dreamland. He was down for the count
?1 nine, a: j after he had staggered to
?a feet w. ? again dropped by a right
w?* -' This time Bright
the count.
The milling w?3 fast, furious and
J?ld, P? ? cially being wild and
dot at all rimes 33 cayenne. His blows
arried more steam than did those of
?He Brooklyn schoolboy, and several
times Bright was holding on for dear
';ic- S1 e in the seventh it
?eme? - Martin away.
"' bid - ? run as the remit
i\f a f?an . to tiie jaw. But
??tin - j round drove
Bright before him with hard body
slows, a rally that doubtless landed
in weigh id 125% and
Bright i_.-??
Michaels Defeats Wilson
B'?J^: . of 'he East - le,
*as awarded the decis >n >?: "R !
Can" Wilson, 0f the K?st side, after
?ftt rounds. The decision got the
taz?." by the gallery gods. Wilson
*?lsaed 132% and Michaels 133 pounds.
a The first round was a hurricane of
-ying gloves and wild swings in which
e*ch of the opponents scored heavily
?t times on the other. Half a dozen
Wie "Red Cap" sent his man back on
?? heeis only in turn +0 get a swat
?n the jaw that sent his heada-buzzing. !
Wilson kept in close to Michaels and
was well covered, and so either
smothered or got inside the lustiest
Slows of the latter. Wilson was beat
:nS Michaels to the leads and making
??m miss.
I??ejr were slower in the fourth and \
???tn somewhat, each missing a great
-*ai and showing plain evidence of
?rm-wearines'-i. Michael's anderpin
?J'lg, too, seemed wobbly. During a
ternfic fusillade early in the fifth
?i?aae?s dropped the "Red Cap" with
1 ?eft chop to jaw, but Wilson was
f'lnt up in a jiffy. Both scored heav
S'wjth several rights in this round.
"iison rushed Michaeis to the ropes
JJ the sixth and landed three hard
JjCM uppercuts to the jaw. Wilson
Wv? Michaels a merry time in the
?venth, smearing his nose with a hard
'?t hook, bur through the last half
'' the stanza he took this back with
"lecurtain raiser brought together
?jer the eight-round route a couple of
?Odern welters in Young Pierce and
^ny Lyons. Pierce weighed 145%
Pounds and Lyons 1474. For four
rounds Pierce made things merry for
"* adversary, and popped him at will |
-n a Jong, -make-like left jab. crosa
;?f w-tn the right often or shooting it
??to the body.
Bat Lyon?, who seemed far the
?foowr of the two and weathered the
^ ?artiest of Pierce's blows, was as fre^h
as a da; ? for the second half of the
S?. Starting the fifth round, he gave
:'?rce such a drubbing as the latter
?not soon to forget. Heavy rights,
!r.M?e,a Pierce's nose and cut his lip, '
ricrilf \iowed by wicked jaba and short
r-nt chops, EQcri ila(j pierce smeared
??ta gore.
Through the sixth round Lvons con- ,
??oed to belt his distressed adver- iry
??ti ,at,Wlil ami hud him tottering!
baril .I- Lyons administered stiff
,?,' Punishment throughout the sev
roanrf a* in the c'?hth a"d concluding
?nd ? D*rc(i 8t,>?d right up to his man !
?at Zi?* ,d nnd Punched in the hearti- '
??fasnions. The judges' verdict of
?draw
was well received by the big
/V?pi?? f/#>f#i/> nf tho Ynnhf>ps,
KSK ?? reproduced nn artist's draw?
ing of a section of the grandstand
of the American League champions*
new baseball park, which probably will
he thrown open to the fans at the out?
set of the I9?*t pennant campaign. The
new inclosurc, which will be located at
161st Street and River Avenue, will ac
i-ommnda.e 55.000 persons when first
opened. If the popularity of the Yan?
kees increases ai it* present rate, the
stadium will later be enlarged to seat
about 8!>.OO0 fans.
