THE ' SUN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY $7, 19IZ.
10
OLYMPIC -ATHLETES
SL JUNE 14
Committee Announces Plans For
Transportation of Team to
Stockholm.
OUTSIDERS WILL BE WELCOME
About 10(1 Comprtltora Provided For,
While the Finland Can Carry
250 More
Ths American Olymplo team for Stock
holm will mil from hern on .June 14, ac
cording to tho announcement made by tho
American .Olympic committee yesterday.
Tfce athlotan "will nail on the Finland, flying
th Stan and Stripes, and sho will call at
Antwerp about June 23 for stay of two ilaya.
If the schedule la carried out the fled Star
liner will sling her tnudhook In front of
Stockholm on June 70, tho very day tho
atadlum will bo opened ofllclally. Tho
athletic events will not begin till July 6.
Tba liner will nnchor opposite Togalvtken,
and a landing will bo made easy by a launch
or pontoon bridge. It la planned to keep
the athletes aboard during the games so
that they can havn tho proper sort of train
lag food and ho within easy roach of trainers,
coaches, mentors, rubbers, hnndlors ana
other attendants. Tho Finland will leave
for homo on July 30, but tho outsiders who
will travel with the team nnd who might
care to return by different routos but by the
lines of the International Mercantile and
Marine Company will bo able to do so.
Up to the present, thoro has bean no offi
cial statement about the team or tho plans
of the Olympic Committee, but In port the
following statement was sent out yeatorday:
The commlttcn plans to take nt least
100 athletes and keep themiaboard tho
steamer In tho harbor, givo the regular
training table diet, take the best rare of
them in every possible way so there will
be no nxcuso for anything going wrong.
In arranging for tho chartor of the steamer
the committee, consisting of Col. TRnhnrt
M. Thompson, Allison V. Armour, Bartow
8. Weeks and Utistavua T. Klrby, found
after consultation with tho steamship
people that uso passengers could be Utkon
in addition to tho American team nnd It
Is the intention of the commlttoo to give
preference to tho members of the different
alhlntlo clubs that are members of tho
Amateur Athletlo Union and the dllTorent
colleges interested in this participation
of Americans In the gamos ana who might
want to go with tho team to soa them train.
It looks now as though the reservations
will be snapped up early.
President Klrby of the Amateur Athletic
Union, who left on a Western trip last
Sunday, has taken with him diagrams of
the Finland and cards showing tha rates
decided on by tho committee for the trip
Sd will offer these terms to tho different
lbs and colleges from here to San Fran
cisco, llartow H. Weeks Is now working
out a special announcement for tho clubs
with a diagram which will bo ready for
distribution In a few days, and it is tho in
tention of the committee to appoint on,
man in each club in the United States and
nt eaoh large colloge as u representative
of the committee to take charge of those
who might care to travel on the Finland.
The proposition of tha commlttoo is an
attractive one. As a matter of fact tho
rates are far below those of any othor
first class steamer. As tho committee has
secured the Finland the proposition will
be purely American from tho day alio
lsaves the port untilehe ret urns to Antwerp,
where they will disembark.
Secretary Sullivan has received from
Secretary Krlstlan llellstrom of the
Swedish Olymplo committee a reply that
clearly explains all of the rules about
which any questions could be asked nd
this letter will now be sent to the members
of the American committee and tho ath
letes, so they will know under lust what
conditions they will compete, This ex
planation of the rules will clear the at
mosphere and make things more pleasant
when the team arrives at Stockholm. The
letter from Secretary Hellstrom Is as
follows :
Janut K. SvBlren. Kt7.. Snrttarv. American
Olimisv Commutit:
tDBAn fits: Deferring to your favor of recent
ritte regarding the rules and regulations for
athleUrs. I have much pleasure In giving you the
following Information:
The compeUtor will have to ask permission him
self from the Judges In order to nave an attendant
In any distance race.
The Marathon course will be rather a hilly on.
No attendants at nil will bo allowed to accompany
the rompeUtors. Arrangements will be made
all alonc-the course for the purpose of giving tbe
competitors any assistance or Information tbey
may require.
There will be do penalty for a false start.
We shall use a talteott Joist st least thirteen
cenUmsters In width, at leant one meter In length
and thirteen renUmeters thick.
Throwing Only Implements furnished by the
Swedish Olympic committee will be allowed. As
to the hammer, 1 may menUon that same will
have a piano wire of exaotly same kind as that of
the Spalding hammer.
Tbe competitor must stay in the circle until his
throw has been marked, not measured. The
quotation In your letter "Or with any part of his
body passesover the takeoS Umlt" means that the
compeUtor must not touch the ground outside of
the takeoff limit with any part of his body. If the
roan In putung tbe shothas his hand a foot or two
outside tbe circle bis throw will of course be
allowed.
The contestants In Jumping competitions will
be allowed to measure In advance and also to put
a mark at the distance Utey have measured.
Putting the weight An Iron shot will be used.
Two hundred meter run In tbe pentathlon
This race will be run In several beats and tbe time
Is takn for each competitor.
Standing high Jump A competitor may rock
forward and backward, lifting heels and toes
alternately from the ground, out may not lilt
either foot clear from the ground or slide It along
the ground In any dlreotton.
We Intend to make provision to see that tba hat
men from each country will be kept apart In tbelr
heats. The second men will be given a chance to
run over again.
1 am as yet unable to give you the dsOnlt dally
programme, butl will forward you copy as soon
aa ft hsd been definitely fixed, which, however,
will take some time.
Tbe rompeUtors will not be allowed any prao
tlee Jumps, practice puts or practice throws.
In the high Jump and pole vault the men land
on turned ground.
In tbe pole vault a bamboo pole maybe used,
but only poles with one spike are allowed. Tbe
length of the spike shall lie eight centimeters,
maximum.
In the shot put there will be no toe board.
Tbe table of scoring toe decathlon cannot be !
published yet.
Alwsya with pleasure atyour disposal with any
further Information you may require, I bet to
remslny ours very truly,
Kkistiak ITamiTaou.
College Men In Veterans' Games.
