The sun. [volume], April 05, 1916, Page 8, Image 8

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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8
THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, APR1K 5, 1910.
SAYS U.S. SHOULD
BE WORLD BANKER
Cooprpalidii Hip Onlv Witv,
Plcn nf Nnlioiml City
Hunk Off iditl.
COTTON MUX TO AID IT-AN
Atlanta. April 4. Beverly t.
HiirrlK. vice-president of t ! National
City Hank of New Vnrl. tnM the Ameri
can, Cotton Manufacturers Association
here' to-day that Krriit opportunities.
Ureal responsibilities linil possible ilali
Itcrs Ho ahead of the United States nt
the present time. Hp ntlrlbttted this
condition to the war.
"I-Vw of us realize fully the tre
mendous potential resources and encr
Rim of this country." lie raid, "Cow of
us fully comprehend the tremendous do.
nicotic and foielRii commerce to which
the United HtatcH bus already .ittalned.
'Die total estimated value of the domed,
tic and forelmi commerce of the Polled
States for 191 1 In approximately forty
four billions of dollars. Thin moans all
merchandise fold once and at wholesale
prices. Of this total nppnixliniitidy f
ftrentv lillllnim Is ri'tiicselited hv maun- ,
facturcs. Hut while our mannfaoturltiK
capacity, as the almvo IlKUrrs Indicate,
tins so preatly Increased, and billions of
dollars of new capital have hern em
plovcd In manufacturing lines In recent
years, figures on our lorelKii commerce,
are, not proMttloiiato and arc dir.ip.
pointing.
P.ipnrli Mirinlil lie l.nrarr.
"Out of n total of forty-four billions
of dollars In the car mentioned
our Imports coin-luted of ll,S94.000.nut
find our export.- $:,3:!i,non,000. a total of
f 4,2:.1,000,nnO, or less than 10 per cent,
of our total commerce. Of the exports
of domestic products crude inateilals for
foreign manufacture form 34 per cent.,
foodHtuffa 18.3 per cent., manufactures
47.2 per cent. Kiom this It will be seen
our exports are not as large as they
should he nnd that they have lieen In
too large proportion of crude or semi
crude material, with comparatively little
labor In It, as, for Instance, copper and
Iron In pigs and bars, raw cotton and
the like, rather than In manufactures
representing the value of skilled labor ,
mul better profits in the selling price. ,
"We sell cotton at 12 cents n pound.
Tilth linrdly.any labor In It wo buy It '
back from the thrifty Sw-s at $1" a
pound. In fine handkerchiefs all labor.
The large and outstanding considera
tions at the (present time ore that
our continued welfare is largely'
concerned 1n the scientific development !
of our manufacturing and Industrial re
sources, and In the extension of our for
eign commerce, and particularly the sale
of manufactured goods. It Is not suttl- (
Cieni mill we are Hfovp nil uue-i o.inuos
favored with great natural advantages
of location and materials water power,
fuel, capital.
MnM rinsed New Trade.
"It was iirovldentl.il that the reiterai
Iteserve Imnklng system came Into being
vh.n .till, for while It cannot et be .
rwinlF.l us tierfect III all respects and .
In the procem of tlmo wilt undoubtedly
be chanced, elaborated and modified In
various respects, the basis is there for a
system suitable to our needs, ami It has
so far afforded us a degree of safety and
protection which has been Invaluable
under the extraordinary conditions fol
lowing the outbreak of hostilities in Ku
rope. and It has given us a means of ex
tending our bajiklng operations Into for
eign lands, without which our foreign
uommercc would alwaj's have been under
the most serious handicap.
"The greatest advantage, ns I see It,
that we can take of our present tlnancl.il
position will be In shifting o far as pos
sible the Indebtedness of debtor nations
from Kurope to this countrj', and by In
ternational financial oix-ratlons to put
nil countries In our debt, so far ni prac
ticable and expedient, thereby safeguard
ing our gold supply which Is the foun- ;
datlon of the credit we. can extend-
fries and protecting us from the loss of
commerce which we now hove. Further,
It is by running at maximum capacity
nd with effective organization and co
operation that the percentage of oxer
head cxpensft is reduced and protlts
through economy of production realized."
lierinniis Work Totfctlii-r
William .1. UarrK Federal Trade
Cominlisloner, pointed out the necessity i
of cooperation.
C!ermany-s Mircess as a commercial Wasiiimito.v. April 4. Charges have
world Power if- due very lurgelv to the1, . .
Policy of o.ganizlng and cooperating."'1"'" """ T-e.'Vnry Department
h said. "Mir business men lnve!"",t il number of deputy collectors of
worked to:ether. They luive established j Internal ieenue In New York are in
communities of Interest among them- Uolved In the fraud- connected with tho
, ' , '7.1... i "..
liovn n.sTa,,l...l I., .e.- I , I...
- ..I'll-., It. .Ill' '
... . " , ; ' "" , ,
........ j ... I.... i.,,,wn,, ..oi, lino
these are
ainereii ,,. per cent, oi tile
manuiaciurers engaged in the respec
tive Industries This bus proved to til
ths very backbone of Ormnny's Indus
trial and rommeicial achievement''.
More than lino nse-nclatlons nf miimifac
turen,1 rmlm-eis and merchants exist
In (.ierinanv to-day, and in addition to
these there ate about O.nnn subsidiary
business organizations, Tim ileinmii
ftovcrnmcjit nut only f.mrtions those In
dustrlal organlzationi., but assists them
in many ways.
"Acting with the Secretary of Com
merce, the Federal Ti.-iiln Commission
has recommended to tlie President that
legislation to pievent unfair dumping
b" enacliil, It has been the practice
of somii Curnpeiui inanufaciurers, who
control in their linn a Ihiec pHrt of
the world maiket. In destroy competi.
tlon ahro.nl by ii-duelng prices In the
markets nf their competitors to n point
below the cost of production, While
not necessarily contrary to business
ethics, this ptactlce usinlly is unfair.
Competition to-day Is international in
character and the American manufac
turer Is entitled to the sailln ile.-ice of
protection from unfair methods, sought
io no Jierpcinueii ny foreign rlviilu
as i
be lecelves fiom unfair cnmnctitlnii n-o,,,
domesllc eouipet Hills I
"Konn, countries ale already protect-,
lug their iludustiies against tii form !
of unfair i-ompi titlon. Ilngland. fol-1
lowing their examtde, Is considering the
enactment of stub ,t law to protect '
Its newly estiilillslied djo Indiurtry. This '
country, too, In tlm Judgment of the
commission, should declare dumping I
In foreign tnnle t., be in, unfair method 1
' ' " "'" einijei-t i, tH. fUMo
lutiictloiiH as aie placeil upon similar
praeihes In domestic trade."
CITY'S DEATH RATE LOWER.
KiU'h llnroiiah Sliovis tle.r.s.r
0cr l.imt !,.., FlBr,.,,
Tl... I, ...
Its
ii.- i "-p.ii ii cm or iieniii, i..