?
Driving Scrimmage
For Presidents on
Mud-Covered Grid
Coaches Neale and Kellison
Whip Players in Shape
DespiteWeather Handicap
WASHINGTON, Pa., Dec. 16.?Wash?
ington and Jefferson College football
?*rs were sent throug-h a driving
i-crircmage this afternoon on a field
inches deep in mud. A change in tem?
perature caused the snow that had cov?
ered the gridiron to rapidly melt, but
left the terrain so soft that the field
was soon a veritable mudpuddle.
Coaches Neale and Kellison are whip?
ping heir players into shape, despite
the weather handicaps which have pre
vailed.
The aim of the mentors is to have
the Presidents ready to launch a for?
ward passing attack if their straight
football fails against California's pow?
er: ;1 line, realising that kicking prob?
ably will play an important part in the
big East-West struggle at Pasadena on
muary 2.
Coach Neale is giving especial atten?
te the kicking of Erickson, Bren
kert and McLaughlin. Captain Russell
Stein also is practicing in place kick?
ing, in which he has demonstrated that
is one of the m<.-st proficient in the
East. In fact, if he had beem called
upon it is believed that he would have
established a record.
a. .
C. C. N. Y. Will Try to
Break Princeton Streak
What four City College basketball
teams have failed to do in as many
cessive years, namely, to defeat
Princeton on the court, will be at
mpted to-night, when the Lavender.
j varsity quintet lines up against the
Tiger five in the C. C. N. Y. gym?
nasium. ;
The local co??egiar.3 stand a fine
chance to come out in front, for Coach
Nat Hohnan's present aggregation is
the fastest that has yet represented
the Lavender on the court.
probable line-up follows :
C. C. N. Y Pi-ln?-frir.
K. F .Edelstein . Klaesa
!.. I'. Klauber. Klauber
? '.\ ndaraon . I.oeb
.... Raskin (oapt. I. .Wlttmer (cape.) \
R. F.Fahrer . Berg
"Wild Cats" Due Dec 26
For Centre Grid Game
SAN DIEGO, Calif., Dec. 16.?The
San Diego committee in charge of the
Arizona-Centre football game, sched?
uled to be played here December 26,
has requested Arizona authorities to
have the "Wildcat" eleven in this
city by December 24.
?s Cntre hs been invited to limber I
;p at Patterson Field, Occidental Col
Arizona, will use Bovard Field at j
tire University of Southern California.
There will be thirty in the Arizona
party, including Head Coach J. F. Mc
K;iie.
-__*-__
Chess Invitation Please?
BUENOS AYRES, Argentina, Dec. 16. :
?The suggestion from the Manhattan
is Club, of New York, for a chess
match to be piayed by cable .rom ?our
to six boards, some Sunday during
March or April, has been received with
pleasure by the Argentine Chess Club,
officials of the local club stated to-day..
Thi-y announced that the proposal had
been accepted in principle, pending,
discussion of conditions.
Receipts Fall Short
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 16.?Receipts at
the Johnny Buff-Pal Moore fight here ?
last night fell somewhat short of ex?
pectations when totaied to-day, the
gate amounting to $16,200. Buff drew
$6,000 as his end and Moore about i
$o,600.
Two New Boxing Clubs Stage
Opening Shows Next Week
.Brighton, With increased
Capacity and Arena,
Open With Star Boots
Two new boxing clubs in tho metro?
politan district will open their doors to
the followers of the fistic sport during
the coming week. One of these, the
Brighton Boxing Club, of Staten Island.
will resume where it left off last sum?
mer, but it has undergone sue'*! exten?
sive renovations that it is in reality a I
new club.
The club, located at Port Richmond
Square, is to be known as the S taten
Island Coliseum. It has n seating
capacity of 3.000. The opening show
will be held Monday night, featuring
heavyweights in the two twelve-round
era. In the main event Al Roberts, <
Staten Island, will tackle Captain Bob
Roper. In the semi-final Jack Burke
will mingie with Gab? Gilart, of the
Paci?c Coast. Roberts defea-ed R?
last winter.