College athletes will be very much In
evidence no it Thursday night at the games
of the Spanish War Veterans In the armory
of the Twenty-second Regiment whloh will
be held under the auspices of the Manhattan
Borough Council. There Is a very liberal
entry of the plok of many of the track and
field men of the educational institutions
hereabout.
Major MurphrU making every endeavor
to bring about a three cornered Intercity
Sit? ?8!:weenuiI,Jww r?Ik- KoMon and
Philadelphia, which should prove a oontest
worth going a .Journey to witness. The
entries received embrace the beat of the
sprinters, , middle distance and dlatanoo
runners within a. radius) of too mllea of Now
York,
Philadelphia Cricketers Beaten,
i aprta CaM Dttpcuit to Tiis Bun.
Bekmdpa. Feb. J8. The All Bermuda
ortcket team to-day won the match with
the Philadelphia eleven. On Saturday
PWIadelohla'made 66 In the first Innlnga
o 8 for Bermuda. Philadelphia had
scored 48 for one wicket in the second In
nlngs when stumps were drawn on Sat
urday. .SyS? cl?fd thelr Becon 'nnlngs
to-day for 136. Bermuda made 116 and
won with 6 wickets to spare.
Heheu Cornell's Hockey Captain.
Itbioa, X. Y Feb. 36. F-dward Magnus
Ron ml Vlia MiJtrvf-xari Mant.lt. I,
hockey team at a meeting held to-day. He
Played cover no nt nn ut -4
SSmU rSJL lul 'm Xw BKregatlon. He
comes from iluffalo and Is senior.
Gravesend nay Y. R. A. Mtln.
The annual meeting of tho Yacht Ilaclng
Association of (Iravasend Bay will be held
this evening In the Crescent Athletlo Club
Sir T "' ana rierrerioni streets
Sm'.flV' &cook- .The election ol
oncers will be held, a racing schedule ar
-.Vi in,w oourea for the aummer'i
racing will be arranged,
Bleka Boxes Perron To-nlghl.
Two nf Mil. nikvA.i. u - -. ..
. . .. "'"""H"" imwm victims,
.-ff'? fi1 e ' ."'' neet ten round
" 8SKB2,mM at th0 lrmount A, C. ll?l.
SILENT KNIGHT IN BROOKLYN.
New Motor Added (o Exhibits In Twenty
third Beglment Armory.
Crowds flocked to tho Drooklyn Auto
mobile Show yostordny In tho Twenty
third Ttoglmcnt nrmory In splto of bad
weather. Ilona fldo sales becamn more
numerous and many prospectivn buyers
nttonded. Now fnnturon went added to tho
display ynstortlny, among them being tho
Hllont Knight sliding, slonvo motor, which
Is cut out snctlonnlly, showing nil of Hit)
moving parts In oporntlun. Many havn
not yet seen how thn slcnvo vnlvos work,
but ran obtain n thorough understanding
of them by an examination nt the Stearns
booth. Tha motor Is on nn elovittod plat
form, raited off so an to be plainly vislhlo
to a large number.
What is probably tho most novel display
nt tha show is the Palgo Detroit Colonial
coupe, which causes many to smile nt Its
quaint array. Two children, Wilbur nnd
Holon Lowell, the son nnd daughter of ,1
W. Lowoll, aro in costume as Ucorgo nnd
Martha Washington. Helen makes a very
beautiful Colonial damo In her whlto pow
dered wig, while Wilbur looks much thn
same as the father of his country did about
tho time ha "did It with his little hntchat.'
Several additional makes of cars havn
been added to the show since tha list of
exhibitors at the opanlng was announced.
Tha Lion, displayed by the Lion Auto
Sales Company; tho K-tt-t-T shown by
U. F. Rati and tho Clno offorod by tho Grant
Square Auto Company aro Included among
these.
There aro new Ideas to bo noted at Brook
lyn that were not seen at either of the New
York automobile straws. For Instance,
bumpers on trucks, similar to those em
ployed on touring cars, are a now departure.
Self-starters and other davlces among the
accessories exhibit aro shown publicly for
tho first time.
Some of the exhibitors display plonsuro
and commercial models In the same booth,
while others have sepnrnto booths for onch
style. Tho Poor less, Ford, l'opo Hart
ford each havo two distinct displays, one
In charge of truck nnd delivery wagon
exports nnd the othor with pleasure car
salesmen In attendance.
To-night Is designated as Long Island
Automobllo Club night.
DELINQUENT GOLF CLUBS.
Twenty-three M. G. A. Ori-anltatlons
Ilavo Not Sent In Handicap I.I sis.
The unusual spectacle of a Metropolitan
Golf Association handicap list minus the
names of one or more scratch players may
bo seen In the near future. If so, the fault
will hardly be with tho M. G. A. committee
of which A. It. Pogson is chairman. Ills
associates are Wyatt W. Toylor, George II.
Dames, John S. ood ward :d and Oswald
Kirkby, all of whom aro powerless to make
further progress unless the clubs do their
part. In other words, twenty-threo clubs
have failed to send in their reports to the
committee.
It Is a matter of record that certain or
ganizations such as Bedford, Mahopac.
Flushing and Princeton are almost always
late and the work of the committee is hard
enough having to await their pleasure,
but this year oven somo of tho prominent
and usually prompt clubs such as Garden
City, F.nglewood, Deal, Morris County and
St. Andrews have fallen by the wayside.
last year tho list was issued tho night
of March 31, thereby baatlng.nll previous
records. In order to accomplish that the
committeo held seven meetings, tho shortest
session lasting two hours anil tho longest
four hours nnd a half. Fnllntrlnt? U n lint
of the twenty-three delinquent clubs:
Bedford Golf and Trnnli Club. Canoe Mr on It
Country Club. Deal (loir and Country Club. Untie
wood Country Club. Essex County Country Club,
Falrview Country Club, Flushing Country Club,
Cartlrn City Golf club, the Golf Club of Glen
Ridge. Mahopac Country Club, Morris County
Golf Club. National Oolf Links nf Amrrlra. North
Jersey Country Huh, Ocean Country club, I'rlncr-
uju ituu viuu. itocKionci i oumry uuo, itumson
Country Club. Sseirkill Golf Club. Scottish-American
Golf Club. Shlnnernrk Hills linlf I'hih. Smith
Orange Field Club. St. Andrew's Golf Club and
Tuxedo Coif Club.