Wtrklil Mm-liilihi Hulbtin Issued
Jeslej. j
.V,i ' V. 1 . . "'" ' I"1"" died In
(his c-Itj- during tlx. wick ended .Salur-
day. April 1. In II rr.-M.ondlmr vve.-l:
of last year tlm deaths tolnllril s-m
Tho report shows a ileriensr, In tl, e'ilv'rt
death rule of 2.117 f,- ,.,-ich l.ono of ,,.
illation, ' '
Tlio death rate In every borough wn.i
,o,,ii .Hiring me
week of l!iG,
Cllle,lnl.
Ilesuiu In rnast Icarus.
.'""T1'1.""?' 4. 1nrt land. Hi Salt Luke
..ii i- i-i-o, i-nrutnii, mi
1. OikJand, , tyi. Angee,, g, v'
Vernon, 2.
PACKERS WELCOME
FULLEST INQUIRY
Slock Kiiiscrs Insist on Fcd
o rn I Trade Commission
Conilucfinsr Tt.
TIIKY ASSAM, "TRI'ST'
N'ASilt.vuioM, April 4. Assurances
fioin repicsentatlves of the beef packers
that they wouM welcome an tnvcstlw
tlon of their books In Hen of an Inquiry
by the l-Vderal Trade Commission were,
ejected by the representatives of the
Mock raisers at the hearing to.ilay bo-foi-o
the sub-comnilttoo of the Hous
.Judiciary Committee on tlio ltorlaud
resolution providing for an Investigation.
Walter I. Fisher of Chicago demanded
that the Information regarding the cost
of production ,.r bepf be given before a
tilhunal and under oath.
"We will give ou nil the Information
ou waul," suggested Arthur Meeker,
vice-president of Armour Co.
"Authorize the Department of Acrleut
Hire to employ accountants nrul they can
go through our books from Mem to
stern."
"We want a tribunal wbleli can ad
minister mi oath," demanded Mr. KiMier,
"Wliat Is the value of an oath?" asked
Mr. Meeker. "This Is not n question of
oath", but of books."
"We want to be In n position to prose
cute thee witnesses ior perjury If neces
sary," retorted Mr, Fisher.
J'or n ('oinprclit-nialTr Inquiry.
Hoth the packers and the stockmen
aimed that If any Investigation Is under
taken It should bo comprehensive. In
scope and hould Include the price? of
beef lo the consumer as well as the
prion paid the Mock raiser and the cost
of production
"The consumer." said I'epresentntlve
Horland. "Is Just as much a sufferer nt
the hands or this combination as the
producer."
l.x-liov, . I. Stuhhs of Kansas,
W. 11. Wallace, Kansas City, represent-
lug the Cattle, Swine and Sheep Hired-
crs Association, and l. I.. MeClure,
president of the National Ptock Hv-
change, all described the iniquities of the
;illrged puckers combination,
-Mr. MeClure said that live stock was
the only" pioduct that hud not advanced
In pmo since the wnr lagan.
"The Ucs to piMdin-eis of cattle,"
he said, "have been caused by restricted
coniiietltl'jn nnd a decrease In the num
ber of huyers. While the packers have
been rolling In wealth the cattle farmers
have been sutTering. Last year the beef
truM did a bulue.- of more than
ll.ono.noo.nou."
Mr. itubbs advocated an appropriation
of 2R(i.OrtO to be expended by the Fed
eral Trade Commission and lidded ;
Jrcrrt Work Chnrtird.
"Forty er cent, of the feed lots In the
Southwest are empty because of the un-
certainty in the beef market. Nearly
every stockman I know Ijelleves there
Is a- PackerV trust, but Its members re
as sly as a fox. They carry on their
wcl'n 111 ocorot and successfully cover
up "their tracks."
Judge Wallace said the only thing the
cattle fanners get out of the packers
for their product Is a free ride on tho
catxa.se, of a freight train.
"The packers." he s.ild. "are robbing
the fnrmj-rs right and left. They own
everything connected with the meat bus!
ness. They have built up a hjilr.iheaded
monster and are swindling in- country
men. Tills committee Is after a woio
crowd than the James ls ever thought
of being."
Mr. Wallace suggested that the commis
sion should gather the evidence nnd lay
all the facts befire the Pepartment (if
Justice as n basis for criminal prose
cution. .
DEPUTIES ACCUSED
OF TOBACCO FRAUDS
Cliiirjrcs Filed at Wisliin"ton
Tlmt Some Withliclil
K'cYciiuc Taxes.
withholding of tobacco taxes. An In
I'ulltll'.lltfl,! iu
.' r o.ui.- o, ..oiirsior III
.internal Kevenu,
I.OUH of New York.
T ie c)i:ir?.-M l,ii,lost ,-.-rliilo , ion-. .,,,..1
,ril,,c ,.u
tors wen- tll.il with As
sistant Secretary of the Tieasury Ma.
burn b Carl I;. Wlutmy of New York,
counsel for se,r,il cigar manufacturer.
The tiling of the charges Is a new
phase of the receutlv oideieil nation
wide lnvestIatlon which Commissioner
of Internal Ueventie Oshorn piedlcted
wold .hsclo-e h.-cs of apirolmately
ln.nnfi.dllil to toe ilovernineiit through
the withholiliug of revenues due on the
manufacture of cigars and cigarettes.
There ale inn Heputy i-ollectors 111 New
Yoik, The n. lines of those involved in
the chin ccs iniilil not be ascertained to
night. According In Tieasutj olllclals Mr.
Whitney ebnigcd that collectors bavo
not nub been leceivlng regular remit
tiunes weel,l fimn manufacturers but
lu some cases have nppi oai-hed lii.inii
factureiH who wen- not evading Un
law and pointed nut the ease with which
they could isciipH pa.Mnent of revenue
duties and ollend to cooperate with
them to this end for small weekly con
siderations. The alleged frauds were unearthed, It
was said to-day, thiougi'i a transfer from
N'-w York to Philadelphia of John Sln
se, ; revenue agent stationed ut New
York for some time. Mr Slnsel was suc-
ceeilnl at New York by N. I,. Nutt,
wlin soon nfter iif-suiiilng nillce became
ncqilaitited with the iilliged workings
of the manufacturers and deputy collec
tors ami made ail Investigation, As
sistant Seciet.iry Malhurn made It clear
to-day Hint Mr. Slnsel was In no way
Involved, but that conditions In New
York hail simply escaped Ills nnllco,
I'lirdliMin lo Piny llnrl 11II1.
I'ririlliam will open its basrlmli sea
son to-ihij, when I . ii 1 ikii 1 1 Ii plays the
Maroon nine on l-'oidliam l-'iclil" ,.
tholle;ll the l-'l il'dha III Mill.' has I, in f.
legiilori liiini last kii'iiii this join's
team giver- pliitulse of helm; ,1 wiuillllg
Ml'sllv. I'olilh.llll lilu v H Priiicelnu nl
Hie iigein' Held lii.niori'inv. nnd If Joe
Martin does not go on tin- mound agnlnst
1 -in tuiouth to-day he will dn the lu-nii....
ot I'iiiii clou.