The opening of the Arena, in Jersey
City, will mark Jersey's first efforts
to come back as a famous boxing cen?
ter. The Arena has chosen Joe Lynch
to head its program at the opening
show Tuesday night. Lynch will meet
Patsy Johnson in a twelve-round bout. :
Johnson is working out daily under the
care of Pete Herman.
Two good preliminaries precede the
main event. Jimmy Carroll tackles
Scotty Melcomb in an eight - - i
and Willie O'Cor.nell, former metr? ?
itan fiyweignt champion, tackles
Frankie Tagg. The new club is loci I
at Sea View Avenue and Hudson Boule?
vard.
The National Sports Alliance will ,
hold ?another general meeting at
Lexington Opera House to-morrow af- '
ternoon at 3 o'clock. Tbe meeting has ,
been called to elect an advisory com- !
miUee of which Senator James Walker
has accepted the chairmanship. The
organization is national in scope and
includes among its members boxers, '
managers, promoter.; and funs.
The main attraction at next Thurs?
day's show at the Madison Square Gar?
den, as announced last night, will be
the fifteen-round final bout between
Pete Herman and Midg?-.-t Smith. The
date of the show has been moved for?
ward to give Herman an opportunity to
get back to his home in New Orleans
for the holidays. The contestants in
the eight-rounders will be paired off as
follows: Gene Tunney vs. Eddie
O'Hare, Dave Rosenberg vs. Jimmy
Darcy, and AI Reich vs. Jack Renault.
Four dosses will bo represented at ,
the Christmas Fund Show at the Lex?
ington .Avenue Opera House next Mon?
day night. Frankie Genaro, considered
a logical candidate for Johnny Buff's
flyweight title, will meet Jo?inny Ros
ner. Charley Beecher and Dutch i
Brandt will represent the feather?
weights. The other bout3 will be be?
tween Charley Goodman and Jimmy
Grande and Archie Waiker and Jimmy
O'Leary.
Kid Sullivan, tho sensational Brook?
lyn featherweight, who recently won
over Bobby Michaeis in three rounds, :
will meet Irish Faddy Philibin in the
feature bout of ten rounds at tho Free- \
port Sporting Club Monday night. Sul?
livan al3o holds a four-round knock-out !
victory over Vincent Pepper Martin.
Nate Lewis ir.nel Phi! Classman, re?
spective managers of Sailor Friedman
and Lew Tendier, have agreed to match
their men against Joe Conn, the Eng?
lish lightweight. The dates have not
yet been announced, but it is likely that
the bout will be held here.
Coach Denies Fordham Will Bar
Freshmen From Varsity Teams
Gargan Says New Rule!
Applies Only to Students !
From Other Colleges I
Despite the supposedly official an?
nouncement made last week that Ford
ham University had adopted a one-year
rule whereby every student would be
barred from participation in any
varsity sport until he had enrolled at
the college for a full school year,
Frank Cargan, newly appointed grad?
uate manager of athletics and football
coach at the Bronx institution, de?
clared last night that such a regula?
tion had not been adopted.
He said, however, that a so-called
"one-year migratory rule" will be en?
forced, and that under its provisions
students who enter Fordham after at?
tending other colleges will not be per?
mitted to become candidates for
varsity teams until after the comple?
tion of one school year.
The cause? of this misunderstanding
was the misinterpretation on the part
of the publicity director of athletics
at Fordham of the term "one-year
rule." In an interview held with Car?
gan last week the publicity director
understood Gargan to mean that the i
new regulation would apply to all stu- j
dents, but Gargan corrected this in- ;
terpretation yesterday on his return
from an out-of-town business trip.