TO ACCEPT BRITISH CHALLENGE
Board of Governors ot Molor Boat Club
Will Meet This F.vcnlng.
The board of governors of tha Motor
Boat Club of America will meet this evening
at the Automobile Club to accept the chal
lenge of the Royal Motor Yacht Club for a
race for the British International trophy.
It is probable that at this meeting some
arrangements will be made for thn defence
of the trophy. Motor boatmen in all parts
of the country are to bo lnvttod to build
boats for the eliminating trials which will
be held for tho purpose of selecting the
three representatives of this country.
Just who ro tbe races will bo held this
year ia another matter to be settled. I.nst
year they were at Huntlngtou and the
year before that at I-arehmont. Hunting
ton's course la a Una one well suited to speed
motor boats, but there aro somo members
of the club who would like tho races to be
held nearer the city. Commodore .1. Stuart
Blackton would Ilka tho Attmitlo VaoIiI.
Club to hold the races, but tha objection
to the lower bay la that there aro so many
logs and so muoh driftwood that accidents
might happen. Then it would bo difficult
to get a course down the bay to fulfil the
requirements of tha deed of gift without
closing the harbor altogether to commorco.
Another course talked of is nt (Hen r.ovn
or Hempstead Harbor. The Glenwood
country ciuu, a new, big organization, has
headquarters there and a course could be
laid from near the breakwater, which would
be ideal for motor boating. Thero is it
properly mirveyed nautical rhllo course
there over which the speed boats could
bo tried.
Columbia Plays Yale To-night.
Tbe Columbia basketball team plays the
Yale five at New Haven to-night In what
may be a deciding game In tho intorcol
loglate championship series. Columbia Is
at present leading the intercollegiate league,
and a vintory over the I lls would make tho
Blue and White certain of at least a tie for
first plaoe in tho llnalstandlng.ta Columbia
still has unother game to play with Penn
sylvania, lalo has won only one game
In tbe intercollegiate series, hut has always
plated a strong game on Its home floor,
and for this reason the Columbia five is not
lasing any cnunces ana win put rorth Its
full strength. The Columbia team Is in
good condition and has played only one
game In the last ten days, whereas the i ale
five has had two hard contests.
Pro Golfera at BeUoalr.
Arrangements have been made for a sec
ond professional golf tournament at Hells
air. Fla.. to be played on March I nnd 'J
and to Include in the list of contestants
Alex Smith. Gil Nlcholl. Frod Mcleod.
Wllllo Lelth, Isaao Macltlc, Jack .lolly
Tom Anderson nnd Tom MnnVntnum
The tournament will begin wltli an amateur
proiesstonai raatcn oi eignieeu noins which
will be played on March l and on the follow
ing' day the eight "pros" will got together
In n thlrty-slx hole contest. The course
is in me ooi oi conumon ana, u anytmng.
Is better than ItVwax when Meholls, Smith,
McLeod and Lelth played over It early In
February. It Is expected that the record
of "3 held by llth will go by the hoard
In the course of the coming tournament.
Harlem IStS Tourney.
Mark Muldauer defeated George P. B.
Clarke In the Harlem class A amateur
18 :2 balkllne bllllnrd championship tour
nament at the Mornlngslde Bllllnrd Acad
emy, 126th street nnd Lenox avenue, last
night by a score nf 200 to 178. Muldnuer's
average was 8-32. .while Clarke's was
t WZ2. Both made high runs of 28. Mul
dauer played exceptionally good billiards
nnd aa yet Is undefeated In the tourna
ment. To-night Clarke plays M, Isaacs.
The scores :
Muldauer a. 8. J. 17, 80, J. 23. 0. 4, 2. 4. S. 4
li. n. j, u. y, o.o, i, 6. ,' i, is. 2. io"b. V Total. Von!
ClsrUe 7. 3, is, i, s. i. n. o, o.lo, o, is, js. 7. 1. 3'
r. l. 10. 0. 0. 2. p. a. a.lu, 0. , II. s,'o. s. "To'iai. i;:
1
Iteferre C. Johnson.
Baseball Notes.
Jt9WefK Americans,
Inflelder Shafer of the Giants has been
I'Jjydl.TJ.,.0 ,h8 National rnmmlsilo"
and without the payment of a flna.
LONG HITS BY GIANTS
III MftRLIN PRACTICE
Hnrry McCormick Knocks Ball
Over Right Field Fence of
Kmcrson Park.
' GOOD DRIVE BY SHAFER
Mcdrnw Wlllliic to Piny Athletics, hut
Wnnts Kpjnilnrs In tho
Lineup.
MAttMN, Tex., Feb. 26, Hnrry McCor
mick, the former Giant outfielder, drove
one of t-'-ati Kynns's shoots over the right
field fence In this afternoon's practice.
The soaring sphere cleared the barrier by
somo fifty fret und has not been seen
since. McUrHH Is authority for tho state
ment that McL'ormlck's Is the first drive
to clear tho fenco nt Kmcrson Park.
Schnfcr, who irppuurcd In a uniform for
the llrst time this morning, lined out a
ball which struck the fence, and this was
the second longest hit of the day.
McOrnw Is still engaged In teaching his
youngsters the elemental principles of the
game. In splto of the fact that the Giants'
manager only returned from San Antonio
at C o'clock this morning he was among
the first on tho field at morning practice.