Desei-ls llnsbenll In Me I'nj innaler,
HosTiiS, April I -Del liiilner, Ited
So Hist lian-iiiiin. has ilcchled not to
plaj ban-ball Hps .ve.tr, ncconlliig n
11 lepnit ft 011 1 l-;il,lns, V Vn 1 1 1 1 m after-
n i. 'l'i'" runner liettolt slur lias been
nppoiiileil iiajmasl f the Wont 'r.
KHHii C.utinl Uailw.iy and will devote
lue Ilnie to that ,oltloii
n wiiui.i 1 ro.ov,"i;iiiii-rrM riKi,n.
IIroc4ct 11 v. ,N, Y. Amirleuiia, 3 r. M. .lit-l
Giants Beat
TESREAU FINISHES
LIKE A WHIRLWIND
Allows Only 10 rollnins to
Fnco lUm in Last Six In
nings of Gnme.
(HANTS FAST IN KIKl.l)
Nkw Oni.RANM, April 4. Tbo fllauts
prpieezert out another victory In one of
those close HnlMi gamrs for which they
are becoming noted. The New Orleans
Pelicans, champions of tho Southern
Association, bowed to the prowess of
big Jelt Tcsreau this iiftertinnti,, but
the (Hants did not boh up with tho
winning run until the ninth Inning.
Tim score was f to 4. .
Tesrc.iu Is tho first of McOriiw's pitch
ers to go the full route this spring.
The Pelicans made tbo game close be,
caiiM! big .leff got away to a poor start
and was hammered for seven bits anil
r....M ...,.., i.. it.- o..ut .I... i,.i,,-
...... ..or. in ii: .......
Il. .1... 1. 1.. ftl..,,. r.,11 I., 1,1. .1,1.1.
however, ho mowed down the batsmen 1 ","'"t '" 11 ,,'ricH ,,f ,hrco B""e tor the
with amazing eae. Though he struck Manhattui championship tx ginning Krl
out only tliree, Tcsreau permitted but , l.v afternoon.
one man to reach tlrst base after the Capt. T. I.. JIuMon, secretary-trcas-third
Inning. "rer and half owner of tho Yankees, did
The (Hunts supported their pitcher 1 not come Jn with the club yesterday
with an enorless game In the Meld, j morning. Ho cut out the Junket to
After Kjlvcster had driven home the ' Wheeling nnd remained In Cincinnati
last two New Orleans runs In the
third Inning onlj- nineteen hatters faced
McXiraw's slabman. In thn last six In
nings the Pelicans sent only three men
to the bat In each round. Stanstmry
singled In the ekluli but wns Immedi
ately eliminated fi a double plaj'.
Assuming otilb- a haiidlcati at the
beginning of the' game, the illants had
to tight mi uphill battle. At the end
of the third Inning the- were three
runs behind. Tliey tied In the seventh,
and but for ii doubtful decision In the
ninth the game would have gone Into
extra Innings.
Most of the l.."0ft spectators came out
to see Itenny Kauff, who was advertised
in the public prints like a circus per
former. Ilenny did not make a hit, but
be scored the winning run after walk
ing lu the ninth Inning and made three
hard catches. Including a one banded
clutch.
MctJraw's Federal League talent fig
ured prominently In the day's doings.
Housh hit Kauff In with the big run
anil made one catch (hat spoiled a pos
sible home run. Hill Harideu contributed
a single and a double, scored two runs i
nnd displayed excellent Judgment In
handling Tcsreau. '
Ueforo Tcsreau could get up steam '
the Pelicans were going strong. Stans- t
burj thu first man up. toie off a two
bagger and scored on a hit fly Massey, .
who went to third on Kdmonson's single'
and counted on a double steal. The urn-
plre ruled that Dooln did not tag Masey
at the plate, but tho redhead was so
badlj spiked that he had to quit the
game. !
IJIulim opened with a slnglo In the .
second, but a double play stopped the '
Pellcnns. Ichen and Massey singled j
with one down In the third, advanced
on an Infield (Bit and scored on Sylvcs- '
ter's single. After that the Pi Ileitis i
might as well hue batted with tooth- j
picks. I
Harblen got a run for the (Hants In
the third when he singled and was I
driven over the plate by Dojle. In the
fifth Itarldeu doubled ami scoicd on a
single by Hums.
A double play stopped the Oiatits Just i
a they tied the score In the seventh.
Merkle made an infield hit and scored I
on Fletcher's double. Fletcher advanced !
on ltluhm's. fumble of Itoush's grounder
the onlj- error of the game and car-1
rleil in the needed rim while Karlden and
Itoiish were being eliminated In the1
double, plaj". I
The game was lot by nixie Walker. I
who started In the eighth lie gave the
game's only base on balls to Kauff In
the ninth. Merkle grounded to Mnsxej-,
who thought he made a double play, but I
the umpire called Kauff safe at second
base, claiming the Inflelder missed the '
base as he ran oer It An Infield out '
put Itenny on third and Itoush's clean
hit to right field scoied him, The score'
NKW YORK.
NKW Oltl.KVNS
e .iti ti ti s
ab It ! a
Hums If
l . ,i o M.in-n rn 4 ; n j
1 1 I 0 hen.ef 4 I 2 ,i
1 c 'Ma-5-. 4 ; (I
il 2 0 0 Kilninrii. u.rf (lie
2 It , c Mliest.rJf 4 1!i,
: 0 i,'ln.iii,i..ti o i 1
1 .' 1 0 lliiihiii.lb .: t l: 1
n 1 (i (i liehrrrj e :i " : :
: 3 olsiintli.p. ; il t :
i 3 e Miller. I (i i
llo)le.;b .
Iibert.nb
lf.iun.ef..
M.rMe.lb.
KW elirr.su
itntih.rf..
Iiooin.e .
Itarnlen.e
Te "reiiu p.
. i .
Wallier p iv ,i o 0
Totals
si ? 13
Total- 27 16 t
tl.itlr.1 for Smith in the wcmli tnninr.
I New York . n I e. 1 rt ; n i
, New Orleans j e ft ft n ft i
Hlin- Kailll. Merkl". Fletcher. It. m, I, ii
' S'lall'bllrv, Kx-iien Jtaasey J llillliu-s plli hcl
I Itv siiutii, in vvnllier. . Ilun m ule- off ,
smith, I: off Walker 1. lilts apportioned i
Oil smith. Two lie nil- xtnii-lmry,
Mrrllle. Kiirhleu Fletcher Stolen h,ie
xt.i.ey Ktloioiieon. Houli Struch out Ity ,
Tesreau. 3; hv Miuth : first has.- on halls I
Itv Walker 1 First Iiim on error -New .
Villi. I U'ft on h.li-es. New York. 3: New I
Orleans : Iloiihle pl,u s Fletcher. Unite.
I .iii-l Merkle-. Mnfy Knaupp ami llliilini:
i llmisl. .nut .Merkle I'liipne- llollv Tun,' i
i linn .' lii.inii i-s, ,
POWER FOR HARVARD COACH.
('opinio of Crew
I ! e
Vln lime to lilte
nlborl.