Gargan also stated that he had no,
tion of putting through a rule ?
which would bar freshmen from varsity i
teams in any sport, for, with the limit- I
e I number of students at Fordham, he
would be unable to turn out strong ?
teams without the help of material |
from the freshman class. While not
as drastic as many o$?jFordham's ath
letic adherents had expected, the new ,
rule, if strictly enforced, will jro a '
long way toward correcting the lax i
practices that have prevailed in several i
sports, particularly in football, during
the last few years at the Bronx Uni- ;
versity.
When the new regulation was first '
announced as a sweeping one-year i
rule, it was thought that the last ob- ;
stacle in the way of arranging foot- '
bail games with Columbia and New '
Vork University had been removed and
it was expected that these two insti
?uticns would appear on Fordham's
schedule for next fail, but with yester- j
eiay's announcement of Gargan's inter- ?
pretation of tho rule it is still unlikely
???hat the? Maroon eleven will meet its
local rivals next season.
Yale Is on Williams'?
Hard Hockey Schedule
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., Dec. 16.?j
With nine games booked, Williams
faces the hardest hockey schedule in
recent years thi3 coming season. Yale,:
Springfield and Middlebury are among
the newcomers on the list.
The schedule follows:
January 7. Rensselaor, at '?A"-! Ha m s town ; !
14. Springfield Co?loge, at W'llllamstown:
February 2, Amherat, af Wllllamatown:
4, Albany Country Club, at WilUamatown: ?'
14. Ainh^rsr, at Amherst; 15, l'aie, at
New Haven; IS. W>>gt. Point, at West
Point; ifi, Mtadlebury, at Wllll&mstown:
March 4. Columbia, ?it Wllliamstown.
Sluyvcsant (iames To-niglit
The; uuriuu! indoor track and field
games of Stuyvesant Higii School will
be held this evening., beginning at 7:30
o'clock at the 22d Regiment Arm ry>
Thirty-two schools have entered for the ,
vaVious events on the program. '
Local Bouts To-night
47th Rf_-imi?nt Armor??Solly Woods
TS. Jimmy lirowD, 15 round-.
Rink 8. C.?Benny Coster t?. Warn
W re WillS? Spencer, 12 rounds.
9th Kei.-iment Armor??Jimmy D-y
n. Midget Sally, 12 round?.
Rirlsen-oocl GroTo 8. C. ? Jotuuy
Pw.rer vs. *>iil Bernard, 13 round?.
Commonwealth 8. C.?Jimmy Kelly
T?. Marty ('rotin, 12 round?.
t
??!
N. Y. U. Five Easily
Scores Over Yale !
Quintet, 31 to 14
New York University's basketball
team made an impressive showing in
i'.s opening collegiate game of the sea
son by decisively trouncing Cue Yale
University quintet at the 22el Regimen'.
Armory last night before a crowd of
5,000. The score was 31 to 14. The
local '.?/.?sers were not even hard
pressed and but for the goo?! work of
Captain Cooper, of Yale, would have
rolled up a bigger score. The shor<?
at hal f time was 17 to 3.
Tourock, the N. Y. U. left guard.
played best for the locals, currying the
down the field time and again
through the entire Yale team. He -
id three field goals and one from
tho foul line. Goeller and Hatterer .
four field goals each.
of the game was the !
e ati rnpt of both teams at
foul goal shooting. Out of a total of
moro than twenty-five tries Nr. Y. U.
one point from fcul, while Yale
Scored two.
Tho line-up:
Ion. N\ V ?. (31) Tale (14).
?.. P.. . G? ell? " ... . Schoonmaker
R. 1'"*.Hatterer . Caawell
?... . .Bierca. Cooper
U ock.K^rnan
.. Bat? a . Haaf
Goeller (4'. Hatterer
i ?? ?? - ? I Tourock '."), Be tee, Cooper
M ..;, ? '.'). Burbridge (2). Goal?.
pei '.;, Tourock. Referee
O'Shea Manhattan. Umpire?Butler,
ha '?' is C?? minutes.