The two hours of work before luncheon
consisted mnltily of trying out different
combinations In the infield and n Kcncral
loosening up of stiffened muscles.
in the artarnoon Koblnson warmed up
the pitchers while McGruw Instructed the
remainder of the squad In tbe Intricacies
of the fall atvny elide. A baso Is placed
In the centre of a plot of soft loosened
earth and the embryo major leaguers dive
at It time after time under the wutchful
eye of the New York lender.
l.ator in the afternoon came the butting
practice. Encli pitcher took his turn on
the mound, but whllo several of them dis
played considerable speed. Tesreau was
the only one who showed nny great signs
of control, This Mk right hnnder nan
Improved wonderfully slnit- Inst year and
seems to havo a very fair chance of
liccomlnc n regular. The pitching staff
may bo augmented to-monow, as Louis
Drucke Is expected to arrive.
In speaking of the possibility of n meet
ItiK with the Athletics McOraw said
to-day :
"I should lw willing to nlay two games
one In San Antonio und one In Dnllns,
but think It would be better to play mixed
tennis Instead of llmltlnc the contestants
to the tecrulls. The games would draw
lurxe crowds and piople would be disap
pointed unless they saw at least a few of
tne regulars, i toiu .Mr. urusn mis, nnu
he may take up the matter with Connie
Muck.''
Kmcrson Field Is again In condition
mvlni; to two sunny days and the unceas
ln;r efforts of Groundkeeper Murphy. Tho
tumpeinture dropped seeral degrees to
tiny, but McGrnw Is rutletled to have a
clear sky overhead and Is using every
endeavor to whip the recruits Into some
sott of shape before tho arrival of tho
regulars.
BROWN OUTPOINTS COSTER.
In Lively Lightweight Encounter at the
Irving A. C.
Knock Out Brown, the Hast Side light
weight, outpointed Joe Coster of Brook
lyn, by a cloto margin In n ten round
bout at the Irving A. C- In Brooklyn last
night. Brown was the snme aggressive
boy with no science, but his strong left
to the body did much to weaken Coster.
Coster used u left uppercut with great
skill, but there was no steam behind It
und he did little or no damage. IC. O.
rushed at pleasure In the first part of
the mill ami landed hard on Joe, but later
In the fight Coster did some leading nnd
along with worrying Brown sent In stiff
left uppercuts that kept Brown guess
ing. Brown got the opening round by rush
ing In and landing hard on the body re
peatedly whllo Coster sent In nn occa
sional upper. cut at cjose quarters. The
second was even, for when Brown rushed
Coster took a few blows, hut worked In
an uppercut with tho left that pushed
Brown s head back. Tho next round was
also even, Brown playing for the wind on
tho aggressive, while Coster scored a few
short hooks to the stomach. Coster put
up n lively fight In the fourth, running
Into Brown with Jnbs nnd scoring suc
cessfully with left uppercuts. Coster
scored again In the fifth, righting Brown
at close quarters and not giving him a
chance to get set. Ho sent In stiff upper
cuts, but he lacked the punch to stagger
Brown. Near the end of tho round Brown
cored two stiff body blows.
Tho East Slder came out on a mad rush
In the sixth anil landed hard with right
nnd left to Coster's body. He rushed the
Brooklyn boy to the ropes and landed re
peatedly to the wind. Before Brown could
end matters tho gontf sounded and Coster
w ent bnck to his corner somewhat groggy.
Coster fought like mad In the seventh
and punched Brown around the ring, land
ing uppercuts unner tne cnin. Ho toon
Brown by surprise nnd though the latter
landed a few hard knocks to the body It
was Coster's round.
From the opening of the eighth Coster
began to show tho effects of the body pun
ishment administered by Brown and he
hung on whenever the opportunity pre
sented Itself, pinning Brown's gloves
under his arms. Brown landed a few
stiff swings to the lody, but Coster came
back with uppercuts that Brown did not
seem to inlntL This round was oven.
Brown got tho last two rounds by forcing
tho tight and landing hnrd to tho body,
weakening Coster, while Coster sent In
his harmless left uppercuts.
LEACH CROSS A WINNER.
Has a Merry Time at Expense of Willie
Beerher In Olympic Ring.
Ieach Cross won from Wllllo Beecher
and let go a few Jokes at the Olympic
A. C. In Harlem last night. Leach had
not the slIghcHt hit of trouble beating
Willie nnd things wero so easy for him
that ho made nn effort' to amuse the spec
tators. I-onch covered up In the first five
rounds of the light nnd allowed Beecher
to work nt close quarters, but Beecher
could not do much. 1-nch let loose ufter
the llfth and slambanged Beecher nlFover
the ring. It was Cnms's light without a
struggle. Cross got eight of tho ten
rounds and the other two were even.
When the fifth round wns on tho rain
happened to lie coming down In torrents
and some of tho drops wero leaking
through tho roof on loach's back. 1 j-nrl.
moved nwny and requested Beecher to
look skyward and see the rain, but
Beecher wns too wlso to look and Lcnch
laughed, lit tho sixth he tried to have
Beecher look up to see tho lightning, but
Beecher saw that Cross's right hand wns
oeninu nts nacK arm aecitiea quickly that
It would be n llttlo too dangerous oven
to iook at iiKntning,
Voting Cashtqsn Stops Lewis.
Toung Cnshman of the Hamilton A. C.
and Billy Ixwl of Newark wero the stars
at the Kordon A. C. Inst night. Cashman
stopped Lewis In tho seventh round. In
tho second Lewis was saved from n
knockout by the bell nnd In the sixth
Cnshman knocked out several of Lewis's
teeth, splitting his nose nnd Hps. In the
seventh CiiHhman went nt Lewis lilto a
bull, rocking his head with haymakers
until Lewis went to his knees. n6 put
up lotli hands ttnd said, "I will quit : no
mote for me,"
Hockey Tournament Ending,
" Thn New York Athletlo Club and Hockey
Club teams will pltty tholr final game In tho
amateur championship Merles tn-nlght In
thn Ht Nicholas lllnk. This will be tho only
preliminary to the great game between
the Trescent and Wanderer teams on Fri
day ii glit, whloh will decide the cham
pionship. Iloth aronnw tied In the lead
and n victory for thn Crescents will gvo
them permanent possession of tho cham
pionship trophy, they having won It In two
previous tourimmcnta.
Shoemaker Wins at Pool.