1 VAlHIIIInif, .MUSS, A,l 1 ..t wu
learned otllelally to-day that for some
tlnio flic Harvard athletic committee has
beep considering 11 scheme by which
heir nfter III atlih lies tlie final power of
authority shall lest with the head
loaches of u. teams i.itlier than with
thn i-aptaln.s, l-'or years this lias been
the case uiiotllclnlly In Insehdl, foot
ball, hockey ami track athletics, but In
lowing the captain always has been su
premo Willi the advent of Hubert I-'
lleirl.-k as gradunln rowing roach a
movement was started to make the conch
all powerful in tin- matter of selecting
the ineii who should row on the varsity
clew.
In older to do Ibis It was necrssnrj
lo nicd Harvard's strong rowing tradi
tions, and the matter has U-eu taken
tli In the closed meetings nf the ath
letic intmnilttcc for some time, No
ihilnlli' action has 1 11 taken, but when
It was learned to-day that the effort was
being made to have tho conches control
all the spoils the Harvard undcigr.idu
ales wcic up in aims.
April I -It
Miss Seellmiinn Wins NIsHllnic Hilcf,
At Hie Ice Pnluoe last night sMIm II,
Siellgnniii won tho quarter mile skating
II1111 bj two yauls from .Miss H. Ashe,
wlio bad the lead up to Hie Inst hip. Tho
lime was I minute ii l-.l ikvoiuIh, Thn
Mathe'l M:,!,'l ,;,i uu fojij- (,s. f,.r
oiie.elghth of a tulle by half a yard, In lilt
si coiiils,
Wluliiiiii Lose I'rro Mntchra.
II. II. Wlgham lost two mulches yes
trrdu In the Columbia I'ulverslty (iuh
round robin squash lentils toui uametit.
He was defeat, il bj Kn-dei Ick S, Keelrr
al l.r, :, I. unit then lott lo 1. If.
Cornell al Hi- 7, 1.'.-- 9.
Onnle.Soiilnr Mulch
I'liKlimiird,
Tile llntilev--
I'll ii.Aiu.i.i'iiM. April I
Snuiiir acquets milch which was schnl
uled hme to.ila.v wns postponed until
Saturday owing In llm irsiucsl id sev
enil prominent clubmen who could not
attend to-day. The two profesouits
am red to the postponement.
New Orleans;
RAIN INSTEAD OF GAME
GREETS RETURN OF YANKS
First of Ante-Season Series at Ebbets Field Postponed
Until To-day Capt. Huston Says Team Is
Stronger Than It Was Last Year.
Cold ami rain yesterday prevented tho
Hrooklyn National and -New York
Americans from playing tho first gamo
of their ante-season scries for tho Inter
city championship. Weather permitting
this necessarily abbreviated champion
ship will begin this afternoon ut Kbbcts
Field.
Tho Yonkees arrived early yesterday
mornlirg from Wheeling, W. Vu., primed
for ii real tussle with Wllbert lloblnson'a
team. The Yankees took the measure,
of the ledgers In a similar series u. ear
ago and Manager lionovnn Is conllileut
bis men will repeat and throw a scate
. ...... .
nun .MI'UUW K UahtS.
i-,
which they will
an extra day, but reached hern a ll!tiln
of hours behind his expensive team. Tlio
captain, as well as Manager Donovan
and Seout-Coaches Joo Kelley and Duke
FarreJI. are enthusiastic over the show
ing made by the men during the training
trli.
"The team," said Capt. Huston, "sizes
up much stronger than that of cnr
ago. There Is a future to this array.
J-ist spring thetc wus little but hope,
now there l real promise. Frank Maker
nnd l.ee M.igee. veterans, have lidded
unquestioned offensive and defensive
strength. There are manj- joungstcrs
who have measured up above expecta
tions, Frank Gllhootey appears to 1 a
, real unci In the outfield. (Jedeon, at
second base, has more than tilled every
, requirement There arc so many tine
'looking joung pitchers that it will bo
I hard for Donovan to trim down to a
minimum. Hut I liaxe been In baseball
long enough," c-outluued the captain, "to
realize that with jouug material spring
Hues do not alwajs furnish the proper
gauge. 1 shall.be greatly disappointed
greattj fooled If the club does pot
prove crj muJi stronger than that of
lt'lS.
"We lme made Improvement in every
department. The outfield l well bal
anced both offensively and defensively
It possesses exceptional tqieed. Peckln
paugh has l-cn hitting brilliantly for the
tlrst time In his life. We have a couple.
KAHANAliTOKU HERE
FOR A SHORT REST
lltiwaiiiiii Swimmer Devi
New Koiitc From Pacific
Coa to Cliiciioo.
cs
Duke, Kahanamoku. the Hawaiian I
swimmer who Is making a tour of the
Tinted States, appeared unexiK-etcdly at.
the headquarters of the Amateur Ath-1
letlc I'nlon jeterday for a ovnference
with Fnilcrick W. Hublen. chairman oft
i the championship committee. He was
accompanied lv A A. L. Commissioner
! lluu llVm of Honolulu
I Hawllns of Honolulu.
ixauauiuuoMi win nave 10 no sunt
smart wotk in travelling to k ep his
engagement to swim 111 a special I ale at
. oii.'S" """" in-....
mer left last night with Itawlms fur
Hrlilgenirt and Is due to take the Twen-
.,.,.1, iwiin- I.liolt...! fills ..fl..l-Iio,m 111
order to reach Chicago in time to coin -
o I pete In the Illinois A. C. race.
l-rooi Cliu-.-iL'o Kahanamoku will go to
Pittsburg for the 10n yard chamiiionshlp
? d the A. A F. Tile oi.ly N'.-w York
swimmer l.e will meet in the title race
Is Fred C.inn. the Hamilton Institute
.schoolboy, who also Is a mi-mher of the
I New ork A C C.inn recently won the
.100 yard Junior chamiiionshlp In r."
Junior championship In l,., i-,,
In that race he threw away
,e of the turns and lu a trial
rx'il tlio 1"0 y.irtN In S3 3-S
j seconds,
. iMc- on one
later turned
S I nei-.mil s which fs K-tter than the tiresent
I miinl. Vollmer. who bus m.iile n hliri.'
leputatlnn as a swimmer this winter.
, unable to take the trip to Pittsburg.
PRINCETON CANCELS GAME.
I'nii'l I'lny Holy I'rosii To-dn. Iinl
Mn licet I'rirdliniii To-inorroiT.
PitlNCKTriN, N J , April 1 Owing to
tlie recent Inch-mint ,vcather and the
consequent soggy condition of iishonie
lield tin baseball game between Prince
ton nnd Holy Cross scheduled for to
morrow has l en cancelled. It Is still
hoped that Hie grounds will be In good
enough shape to allow the game with
I'orilhaiu to be played Thursday
Itepeate.l rains have maried the prac
tice of the ti inn the last few days and
Coach Clark has been compelled to keep
the men In the cage, The coach Is now
working particularly 011 developing a
strong nut Held combination. ,t picsint
Hov t at centre seems tu be tlie only man
who Is at all sun- of his position. Ham-
1 1110 ml, l.ec, Keating and Coiy nre light
ing for Hie two other places.