Resum?* ?thletie Relations
SYRACUSE X. V.. Dec. 16.?Athletic j
between Syracuse and McGill
universities, opened this fall with an
tei ti? rial itball game at Mont?
real, will bi? continued this winter
when the McGill wrestling team meet?
the Orange matmen here. February 11
has been fixed tentatively as the date
for the meeting.
Pratt and Poly. Fives Clash
The T Poly Institute and
Pratt -r t te basketball teams will
evening in conjunction with
the 1 ' Regiment games, Biooklyn.
Poly red to win, but Pratt also j
has made a good Bhowing thus far,
having beaten Cooper Union and the '
New York Aggies.
?. .?,
SSreet in Southern Leaprue
MEMPHIS, Term.. Dec. 16.?"Gabby"
Street, veteran catcher, and George Mc?
Quillan, former mejor league pitcher.
will be on the roster of the Southern '
ation club-, next season?Street :
with Little Rock and McQuillan with
New Orleans?according to announce?
ments at tho Southern Association
meeting hero to-day.
Squash Cou ris at N. Y. A. C.
The New York A. C. will open two I
new squash tennis courts this after?
noon with exhibition matches. A. J. i
Cordier, Yale Club, former national
a npion, and Anderson Danu, Harvard
C b, will meet in a rive-game match.
Other contests will bring together some
of the stars of the Metropolitan League.
Boys in Final Shoot
TI e fir il shoot for the Standard
Bearer Trophy will be conducted this
morning at the Brooklyn Athletic Field
for the seven P. S. A. L. teams which
had the highest totals of the two pre?
liminary trials.
G'hhons Beats ??VDowd
ST. PAUL, Minn., Der. 16.-?Mike
Gibbons, of St. Paul, outpointed his
fellow townsman, Mike O'Dowd, for?
mer middleweight champion, in a ten
round bout here to-night.
- ?? a
New Orleans Entries
First race (purse 1600; claiming*; for
rivai i .-:??? ujurro *'juu. uiiiiix-.in?? ; lor ,
two-year-olds; iH_ furS.iigs)?Sunga!. J 05 ; .
?Pusee, IOS ?Fred Kinney, 106; *Do;iy
n, IOS . "K rtl? 108; "Image, IOS ;
Bartered,. 108 ; Rorhambeau. 108; Voogeria,
OS Uolala, 110; Little Polly, 11.1: flinch
113. Also eligible?-Fog Horn, 108;
?Midnight Stories, 103.
I race (purs? ?70*); claiming; for!
threi -year-olds and up??*ini; t? furlongs) ?
?Archie Alexander, 106; ?Falcon II, 10S; ;
Perigourdlne, 107; Fluzy, 107; ?Ace of
Acs. II?*1: Mark West, 110; Burgoyrre.
110; Anticipate. 110: ?Plain B??. 110; Ag
sume, 110; Carlina S., Il?; Emderr, US. ?
A.so i ligible?Perhaps. 111!.
Third race (purse $700; claiming for
three year-olds and upward; ?5 furlongs) ?
"Klrah, 102; ?Get 'Em, 102; Our Kate, 104;
?Sandy II., 105: 'Lively, J0.j; Trantula,
107: Margery M.. 109; Pickwick, 110;
Cacambo, 110; ?Murphy. 110; Applejack
IX, U0; Propaganda, 110. Aiso eligible?
Wltm
i $700 . allowances; the?
Tost; for two-; I Is; 1 mile)?Slm
idesty, 102: Colando, 105;
mder McMeekin. 105.
:? ?-? ?7 ie : claiming-; for
Is and upward; 6 furlongs) ?
108; Monastery, 108; Smart Guy.
106; ?Tody, 10 J. Ultra esold. 111? The
und Swell, 11!; Grimai
kin, 131.