John II. Shoemaker defeated Harry
Schwarti last night In the opening game
of the amateur pool tournament by n
scorn of SB to 116, at, John Doyle's Forty
second street room. Shoemaker made a
high run of 30, which Is remarkably good
"f " amateur. William Howling will
play Charles McCafferty to-night.
ATJTOMOim.TtS.
Do You Know About The
Utility
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If you contemplate spending $5000 for an automobile,
consider the remarkable values which you secure through
the Chalmers Utility Combinations. For instances
Two Cars ( Chalmers "Thirty-Six" Limousine $3000
I Chalmers "30" Touring or Roadster 1 500
Total $4500
Two Cars Chalmers "Six" cylinder Touring $3250
i Chalmers " I hirty-Six Roadster 1800
Total I5050
With either of these combinations you get two excellent
automobiles for the cost of one $5000 car. , x
Many people see the same disadvantages in using a big car
for runabout purposes that are apparent in the use of a four
horse drag for shopping or marketing.
We will welcome the' opportunity of telling you more about
other Chalmers Utility Combinations.
"We guarantee the service."
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BROADWAY AT SOTH STREET
Brooklyn
Bedford Ave. at Fulton St
Yonkers
32 So. Broadway.
Bridgeport
2S3 Fairfield Ave.
JAFFE WINS AT CHESS.
Local Player Beats Westerner In First
flame ot Scries After 37 Moves.
Oscar Chajes of Chicago, former West-
era chess champion, and Charles Jaffa of
New ork, who divided the third and fourth
prizes of last year's New York national mas
ters tournament, in which Marshall and
Capablauca wero the chief prlzo winners
began tliolr series of exhibition games at
the rooms of tho Manhattan Chess Club
yesterday. Jaffe. defending a queen's
pawn opcnlne, won nfter twenty-seven
moves. At his seventeenth turn the Chi
cago player gave up his queen's pawn for
the sake of opening a long diagonal for his
bishop. Lator he was left with a weak pawn
at K.I. Attempting a combination Chajes
failed to reckon on all of the consequences
and got into a position where the loss of the
exchange was forced.
'1 he Westerner was suffering from a bad
cold, in consequence of which the second
game will not he played until Wednesday
or'lhursday. The series, being played for
n purse put up hy Kelix K. Kahn, has been
extended to six, the last three samea to ho
played at the rooms of the like Chess Club.
MOUNTAINS AND STREAMS.
Madison Squaro Garden Undergoing An
other Transformation Heene.
Another big transformation It going on
in tho Madison Square Garden and scene
painters nnd carpenters are at work making
the popular amphitheatre resemble a wild
woodland with mountains, vales, streams
onjl rocks. U Is being prepared for the
annual Sportsmen's Show and by this after
noon the mountains will be up and the work
of placing the trees nnd bridges begin.
On tho north side of the Carden Is to be a
cragced peak up which the horses and pack
mules, ono ridden by Manager Van Allen's
son, will climb nnd then roltirn to tho
valley, where camp will bo made. In this
valley will be fishermen's shncks. campers'
tents ami ninny outer potnvs oi interest
to the lover ot out of door life. At tho
Fourth avenue end of thn (inrilpn thn
shooters will hold their contests. Thoro
will bo the annual shoot for the Indoor
championship, for which all the best known
niarKsmcn are entoreu. Micro will nlo
bo team shoots nnd Interrltv mntrhp
so that tbe guu men will hnve lots to In
terest mem.
A pool is to bt made on which the anglers
will cast and during the week of the show
they will hold their annual Indoor tourna
ment. In the basement tho boys of the
l'ubllo Schools Athletlo League will hold
their annual tournament and shoot with
rllles and subcallbre guna for handsome
trophies. Thelboys' camp feature which
wbb such a success In last year's show
a to bo repeated on a much larger scale.
MANUAL'S HOCKEY TITLE.
Curtis nigh Beaten In Final Game Ily
S Goals to 1.
Manual Training High School of Drook
lyn captured tho Inter-High School
Hockey League championship by defeat
ing tho Curtis High School of Staton
Island In the final game In the St. Nich
olas rink last night. The final score was'
2 to 1. The game was desperately fought
nnd enlivened by good team work on each
side. The Manual boys havo maintained
a clean slate throughout tho tournament
with four victories to their credit. The
Btuyvesant nnd De Witt Clinton high
schools of Manhattan are on even terms
for second honors with two victories nnd
one defeat. ,
In the llrst period many hard shots at
the cage were turned aside. The Staten
Island students continually forced their
opponents. Manual began a terrific at
tack at Curtls's cngo nt the outset of
the final half. Harmon shot n goal In
two minutes, while Heaver added the win
ning tally on a good long shot three min
utes later. Mlldrun scored the Richmond
Dorough school's only goal after eleven
minutes or playing.
The lineup:
Manual T.
HlCtlns
Illchard
Ilergen
Heaver
Harmon
Titus
Thomas.,
roJfUortj,
tiosl , . ,
Point....
Coverpotnt.,
Hover
Centre
Lrfmtnc..,
Might wing.
Crlli
. . ..Kepler
Lati
...Solomon
. .onerwood
Doyle
..Illeerlter
. .Mimrun
Score Manual T. 8.. i: Cnrtlft It. ft i r?ni,
Second half Harmon. 2:00; Seaver, I6-O0: Mll
drun, il:oo. Iteferee-Ilarry UcKay, wauderers
H. ;, Timekeeper John v. Jsmcs, Wanderers
h. v. line ui imivcB io minium,
Bestilta at Charleston.
rirst Hace-Kour furlnnra-Havell Lutt. M
maiimcn, is uj i, won: iconeourc I. v.. 107 tnklr
lnl. 1& to t. neennd: ClorltA Hums, ins flfurilni
10 to I. third. Time. 0:M -. Nick Akin. Van
Ileren. Llttlo Dad. I'rlnce I'nnso, High C1KT, Cordis
1'. and Farraud alao ran.
Second Hare -Six fiirlongs-4ack Drnmsn. lit
(Hopkins). 7 to &. wnn: MMin tllcnit. it iiimiMi
SO to I, second! Al Muller, US (Kennedy), to ).
third. Time, 1:21 1-5. Stalwart I.d. Miss Jonah,
U nlnn Jack, Oakley and Teddy Hear sluo ran.