HOT SPRINGS RACING RESULTS.
Tlrst ltiire - I'.ir four .venrs-nhl un. I up
wiinl, Felling; ,.irre lino. in., and 11 half
fUllollgN llllt.lcoii II, II'.' ll'.i..terl, It I..
1, I to f. ..lid '.' to tlrst, Yauiplre, ton
Kl'lllh lll. K to I, 'A to I I -ft to -J, o-conil;
Hehitgo. I oti inherit. .". to t, s lo .-, unit 4
lo ;,, third, Time. 1 ;os I Mlltuii lt,.h
l,e. Si-ra,.el, Mi.d.Hto llo. The Wnlf, Ida
Splw-y, Hi-lour nnd Snn.k- li.m abn run.
Second ItiH-s l-'..r three-j, iir-ohl" and
upward, purse lino, live and a half fur
Iotiks Itntliia, III 1 W'ii rrtneton) . s to
I 1 to 'J and I to .,, Ural, I't.ele .lll.imle, 1111
1, -moieri. 1 10 1, i 1.1 ,. iuh a 10 ... sei'iiii.l.
I.vii.t.ira. n.'t il.tkel. If. t 1. II in I iindlnard
tt in 'I. tlilr.t Ttiue. tin" 4 5. n.nple.
lln.,i o.ilr, Ml-s rriiuces, liiHiirerut and
llidllslrf also tail,
10.10 11 . ,'..i- iiir.-e irir-.nilH iiii.i up-
ward, s.'llliii;
p.ir.n Mfioj e m In nnd .11
sIM.-enth lilliiHiiy, In
l.-sillllllltl. 1 10 1. ,
rl 10 .. ami out, tlrst
.C,,llt.lgrHtlntl. lit I
1 vv arriiiun.iii. to 1. 1 10 ., a-. .1 ..ni. s,-,
mid, I1.I111 liriiliMin, tun tl I'm lent, 'J to 1,
I i r, and out. third Time, 1:47 4.,-,, 1.1
M-.d. an.! .Murine I r.,
Fourth llm e lliiii.lh iip for thrreji-nr
nhls nnd iip 11. 1, puis,- train, slv furlongs
Vliirs CasHldy. Ito niherll. .', to I, K to ,',
and .i to ilrit, le.ftns, it.", ni'lirh 11I, tl
to 11 V and I lo '. seenniti I ir Larrlek,
I '-'.', iMiirphj). it lo r,. I lo a unit 1 to
Ililrit Ii in.-. lii:t I-.".. K.nfhiiKe Kiel
.Mitiirth-in I'erci iiImo ran
Fifth lime For thiee-sear-uhls and up
ward: Milliig; nurse I lint; one mile ami
emity jiinls 1'nlrly, nil inhert), h to
:: to ', and I to .i, llrxt i trlulnutor, I lo
1 1 1' Mule ill.') I. 1 In I, to . Hint II to s,e.
nnd, Cotebrliy, lo:t is. rarnill), lu to 1,
4 to I and B lo I. tlilr.l. Time. I.-III -J
York I. id, Tiijlilu-e, Mils-, Middle, lilooirr,
Anna llniel, l.achls and .Vtiirnar also ran
sinh Hue ',.r line,- 1, in , .his ami up
wi.r.1 eelllug; purse lino; one mile and
evenly Mllds I'nllsnler, tll'J U, t'lurnllf,
tl 1, 1 I. H to .', and .i m ;,, tlrst; Hev.ily
.lame., toil nt. I'Mrrnlll, I,". to I, f. to 1 mii.I
J to I, second; Slaiiley H lit (ll'llrhn),
a to I, even and il to f, third, Thin'.
l :4o I a. Blnat, Barf tlavla and Kllduy
alio ran. .
Rain Prevents Game Between Yankees and Dodgers
of reliable left handed pitchers to
out tho right banders, of merit,
heli
and
Alexander and .Walters are two young
catdiers -who liave shown few faults so
far. t Isdlevo the strength of material
Is there. It remains to bo seen If the
collective tcmiH-rnment Is mivli as can
be welded quickly Into one harmonious
whole. I think It can.
"t iiiii satisfied with what the boys
have shown mi far," said 11111 Donovan.
"I think Impravcmoit has been made In
practically every position, linker. Mngee,
Ollhooley and Oedion will prove a for
mldablo quartet of stickers If fortunate
enough to escape serious Injuries. Our
defence has been Improved Just as much
as our offence. Our aggregation should
be a team of rare, hitting power and un
usual spcid. 1 iiiii not worried a bit
aliout the pitching start. We have plenty
of competent twlrleis. Nunamaker, the
veteran catcher, has Impiovcd greatly
over last season's form. Alexander and
Walli-is are joung men who may be de
pended upon to Improve Vlth experience.
"1 am somewhat disappointed with this
wcuthtr, Donovan continued
Ili.t
iiui
Is part of the break. I do not believe tho
Yankees wilt suffer greatly fiom the
change of climate. We found It rather
cool lu Macou. Throughout our tralhlug
this spring we wn- preparing for Just
such leather as this. The mid raw at
mosphere will not set us back so much
ns It will the teums that enjoyed warmer
weather at their training camps."
The ltallroad Y. M. C. A. offered
Donovan tho use of Its gymnasium for
training purposes in case the weather
continues too rlgoroim for outdoor piac-
tlce. lu case of a protracted deluge It
Is likely that the Yankees will ask per-
mission to ne tho old Twenty-second
Iteglnietit Armory nt Sixty-seventh
street and Hroadwaj-, which is spacious
enough for the big yqu.ul to perform on
,i illit floor.
I.at night Donovan .Hid bis thiity
three athlete were guests of Charles
Dillingham at the Hippodrome. Agnes
MrC.irthj-, the smallest member of the
"Hip Hip liooraj-" company presented
Home Hun llaker with a bat.
The syndicate which ! trjlnc to force
Fred Fulton on the New York fight fans
has selected Al Itelch as the first .sacri
fice A promising bantamweight match ha
been arranged for to-night by the
Pioneer Spotting Club. Pal Moore of
-Memphis will box t.-ii rounds with Ilenny
McCoy of H,iltmior.
FAVORITES LOSE AT BOWIE.
Cireeilnus mid Wnl.-r l.llj
Onl
First ( holers to Win.
W.VSIUNOTOS-. April . Four favniltes
were beaten to-daj at the Itowl. track,
and us a tesulr' foim plajris lecilved a
eveie Jolt. (Jieetings In tile until evitit,
a l furlong d.ih, rewaided her backers
by Ixatlng IMIth Itaiimau lu n great
drive in the .-tieteli. Hob Kedtl. Id. which
was In.ivilj pl.ijeil. closed up fast In the
ttiml drive old lamled third uioiu.v.
Water l.ilj-. In the fifth, was another
favorite to run true to fotm. She won
by a head from Supreim."