Sixth race ?n-jrse ? 700 claiming-; for
Bar olds and upward; l mile ?nd 70
Lrapa ,87; .Mr X., 98;
100 Uidy Lillian. 10*: Richard
d'Or 106; Wynnewood, 107,
? Wickiord. 107; Dark I-Ull, 110; The WH,
112; ?ora; ion 11!
Seventh race (purse J700. claiming: for
year-olds Hod upward; Hi miles)?
Dog ." t.u y Kam. or?; ?"Warlike.
?' adj ngfcllow, 101: Barry Shan?
non 103; ?Atl luir, i06.Cairs<>, 109;
?i ? ytone. 1 Of? : ?Ace. 109; Scotch Ver
? no ; Qourmand, 11*; Amass?". 117.
glble?Challenger, 109: ?Zalner, HI.
?Apprentice allowance claimed.
Close Finish
Marks Feature j
Havana Race
Cromwell Wins by a Head!
From Lad's Love, While j
KIranor S. ?h 3d by Nose
- I
SpstHal Cabio ?o Th? Tribun?
HAVANA, Dec. 16.?The feature race,
at Oriental Park here this afternoon
was everything the terra implies. There !
were no real high-class thoroughbreds j
in the mile and a sixteenth handicap j
for all ages, but the race from start,
to finish was close enough to give the |
most hardened speculator a thrill. The I
winner was Cromwell, from the stable j
of Bill Daly. Lad's Love was second '
and Eleanor S. third. Frank W., the'
favorite, was fourth.
Cromwell, with Jockey Domlnick up,
saved ground all the way after a fast ?
start. At the quarter this 3-to-l shot'
was a half length ahead of Lad's Love; ]
at the half only a neck separated the j
pair, and at tho three-quarters Crom- ?
well held the lead by a head. Turning j
into tho stretch the pacemaker still j
led by a head, and racing down the I
stretch to the wire their relative posi- ?
tions were unchanged. Eleanor 55.;
made up a lot of ground and was a
nose behind Lad's Love at the finish.
A. W. Hamcl's American Legion was
the tip in the opener, and this one was
so popular that it closed at 0 to 5, but
the "wise money" plungers were given
a shock when Bitter Biting, owned by
H. E. Davis and well ridden by Hunt,
raced under the wire first at 20 to 1,
Plurality was second and the favorite
third. The winner drew away fast and
just lasted.
Another close finish resulted !n the
third race, when Mike, the choice of tho
bettors, beat Midian by a neck. The |
latter led up to the stretch and looked
like an easy winner, but when Mike
challenged its opponent stopped, and
but fer a lead of seven lengths on
Golden Red would have been out of
the money. Golden Red hung on
gamely all the way.
The C. and D. Stable scored again
this afternoon when Zululand won the
fourth race, which it was thought
would be a ronm for the Havana
Stable's Herron. This one was played
down to 1 to 3, but Zululand led from
start to finish, and won by a length
and a half from the odds-on, which
was only a neck in front of The
Leopnrd, a 15-to-l shot, at the finish.
The results:
First race (purse $700; for two-year
olds, maidens; allowance?; live and a half
fur ongs) ? Bitter Pitin?. 107 (Hunt), 20
to ?, H to l and 4 to I, won; Plurality,
110 (Kelsay), 7 to 2. 7 to 6 a.nd 7 to 10.
"?cor:'; American Legion. 110 (Rico). 6
to 5, 2 to 6 And 1 to 5. third. Time,
1:09 2-5. Happy Girl. Aleao, Artemisa,
CasMk, Old Folks, Fazenda and Morro
Castle also ran.
Second rare (p-jrm $700 7 for three-year
olds an*! upward: claiming; five and a
half furlongs)?Mike, 113 'Atkinson), 5
to 2. even an'.' 1 to 2. won: Mtdlan. 102
(Psvfo) 4 to 1, s to 5 and 4 to 5, second;
Golden Red. 110 (Hunt), 6 to 1, 2 to 1
and even, third. Time, 1:07 4-5. Hazel
R.. Dandy Van, Marly Lou, High Olympus,
White Crown and Ki:iff Worth also ran.