Third Race His furlongh-lteiiuhllcan, loa
I lonMnm, u tp in, won: Mack II. Kuhanlts, livt
(llulrll. 13 to 5, econd: Klsmtna, 105 tPalr
bruiherl, 30 to 1, ihlrd. Time. l;l. Ijidy IJght
nlng and Mad lllvcr also ran.
Fourth Usee One mile and a sixteenth-Husky
Ijad, tt) iMdrvlnl, 0 to J, won: CI. M. Miller, ins.
iKoernrr). I to l, M-rnnd: 'Pay Pay, 10J (Turnerl.
IS lot. third. Time. :M -. TheVlclden Htttleri
nli.,:'!',n." ""cbuck and Troy Weight bImi ran.
Klftli llace I Ivo and a half furlnnrs- Mum
sine. II) (Hopkins). II to 5. won: SIIsh lirtimp. US
(Ambrnsei, :i to I, trrnndi (iansunre, mi tllrtirr),
) to I. third. Time, ltll .1-5. Charley llrmvn
Ragle ninl and frank Ituhstallrr also ran, Dono
van fell.
Hlxtli nce-One mile and seventy yards ,
Peter I'ende r. IIJ (Desk), 2 to 1. won: Itone O'Neill,
JS (Ambrose), 7 to 1. second: l.lmnel, IM iKiilr
hrpheri. 6 to I, third. Time. 1:47 M. Acnar. Hlnrlo
Hie. Horses K., llsrt, Paucnd Cra Msfor
also iaa.
ACTOMOniLK".
Hartford
33-37 Mulberry St.
Huntington, U I.
North Shore Oarage
1912 'GLIDDEN WITH
CANAL ZONE ANNEX
A. A. A. Rfellabllity Run Likely to
Re From Indianapolis to
Now Orleans.
GOOD LAW FOR LAMP MAKERS
Senntor Stllmcll Proposes Ono That
Will Mako Uso of Signal De
vice Peremptory.'
The (Hidden tour for 1012 or rather the
A. A. A. national reliability run, as It ought
to be called, since the touring body has
shelved the Glldden trophy-Is likely to
be a Mlddlo West to 1-ar oiith run. It Is
understood on more or less reliable Informa
tion that tho run Is to start at Indianapolis
and to strike south to New Orleans, It
Is reported further that when tho tourists
get to the Crescent City a boat w ill be waiting
thero to take them on a run to the Canal
Zone nnd to return Ihem to New Orleans
after a brier tlmo spent In inspection of the
digging. I rom thnt city they will be able
to take tholr own way back to whatever
Places they came from.
'lhus the (illdden tour It Is almost Im
possible to speak of It by any other name
will have a marine flavor, although of course
that part or It from New Orleans to Colon
nnd I'anama and return will not count In
deciding on the endurance of the automo
biles. It will hove a decided bearing on
tho sturdlnoss of the contestants.
Although It has not been dollnltely de
cided that the tour will go this wny. It is
known that arrangements havo been made
In New Orleans ror the chartering or a
boat and that the money has been forth
coming for it. So It Is very probable this
will be part or the tail reliability run.
lhe Long Island Automobile Club has
received notification from A. J. Deer, presi
dent of tho New ork State Automobile
Association, to tho edoct that a bill Intro
duced by Senator Stllwell, which already
has passed Its third leading, would menu
If It became a law that none of tho tall lights
now used on automobiles could be kept
In service and that automnblllsts would have
to go to great expense in substituting the
prescribed form or lighting tor that now In
use. Mr. Deer's letter In part wns as rol
lows" "1 have carefully gone over this bill
nnd hao arrived at tho following con
clusions If this bill becomes a law It will
necessitate tho throwing aside of all tall
lights now mod on automobiles within
New lork Mate, and the replacing of tamn
with lighting signal which will show onn
colorof light when car Is travelling and will
nave to snow another color ol light when
car Is slowing down, nnd will have to show
tho third color ot light when car intends to
stop. There is a device on tho market that
w in ao tins it h u patented Uevlco and costs
about t'.'o. It would also cast about 10
moro to Install it on a car. So you can see
what this bin mean to tho nutomoblllsts
In Now Vork Mate If It becomes a law.
"Tho bill was introduced early this month
and nmuiids tho I 'unit I l.uvv. Senator Stil
wull Is chairman of tho Codes Committno
nnd tha bill wns reforrod to ids committee.
I understand thnt It wns reported out or
committee and passed thn third reading with
wry few Senutora In their chairs. Tho
Now Vork Statu Automobile Association
hud nlruudy mado application font hearing
but thn application was ignoied.
"This looks to me like ono or the most
unronHonabln plocos or leglHlntlon that has
ovur been inaugurated against automobil
lsts. not only In Now Vork State, but It would
apply to ovary nutonioblllst who came Into
our Stato rrom the outside, atid places us
nt tho mercy of tho owiiCih and manufac
ture or tho patented light above do
scribed. "
Tho groat turnout of uutomohiles on Sun
day gave tho persons riding in cars an oppor
tunity of finding out that tho roadways in
tha park system had not stood up well under
tho winter traffic. HIvnrHlde Drive Irom Seventy-second
street to issth, or rather to a
point Just north or (Irnnt'H fomb, is In dls
tresHlng condition.
All along thu lower part or thn drive tho
sin-flic Ing of the rond Is worn away in spots
and what is loft Ih full of ridi?(iu nmnin. -.'
right angles, its wiiIUhIu other places paral-
i.ii, T.U1I luu iiuin wi mi, rutui, ror tneso
conditions t in heavy lumen aro responsi
ble. Hiding N not nt all an enjoyable thing
Occupants of thn nutninohltus nrn shaken
nnd thrown all about. In a great many places
there nru deep holnn which Jolt thoso seatnd
in thn cars vnry iiiiiiltiUHiintly.