1 1 ii.miiai inn
had enough left to capture third lionois
fiom Handful. ( he final event, a -illltig
race at one mile and twenty yards, wa
captuicd by Hairy Lauder, which piovnl
to he the good thing of the day
The suinma. n-s :
i I lr: II - l',r four vir M ml up
" , S"?. n ' "''''" 1'irioiit.s
ll' . 10;' I .Molllll ill. . $ K 50 :in, 13 90
'won. II l. ll.nsr. ten i Forehand t:.m,0
' ami i. mi. if, m i .vm-ioi. IK tj Mi Tag
I gr . t. s n-irrt T in- I Iievi'
i ." J-lii'r'"1. . "'lr "i.e. A.U
M'll I're.fa J.ilinsnii
: ....... M ,., ,. . ..
.rs. r.it.
I- iitiil lip
turli.nps
, seotiii K.c . -,,r f.iur -,ir t
'ward. eini. i mi one half
I sir Dyke tr, i vn-li rs.ni .. v .
n .o ami
II in ami
? ll . .Ali.lV 1 1 1.'. I.Met.Hlfl
1 itnr-1 Time. l':,i: li'rlt.i'i.ie n-l. True
( .1.,. k II mover. Suleget ..II I Tile I,.,rl. u s.
r-"
riir,l;Jtg,
, M an
.in-, r i ur nil" .,ir inn-. s;
ilreefo.iE 1 il.', I At.tltlitHlti I I I 1ft
and 'io. won. Itihiii ii..iitn.,n lift
i .vnitiru-e i to Hn.l lt e. ,,i,. n.n, i
''in-ui. u. u vn-1 ku-im 13. thlr.l
J',--J : ' .Vj,,,!1 a nd'Tlp.aphV":,
ran '
rmirih Hare- fr tlireel,eir-ol, nnd I
' I mirih Itare- Fir tlireel,eir-old and
I '"'.""V 'i-""."; '"'. ""e-liatf fur'niie.
; K.ft"" wn,,. WeVnr,r.",Vi
iMrtr.ilf U'.Tt) utnl fj.no. i"mihi... .Turd
1 m-Miih. Ill illiivtoni, :,ft third. Time.
i :i i j. Duke r
I TrMi.vill li.r, rnn
- .1 15 "ike of llllllbar It'll- .mil
I riftii Ittir Tor lhr-f.ir tuvi up
! VV liter l.iiv. Ill (Sihiiitlnseri 3 si 13 tn
.and l-'.'.n, wnn; supreme. 1 07 rrutiel ii;
and 17 30. .c, mid. Iltiinlll itl.-n. till 1 lltiv
i-ni 3 i third Time I ::t ; ;.. Hand
In! ttalrsw In'.he. I.llv urine 1, ml T.uk ii:
ran
svth Itio-e- t-'nr four ve.ir-.il.U and up
ward, seltlng. one mile nnd twentv v.inl"
Serviceiice. ft; illrnwtll. fy.3'i. $3 ,i,l and
i: Id. w.,:i; licrr.ir.l. tl.' 1 llallmiini 13.tr.
and 13 30 sei-otid. Itti li.ir.l l.angdon 11.
(.1 .VI-Tnemrt' .'.ft third Time
1 I', . .'. To-u llaniock 1111. 1 Nannie Mc
Iiee ,1 so ran
Seiemli lt.i-e 'r four j ear ohlfl and
upward selllnc, one nitle , and twenty
v.ints llariy I. under, IIK 1.1 JteTnggarti.
I'. .Hi. 13.3.1 and l: in. wnn l.ilterp,-. lit
I lleiiiilsoii 1. (131 and S3, second, Kneeiel
in; iVteAleni. 3 Mi. third. Time I . I ".
Afters!". Itc hourne. Y.ilns. Muxauti aim
Satiirnuif n'.so run
TO-DAY'S BOWIE ENTRIES.
Fust Itais- Millie.-: Hire.-year nl fa; file
and .1 hall llilnti ,
l.l lll.'lslrt- . tin I toad l'ollllel. Ii
Slillirllie . il. Me,ea i
II. of the Uilchen I'd Huh ItedftcM.. US,
Suittlsli Knilhl .. I'd I
sreoiul Knee Silliu:; tliire yrnr olii and
lipu.ir.l; m furloiias
Ar.ini) IP'. No M, mater. . .. 113 I
lli.b It 11.1 li'iliMlou . .. 113
F.I VV.-l.s Ill 'llllhe Ihhbs... HI
Carl.iveroeU . ... .,' '('....ilia .. .. im
I Third Itair Sellm.-. thir- ear olds ami up
I u.ir.lr sit fiirlon.s.
JtoiSlec.il . I'll 11con ... . m
I Heinle! lirKitidi-rtou tav
IV.- ... l-M.Kililh Olg.i tin
l.i (c . . ... 1") I'iiiii, tie p,)
I Fourth Ita.i- The Wooilard llan-licnp:
HilH' jear old" an t upward; ell I lirl (11114 h .
; tint-nul l . ... II.' I'lemimiuiiin .. in.t
liliiaiulng . 10. .Iii-lt,- Wrlsht 1ft.
1 ,.,1 on 111, 1 . -, sillies saion e't
fifth Itin-e sellmz; four vi-ar nlrl and m..
one
tulle ami .1 sivteenth,
J.il.nt , ,. ttr ll.ii.j
Hiih.ird l.aii.iliiu tiV, Hlvei
'Jllke Cohen l(v M.
Sister. .
' lime
Waters
siil. 11 w lint- 11,. ..i.i ...
,. alll, ',,'.,, ',,',' i.V" """
i',i,i. ,,f 1 ,,iiili.,r
llo'lirv-id
1.1; l.iuiihs Tall.. . .
l'M,L'.i,i Pan
illii.-i Hue.- irar oM
and twr-iity jrard:
h'-i vi r Wiirrrn .
I'" llcllitct ..
n.:'M.ir.-ani Miise
Pit I..11I.111
pi-i
j'restoii I. tun
Seienth It.ice
iiliwuiil: one niite
l.iiitironU .. .
M.'ulljhuiik
li.iiilKirou.'li
'baintioo
Cat o' Nine Tails
Apprentice allnnaiiee el.iiineil
I'rlnceloii (iuh I'lnii-r, win.
The I'rlllcelon Chili .lcleatc.1 th v.iln
iiiii 111 no impromptu sipuish tt lr.,s
sirles itslerilii' ut the I'rliiceiou ch,
three iimlchcH to mit IiIiir. The vIcIhiioih 1
I'l'ineeloii 10, -li wein John Tajlnr. lu
ll It, .Mlvsell nnd II I'aesiii'' Tnyni
siohsI the llrst Iriumpli for llm Tlirer-t
li ilercallis; A, .1. Cordier ill strnlu
Kunies nt la II, I,, lit M.xse.t
iils.i won 11 siraiKhl kihih- lualch, het.
IliB It. I'ieice fit 15- 1.1, IS IS, hut It
tool. Cuesar three emnei lo dispose nf
Ur. McUuiro at S 15, 166, is 16.
ROCKAWAY HUNT IS
TO RON EXTRA DAY
Vetoriui Orprnnfzatlon Takos
Over Moot Si'liodulcd for
Mritdow Hronk.