? d ra.'o (purse $700; for three-year
olds and upward; claiming, five and a
half furlongs)?Carl Roberts. 112 (Fields),
5 to 2, ev?n and 1 to 2, won: Tom '.loose,
112 (Chalmers), 10 to 1, 4 to 1 and 3 to
1, second; Jlli, 100 tHrydgesi. .1 to 1. even
and 1 to 2, third. Tim?. 1 08. Hazel \V.,
Tawaser.tha. Douglas Fairbanks, Riposta
and Lulmema also ran.
Fourth ra^e (purse $700; three-year-olds
and upward; allowances; six furlongs) ?
Zululand, 106. (Heupfel), 7 to 2, 1 to 2
and l to 4. won; Herr?n, 115 (Kelsay), 1
to ", 1 to t ati'l 1 to 12, second ; The
Leopard. 106 (Kennedy), 1-' to '-. 3 to 1
and 7 to 6, third. Time. 1:13 2-5. Mar-;
:ella Hoy, The Pirate and Sailor also ran.
Fifth race (purse $700: for all ages; ;
handicap; c?airalns; one and one-sixteenth:
miles)?Cromwell, 113 (Domlnick), 3 to
1. even and 1 to 2. won; Lad's Love, 10<> !
(Heupfel, l to 1, even and 1 to 2, sec- ,
ond; Eleanor 9.. 10,r> (Dreyer.i, ;1 to 1, I
even and 1 to 2. third. Time, 1:45 3-5. j
The Enquirer, Frank W. and Tlcacy also
ran.
Sixth race?(purse $700: for three-year-:
(.Ids ami upward; claiming;; on?! mile) ?
Poilu, 105 (Pribble). oven, 1 to 3 and 1
to G, won: Harry Glover, 105 (Scheffel).!
3 to !. 3 to 5 and 1 to 3. second; Tokalou ,
March, 113 (Hunt). 6 to 1. 2 to 1 and
even, third. Time. 1:40 4-5. Little Gink. 1
Stir L'p. American Soid.er ?nd Miserocorde
also rim.
Havana Entries
Race ($700; claiming;; two-year
olds; five and a half furlongs)??Sun Girl,
99; ?Who Can Tell, 101; Tilg Xoise. 104;
Col. Ter, 107: King B., 107; Carruthers,
109; Awning, i00; Swift Cricket, 10?.
Second race ($7^0; claiming; three-year- '
olds and upward, r\x furlongs)??Win All, |
102; 'Ray Ennis, 107; Kentmere, 107; Cor-I
tea, 107, 'Timothy J. Hogar. 107: Felix M., !
107: Toy Along. 112, frank Burke, 112;!
Acclamation, 112: Jame.--?, 112; ?Whippoor
will, 113; Raven Sea, 115.
Third race ($700: claiming; three-year-;
nids; six furlongs)??Black Baby, 99; "Miss
Hilarity, 91*: Yoemanette, 104; ?Sun Rose, -
104; ?Mr. Kruter, 107; ?Red, 107; Lyric, ;
107; ?Starkader, 110; Hayran, 112; Alt:
Vpzlna, 112; Pullux, 112; Prluoes3 Myrtle, 1
111.
Pourth race (Purse $1,000: Tho Tulip?n ;
Handicap; all ages: five and a half fur
longs)?Koran, 100; Miss Muffins, 107; 1
Bailo of EUzabetlitown, 114; The Boy, 1:2.
Fifth race (Purse $700; three-year-olds; '
clainiinfr, six furlongs) ? 'Gratian, 0t>, !
?Billy Booth. 100; ?Tarasc?n. 100; T?d
Garrison, 116; invincible, 105; Norfolk;
Belle. 105: ?Golden Chance, 107; ?Old Sin?
ner, 100: Tac?la. 109; End Man, 111; Fitz- !
boodle, 114; Mack Garner, 115.