Tim sharp edgns of the. depressions n the
roadways In HImiikIiIo Drlw.ns well its In
Central I'nrk, havn a vary bad effoct on tho
tires of tho automobiles. In the spring tho
Manhattan motorist finds he has a larger
peroontngn of tiro trouble right away, not
becatiHO his car has been laid up through
thn witttor, for In many cws this Is not so.
but on acixitint of thn bad city stroets and
park roads on which thn machine has to
run.
A sudden jnr ugnlnat the sham edge or a
liolo In the asphalt or a road will break thn
fnbrlo in a tiro and lead to a blowout. Tho
casing Is subjected to a ntiniher of other
such strains that shorten ItH life. Inasmuch
its the surrounding country does not Invite
to touring in the llrst days of spring thn auto
mobllljt must content himself with drMtig
around the city Nnturslly ho take. Mi
ploasuro tripe along thu drlvu or In Central
AUTOMOHII.ES.
Second
Am
A
utcQhow
A SPLENDID opportunity to inspect the latest
models of pleasure and commercial vehicles.
Three hundred cars attractively displayed. No
crowding. Concert afternoon and evening by Old
Guard Band.
Open Until Saturday Night
23rd Regiment Armory
(Bedford Avenue, "Atlantic to Pacific")
ADMISSION, 50 CENTS
Auto Show Souvenir
During each day of the Shore, the fint S00 ladies purcruuine
tickets at the Box Office, after It 30 P. M., and the firrt 500
purcliaiine ticket! at the Hox Office, after 7i30 P. M., will re
ceive a box of Parle &r Tilford'i Finest Chocolatet.
To reach the Show from Manhattan, take Fulton Street "L"
to Franklin or Noslrand Avenue Station
Wfi'X. X M! O U S I N E
thorotifhlr overhauled, re
painted and In beat condi
tion; guaranteed.
81,765.00
58TN ft BMAIWAY
Great Auto Collection-uBargains"
New York's Autnraoblle Dargalm Establishment.
Tar lUcellence."
No other concern can begin to compete
or deliver oars In same condition: made
possible by largest service Uulltllng In N. V.
For Casn-Or On Time Payments
Paekanls. Prerlesses, lMercr-Arrows. Mercedes.
Alros. Drlaunay-Ilellevllles, ltenaullx, llartrords,
locomobiles, llulcks. -K. M. F.'s." Maxwells,
Itegals, Stearns. Palmer-Singers. lullmans. .Na
tionals. Chalmers. Cadillacs. Flats. Iozlers. Sim
nicies, Mercers, Fortls, Whites, Hupmobtlcs.
lltidsons, Oldsmoblles. Thomases. Ac.
In all styles of bodies: and prices and condition
better than elsewhere: try us
to Gasoline Delivery Vnions.3SO to S3 SO.
Demonstrations cheerfully ilven: examinations
Intlted; "Square Deals."
Tires & Tubes-50-70 Discount
Marnetos. Lamps. Parts. Ae., at Cut Hates.
Bodies-All Makes-Rock Bottom
Put on your chassis iu!ck complete Job.
Broadway Auto Exchange
. L- - JANDOItr, Pres.
1761 Broadway
Used and endorsed tiv tuo Icatut: ueaterK uij
all over the world. Ceo. W. Hoffman, Mnfr., In.
aianapous. in a. n. x. umce. l I'arK now.
I'nrk. Therefore ho encounters the.o condi
tions over nnd over airnin nnd iti.thn rminm
of a short tlmo he finds his tiles nro showiiu;
slcns of tho strain. This much ho owes to
those who do not maintain the park sjstciu
as it should be.
In Central Park the surfneo of tho West
Drlvo particularly hns worn off and tho
metalline below Is exposed. I'nless n tjulck
repair Job l tlono hero tho result will ho a
very dlstresslnc condition cnllinir for nn
expenditure or money much creator than
would hnvo been tho caso if tho repairs had
been made when tho need lor them first
showed Itself.
It does not look ns If the road material
put down nt the Fifty-ninth street nnd
Hfth avenue entrance to tho Park wns of
tho sort thnt will stnnd the strain for n
number of years, as I'ark Commissioner
Htover bclloved It mlsht A part of this
entrance is still in reasonably ood con
dition but tho rest of It Ih not nnd tho road
surfneo shows a crcat deal moro wear thnn
should bo the caso In so few months ns tho
stud hns been nut dnn
If the practice of other seasons l follow cd,
which Is to delay repairs for n lonu time,
sprlnir tnotorlne will bo nbout tho sntne In
Mnnhnttnn ns It always linn been u com-'
binatlon of Jolts nnd Jnra which will put tin
llnlshlnc touches to u few already wenrlrd
inechnnlms Somo hcnons there Is llttlo
choice between oompoUne in u nice nnd .
urlvine in Manhattan ns n quick Inducer
of crystallization I
Thix. Inrnl mranta fnr tt.n Clui-. tn l.n.. I
received n telecrain from thn factorv nt
imiiiiiiupoiis kiviuk tne tietnu or tliosttuz
victory in tho Dakersfleltl, Oil . rond race
21-.miles nnd thero wero tlfteon Hturtoi .
ini'ludlivj Mitchell, lltilck, Knox. National
and I'ope-llnrtrord curs nt well ns mo
Stllt7.
This car, driven hv .lack Hays, took thn
t.nl:nvinw (rnnln'i nn ti riui . ..II n..
Tuft cm, for tfnuT flip ilT mlcV'; ere
covered In 5 hours 44 mlnulOH :,n seconds. I
thn Until I, nlnn ulnn' lm. ......... F , i. M
....... " . . wi, iiciiiurn ui in rounil-
Itess of thn rnuran Tl. fli..knii
seconti in 7 hours a minutes :.. seconds nnd 1
the lltilck third In 7 hours x minutes -inl
seconds, i
If tho nice wenthor Haturday and Sunday
had kept up yesterday the sprlnir eelline
senson would have been on with n boom
As It Is dealers will hnve to wait n little
oniier for thines to stnrl Motorlne wns
In the air on Sunday nnd thousands of
nutomobillsts wero out
Yachts Chance Hands.