1MCH PIMZKS OI'T till til)
Thn Hockaway Hunting Club, one of
tho earliest promoters of cross-country
racing for amateurs, will open tho season
of 1916 at Hewlett Hay Park, Long Isl
and, on April 20. Other meets will fol
low leading up to tho regular racing
season, which will bo set In motion at
Jamaica on May 18.
In addition to the meet oi Igln.illv
fdieduled for April 'J tho llockawav
Hunting Club will hold a second day of
raclii(- on the following Haturdav. M.iv
nt Hewlett Hay Park. Long Island.
Tho latir ilato was assigned to the
Meadow llrisik Ktceplechase Assoc'a
tlon, but this organization lias decided
not to hold a sprlntr meeting this season.
A formal sanction fur (be n,l,t...i .l,ii
will bo given In a few dajs by the limits ,
Committee of the National Mleeldeebus.. 1
and Hunts Association. The application
fnr mi ..vie,, .lu. t. .......I.
III,, , m.. .in- n-.-utl il
u oxjnitc Assurance that sufllcleiit entries
inoiuii ue lonucomitig to inae a suc
... - .. ; j
cessful two day meet. It also would
seem to prove that this Is to bo a ban
ner season ror amateur thoroughbred
racing.
A programme of six- events for the
second day's racing Is being nreoared in
i icoige v. (hill, the racing seeretarv
and will be u-ady hy the end of the
, week. Three of the events will bn
steeplechases nnd three run on the Hat.
'-ffoits aie being made to include among
"e former a race for the Meadow Hrook
'uni cup, a long established iiu-l
'"oious siccpiccnaso classic, which was
'Jn,t raced for In 1RS3. The programme
for tho lacing on April '.'9 was recently
published. F.ntrles for hnib III
close on April 10. i William Morris. New York: 13.", pound
Amateurs have proceeded tills year on , hiss. Tommv Murphj-. Kansas City,
a more pretentious scale than ever bc-j ITS fsjund class. Patrick McCarthy,
fore and the outlook nt present Is that i Itoxbury : heavy weight class. Carlo Arm
the meeting of the t'nlted Hunts schd- strong. Hoston.
men inr lieimnnt Park Terminal on I
May 13 and 17 will be the bluuet tbliny!
oi us Ktnil ever held In America. Tin
gruwlng Interest In amateur sport of
this character Is shown In the Incre.i-e
In -trmliership of the l.'mtcd limits
Haiiiig Association. Fiom ton on J.m.
ii.il j 1 the association has swelled In
melnlh is dp until at the latent leport
there w.ie lvrt organizations in l.ne.
Tlie tlrst step toward aildlug In th
lmpoitar.ee of these tltute was taken
early in tie ,..ir when the members
of th Fnlteil Hunts subscribed to a
i ;."..iinii guarantee fund In siipnoit of
Itie spilng iinrtlllg. As usual plate w ill j
pl.ij a pin miieiit part in the pilzcs di-l
Iriliit..,!. but the guarantee fund made
it possible to offer $1.1. .",0(1 In f..r
tin. thirteen events to be run off on the'
two das of the Helmont Terminal tl-
tine. Tin- l.aiiner event will be fa..
Ireat I'nited Hunts Steeplechase, which
will be run on the Hist day of the meet-1
Il g. For this chase Ki.'Min N nffend. i
the biggest a.Otint ever put up for a'
race at an amateur meet. i
M u prominent In social and bu-liies
.-'nies ni. on the roster of the Fi:.-,li
Hums and ever) man has ,,,,,e ).i
shale for the continuance of ia-,ng n,
.NVw York State. A few of the leiding,
meuil-ers are : I
I I.. At. Illet, in. 1 .-itlreni-..
An-
i gusi Helmont. vv . Could Hrnkaw ('
1 K.
ell IV
i! Hillings. John McF. Howman. II
i. li.-n. neitiar.i ,M. llaruch. J
1 ill.
ciiana-i iirauy. Aiiilin. F. "l.ti I;. I
Cirin.tn w It. i Vie. Paul n (
: f
ath.
aosepii r. imvis. will am nupoiit. A J
V Deverenv. Hobert A Fa rbalrn P.-t.i
n deir.v liobert I,, ilerrv ,1 Temple
(iwM'huiej Thomas FPii h -n. k I'l. r-e
i.nn lam. i n-ieri i l.ewiolm ('
H. Mi
.1 ence
United
I
IN
' Chain 'Trul
One of thai Fi
BOXERS FALL THROUGH ROPES.
Double Tumble Kiuls Welnert-
I'ljnn Boot In Tenth Ilnnnd.
Tho ten round bout between Charley
Welnert and Porky l-'lynn at tho'Hroad
way Himrtlng Club. Hrooklyn, last night
came to an abrupt end more tbun a
minute ahead of thn scheduled time and
never will be Mulshed. With u little
inoio than sixty seconds renminbis
'Welnert lu rushing Kljnn backed Porky
(against the ropes Willi such force that
fastening. Flynn fell backward head
foremost Into tho laps of several writers,
v.hllo Welnert turned a complete somer
sault. Fortuimtcly neither was Injured,
The referee wisely halted hostilities right
there. Welnert had clearly outpointed
Flynn up to tho time of tho accident, but
Flynn Is about as tough as they come
and weathered Welnert's full placed
blows well. Time after time Charley
would hrlnir opr the right hard to the
face or Jaw when Flynn seemed to be
wearying, but Porky always covered
well.
Flynn seemed In a rather bad way at
the end of the seventh lound. lie
realized then that he had to score a
knockout to win. In tho eighth Porky
stinted wild haymakers In the hoie of
stopping Welnert. One of them almost
cloed Welnert's left ej-c.
NEW YORK BOXER BEATEN.
Illcell l.tisrs lu lr-r In Final of
ION round '! nt Boston.
Hosto.v, Mass., April 4. Semi-final
and final bouts in tho national amateur
bcxlug championships kept n throng of
spictutors at Mechanics Hall until a late
hour toqilght. Tho first title to be de
cided was In tho 10S pound class, Tom
Darcy of Hoston, tho New Ihiglaud
champion, taking national honors by de
feating Issy Wlescl of Provldsnco In
thrte rounds. Darcy reached the finals
b getting the decision over Oeorgc
Ktcell of New York lu a clo.se affair.
One of the finest mtMip of the eve
ning was the semi-final go between Hoy
Kelton of Kansas City anil Kugene
Hrosscaii of Montreal In the 1 1." pound
class. Hoth boys fought haul, hut the
Canadian had a shade and got the d"-
Others winners were: 11.". nound clam.
lit..,, ivi.,,. v..... vn,L-. i"-. nnnn.l i-l.m.
COLUMBIA MAY PLAY TO-DAY.
XVrnther Permll tlnic. C. C. V. V.
.Nine Will Mrc nine nnd While.