Sixth race (Purse $700; claiming; three-1
year-olds and upward; mile and fifty
yards)?Navah, 1 02; ?Slboia, 103; ?Dolph,
105; ?Hocnlr, 105; Brynlymah, 110; Fair
and Warmer, 111; Starkey, 114.
Seventh race (Purse $700: claiming, :
three-year-olda and upward; mll-i and fifty
yards)?Loveliness, 91> : ?Tony Beau, 105;;
Speedy Lady, 105; ?Foster Embry. 105;:
.sugarrr.lnt, 10T; Dixie Gir.. 107; Crump- !
sal!. 108.
?FI a pounds apprentie? allowance
claimed.
Tynan, Columbia Star,
Back for Rutgers Game
Coach Joseph Deering of Columbia
sent his basket-tossing quintet through ;
one of the hardest scrimmages of the :
season yesterday afternoon in prepara-;
tion lor the game with Rutgers this
evening. \
Prospects for victory are much
brighter than that of a few days ago. j
Tynan, a star last year, has returned
to the floor and the addition o? this
irtar will give the Lion much-needed ;
strength.
Pulleyn is being drilled in shoot?
ing fouls and airead/ show.; great im?
provement. The biff game of next week
will be against N. Y. U. on Wednesday
evening.
Brook to Referee Cue Match
Raiph tireenleaf, world's champion
at pocket biliiards, and Arthur Woods,
his challenger, met yesterday after-i
noon ii\ conjunction with the Billiard
Room Owners' Association of New
York, and selected Alexander Brook, of !
Philadelphia, as referee for their title'
match, which will be held at the Aator I
December 21, 22 and 23. Brook re?- j
ereed the championshiD tourney ir. ?
Philadelphia recently, Jerome Keogh, j
of Rochester, was selected as alternate
referee. i
Christmas Store Hourr, 9 lo 6
Phone Pennsylvania 5?00
G i MB el Brothers
32ND STREET ? BROADWAY ? 33RD STREET ? NEW YORK CITY
Fine costs! Right from our
own good stock. A few of one
kind. A few of another. Sort?
ed out?re-grouped?marked
down ! A clean-up of all small
lots. Which means big value
?great variety?wide range
of color, style and size.
Splendid Quality
All Wool Fabrics
Most of them plaid backed.
Most of them with satin lin?
ing. Colors include green?,
Oxfords, black, brown.
---Ulsters
- - - Town Ulster
---Box Models
Sizes 34 to 44. Regulars Only
Hand Tailored Suits
^^-?.jLaJpC^ ~
Finely made?well styled?of fab?
rics all wool and of splendid qual?
ity. Suits tailored to sell for a
price much higher. To close out:
$
25
34 io 44. Blues; greys; stripes; herringbones.
Cimbels?Headquarters for Society Brand Clothes
GIMBELS MEN'S CLOTHING SHOP?Fourth Floor
? * %
Sale! Slippers for Men
Fine Kids kin
"Operas'* Special
Not regularly $3.45. oh. no! A mere glance will
show you that $3.45 could never pay for such
quality, such kid, such shoe-making. We took all
the factory had. That's why these good gifts are
priced $3.45. Not more.
GIMBELS MEN'S SLIPPER SHOP?Fourth Floor
- - ?. * *
MEN'S WOOL MUFFLERS
Here's big value on the
dandiest gift a man can get.
Soft, warm brushed wool
scarfs of generous size?
smartly colored. LOW
priced!
&o
Rich heather mistures. Plain
shades ? including "camel
color." Stripes, too. In
short?mufflers?and more
mufflers! The finest lot we've
seen at the price.
Other Woolen Mufflers $2.95 to $4.95
GIMBELS MEN'S WOOL MUFFLER SHOP?Fourth Floor