The f n 1 1 n w I rt ir trnn.r.,. ' i. .
reported throiich tho ncency of Frank
jiuvwin uoiipb;
The 100 fnnt crit.lr. ltn.it... -i .
. - - ..'... ui-i , viiiircernfi
by hvans It. Dick to Commodore William
OLD CROW
Re. U.
R
The Standard
Guaranteed Pure RVH
QOM0m "onal Pun Food
Ml BLENDED
NOT ADULTERATED
IMnHtaCaS SOLD 0HLY IH OUR SEAl
. vvuLLrlC
NEVER SOLD IN Rill IV
str,AFoJHLAR0ESr BOTTLERS OF OLD-FASHIONED HAND-MADE
SOUR-MASH fiTRAtnitT Mint. n,,r- ...
w" raa nic YVHliK.Iiy In TMK WOKbu
H. B. KIRK 6l CO., New York, N0 V
AtiTo.Monu.r.s.
Annual
AUTOMOBILE
EXCHANGE
0WNBR8 AND SSLLXM OP AD
TOtfODILJt. COUMBRC1AL TBHb
CU9, OA1UOK8. TWIN. IQU1F-
mint& au nsFAin com
panies, WILL ALWATB FIITD
80UETH1NO Or IMTSBXsTr Ui
THIS COLUMN.
DArttiAI.S'S neforc rttrWIns confer with lit.
IT WILL PAY0U.
ALTnMOIlILI'.S-IIIch trade used cars. Urn
stock of stsndanl makes. Cash or terms to suit
We buy. sell ami exchance. Cars taken on com
mission. No stoMtre rharces.
no III l TOPS WINDSIMF.LUS.
TinttS to reduce your tire cost by from Stri
to Mr.. Sen1 for our TIRi: PHICK wnKCKEn
Itl'Mni.l- & IIACINH SKATS very chesp.
TI1IKS SQl'Alir. AUTO CO., Ill'l llrosdway.
Near 5tth St. Thone 731 Col.
L'SHD PHhHLESS CARS.
The time to buv a USKD CAft Is no before the
Spring opens. If you want a bargain call and
Inspect our Irst of u .ed cars. ALL MOI)i:L3
OVKnilAt'LTtn AND GUARANTEED.
Peerless Motor Car Co. of N. Y.
i;w ll'way. N. Y. C.
nAKI'.lt LLKCTitic VICTORIA: overhauled: Is
exrHknt condition: S77S. Can bs seen at IIAKHn
vnitlCLK CO8. I'M Itrnanway.
Automobile. Instruction.
AlTOMOItll.i: IINOINC WORKING- MODF.t.3.508
iet actual practice on "QUICK TO UIAII.N
models twood and hrassi, complete with In
structions. Ily ninil. SOc.
G. II. FOSTER. 5 West ath SI.
liooulct Rxnlalns" wilV" Our Course Is Iir.SI
Sli:ttAUT At'TO ACADIC1IY.
Mm V est Mth St., near Broadway.
"Fourried on Honesty, "Prospers oa Merit."
FOR OWNEICL prospective owners, chauf
feurs, thorntiehly practical "course, dsy or ere
r.lni: booklet on request. WEST SIDIi Y. U. C
A.. Hi West 57th st. Telephone 3800 Columbus.
Automobiles for Hire.
TOrniNf! ami I.lmnuslne cars to rent by hour,
day or month. HAYES, phone 7Ma Ilryant.
MOTOR CAR
DIRECTORY
iTT- - tm MOTOR COMPANY.
J DPOITJgarCV W0 n'way. cor. 4.4 SI
Telephone. 7S5-17 Columbus
mMAUTC Roucht. Sold and ExrhanceJ.
mAnti Times Si). Auto Co.. 110 UrnvliTtr
Bsj r.s "ar Aum Imrort Co. of America.
C 13 i, :-6-s vest &ith st.. n. r
JIAfiMTOS IMNTAl.l."!'
scientifically and rsnnsh'J
II. "t.C'o. SSII YV. 4iilhSt.
Dl I Ir-K Motor Co., ll'way, between Vila
OUIwi Mth sis. I'ltons 4040 Columbus.
ftAll'i I Aft Cxrs. Parts. Eerslrs, riarars.
UMlJILLNu Columbus Circle. Tel. Mil Col.
PVFPITT Self-startlnr cars. ShephtrJ Mo
C V CIx i i inr rar Co.. ll'way. near ilsl St.
KUnY Knox Automobile Company,
tvnurt ifyvi.trwta Mrnsfltv.iv. I'hnnn 4JV1 CoL
NiTMNsI ror.RTNEit motor car co.. imj
linilunL li'iv.ty utth St.). Phone 81M-7 Cot,
MAXWELL
mxvii:li..uhi.scoi: unci
.1 West 8ls St. Phone 4141 Col
SIMPLEX ,
, 2,3
"Mado In New York City."
West Mth St. Tel. S13J Coc,
I
. ,
II, Child for n cruise from Miami to Nassau
nnd llavnim nnd return.
Thn loot Knsoleno yacht Vorant III.
sokl for John II, Tyson to Herbert 0. Vj lie,
who will hnvo tho yncht hhlppcd to Tampim,
Mnilco.
'I ho mo foot cnsoleno vncltt Palsy, char
tered to C. I'aidce of ttilladelphia for a
crulnn Irum New Orleans to Florida port!
unci NnsHitti,
Tho Sfw Vork Y. C. 30 footer Atalr sold
by .1. I.ilwnr.1 Meyer to J. A, Mnhlstedt of
New litii hellii.
Commodore Hobert K. Tod hns ordered
throtich Frank Ilowno Jones two dory
launches lor into on his auxiliary schooner
whon thnt yacht makes her crulsn acrnsi
the Atlantic In the Hprintr, Theso launches
nro tti bo tlttctl with I'uy A nowen motors
S. Pat, OS.
E
of RYE Whiskey
Whiskey Under Na
av Serial Number 2163
piy mitti p-i pvpdv..,u...
' i
Is.