If the weather permits, Columbia will
open Its base'iall smson this afternoon
with City College, on South Field in the
tlrst of the games among the local col
leges that w 1 determine the ciiy chain
pionship. Judging from scores of past
seasons Columbii docs not expect milch
o-Iiltlon from the C. C. N. Y. chin,
although the strength or the Ulue ami
White nine Is ill doubt. No practice
was held vcsteidoj . but Don Heck, the
southpaw, wanned up with lioodmuti. -a
substitute catcher. Heck probably will
Mait this afternoon,
"lioeniiiUer ( Vlny To-nlitht.
J. Howard Shoemaker, national ama
teur icket tillllard champion. wlU go
so P.-idgcport, Conn, thl. afterr.o.m In
company with Cecil M. Munoz. a ilub-mat,-
of Ills hi the Amateur lillli.ud Club
of New- Yotk. to let Omiiei tl. ut niliusi
sts s.e Jut what -i leal ihampion looks
lilx. He nnd Miinoz, who finished third
in the recent national champlnnhip
tournament at the .Vhvv York Athletic
(lub. will play at the Algonquin club
of HrMgepurt to-night agalnt local
amateuts
Webb ie. Ilnie Hiiro
ii en ne; ,
I'.-istov. pi-d 4 -n
(' lUt try i'Iu.i has c-ios,-i n
Warren II Weill,, .in Kli:
Hiae Hum
iinitract with
I'sh golf pro-
fesslon.il. ti till Hi,- vacancv-
llse, l,y
thi resjnaion of Mex.
..irlve heie on Fridaj
lts. He will
Sturdy Marching Feet
for Your Automobile
A soldier can march as far as his feet will
let him.
Like a soldier, the feet of an automonfla
must be carefully shod.
An automobile no matter how ood it
will give satisfactory
service only if it has the
particular tires adapted to
its particular uses.
That is why there are five United Stntes
'Balanced' Tires a tire to meet every need
of price and use the only complete line
offered by any one tire manufacturer.
One of the five is made for your car
made to give you the lowest cost per mile
Atk tin ntartst United States Tin Jecier
for yoar copy of tho booklet, "Judging Tinrt, "
ahieh telU how to ehooeo the particular lire
to eart yoar need.
United Stattslire Company
Nobbjr 'Cluln' 'Uaco' Ror.ICord'
"INDIVIDUALIZED TIRES"
VETERAN HACKNEYS
COMMAND HIGH PRICE
Lntl.v Dillijim mill tiliriinl hj.
hum Mi-ill"; KI.HIHI nt
Auction.
Old wonders of the .Mow
put on sale at Durliiiuis ,-
brought irnwiknbly good pr , .
Polo mounts ami hutiti-i t
Hon of the sale wus the pi .
paid for the champion In, ,t,
Dllhani and HU-gaiit Dllli.i i..
Constance Vnuclaiii of I'liil.m, ,
spile of the fact tint l..nl i
years old and her in.il oi v
Milliliter the pall lllspl.iveil .,
ml
I I Mil)
l.idv
M
' I
' I.
r i
i I
nrc wncn trotting ai-outiil
lie
inu Dcnotii ()f ,,rKc. , . ,
perlf.
.Miss V.uicj.iiii was in tin .
the moment Auctioneer c.i
asked for bids, and It ,
McCully, acting for :iin.iii. .
d
I.
who kepi the bidding sp.i ti I i
A'miclalii III .illy Ki ,. , , ,
duel, Tile Dllham m!i- f.,. ., ,
or the lonsiunim m of ,
Clean, who Is making io..n ,
foi a tiuinher of newly linpi.,,, , ,
Another old favor.te '-. .1 t .
Clean was Nala, chanip.ni u ,
his day, mid who went .M i.
W. I I.t 1 1 1 ii i:i n. for u'iiiiii . .
"ses.
M
i'h
chief successes, and for t n- ii ii k
ox -,ii". .sumo e.-el. ,t i,., .,
H.ulilleis also were sold K r
August Helmont i out ui, ,
good sdo mounts ami in, . .
llirougli their paces by ,.,, ,
son of the consignor ,,
tin- up f world and ,i, . ,j ,
the show ring won- ,i, kh B
atteudeil the sale, mi ml 1K
C, Vnnilerbllt, II. I,. .,
i'Iea. W. I.. Pnmi-s, I. s
Charles A. Hauiloliie, II S
J. Campbell Thotiipsrin i '
A. J. Keating. Join, M ;
Thomas J. licg.ui, I: .
Koch, II, K. IHoodg mil. i
llllline, S, K. Jaiob-., Aug i-i
I.
I;
I,
I:
.reward cnr.v. An hi.. i Id v
U
J. foils and dull ,ntho v
Tlie horses which luotigi t
prices :
POI.O .VtOI'NTS. Pltlil-KItTY i
IIIII.JIONT
Wade, h g. aged, 11 lleeK.ui
'rltlc. ch g., tv s c.i-i
itreybfiiin.l. cr g. hkc-I s H
I'nllface t, is. HUlll. .V P ee .
(loldell Plover, til HI. I" F I
l :t ia. b. in . r j )',,.
Vsiuplre, t, iii ,ti-el. s flr
t A l ,fs
Lariiy crl-tnlM-l. h- m ng-
t
i-ree.e
Lola I, ni ,
Factor -I.-iii
CONSIIiNIIII
j thoro'is-iu i e 1 y
like, F .1 II ira
II Y litANlls Mr
HttUVVN in
AM
Anna
rid,
U-ee;.
r illrt c
- h. Ill ! 1 '.
h-ii VI A-,
li v Vamfki.
Iiaii Is,
I, . II"!
Vv H.I.nTIA
CONS II i.V Lit i
Charltoii. hunter Ii. g '. is 3 lm- ,.,
hv Mahonie-, Oenree fl, ri nni ,. f.(
l1lNSIIiM:t IIV A II l'i ISDI.N,
lligl" llird. eli k.. T. I,', hind",
saddle In, rue; l,m la-ahy
ONSKJNKIl HY COW AltH II M :.K VN.
Nala. h am d. 15 3 bar. 1- ., m,
ploll gle llor-e. ,1. VV. llairltiH-i f )
I.iidv lillli.iin. I.r. in.. U-. H ;is iutil
nun i;iegant im;iihhi. hr g.l i '.
ha i. d.
oatiipiuii uackney p.
Mies , oilstao, m Valn-lMlo.
I
-'ir Itmvtnn. uMler. ch. ir ,
hands. ,v t'psnn
Ititvel,.,, hunter, . ti, g , s. 11 . h n i
A. II Waring
11 ,d AI .1 r tin '. tuin-.r 1, g, ; 1-
hands It. Iiurence Sinltli.
Wiisp. hlk-h Jumper, h. g . nged. !
hunds; A .Vlejer
Siniheiiiu, hunter, h. ni., j, 16 hr
W. F. ll.le
l.T'
i:
in
Mum llentft Cooli-r Ihisfli.
Jo.ph Stone, New York s t,
live in the Interstate Three
Kill ard l.'.igue, defeated Hn
o' Ini'.atiaiMihs, president nf i .
in Thnm's las' n-s'" "-a t "'
made tan illi-s of f,, the
' ni.ii' on the s ty-tlft i Fl"
atne Coolers best rue was t
PUin'