The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], March 22, 1920, Page 11, Image 11

About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

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THE SUN 'AND NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1920.
V? 11
i..n.i.. i , . ...n.,. .1 , , in ...i -ii ' ' i . ,i i - tftWW"t
Harry Hooper's Heavy Hitting Is Bis Factor in Victory of 4 to 3 Scored by the Red Sox Over the Giants at Dallas, Te
RED SOX DEFEAT '
GIANTS AT DALLAS
Lnriyo Prowd Spps Bostonimis
Down New Yorkers ly
Scoro of -l to 3.
HOOPER LEADING FACTOR
UU Homo Run With One' Man
On, TIumi Ties in Seventh
With Double.
Ily I).MKf
kft'int io Tub Sun and New Vouk IIerai'd,
Iiam.as, Tex., March 21. Harry
llonper, the old nemesis or tho Gluntu,
ulilded a wicked tint asalnst them tills
afternoon and xvhh the leading factor
In a victory for tlic Hod Rox by a Scoro
of 4 to n First IJoopcr hit n home run
with one man on, to e'vo Boston tho
YANKS LEAD REDS,
TRAIL BROOKLYNS
lliiffffins's Men Scorn to Inck
Snap and Agility of the
1 Dodgers.
LORRY TRAINING BLAMED
Old Timers in Camp Declare
Players Are Not Getting
Enongli Practice.
Ily AVILLIAM II. HAN.VA.
Fptclal to Tub Mrs ami New Yonic IIeiui.d.
Jacksonville, ria., March 21. Tho
Yankees playiM tlvo Raines latst week
and won two of them. They to ahead
of the Ilodis, two guinea to one, In Uiolr
spring series, and the llrooklyns "re,
ahead of them, threo grames to nono.
Tho Yankees were In better condition
They Will Catch for the Dodgers
lead, and then he slnnlmed out a doublo f0r a spring rertc.t and fitness counts I
to th' the count In tho seventh. The
Ttcil Pox v on In tho clKhth InnliiB,
thanks to a two bane hit by Herb Pen
tinrk, who proved that or a pitcher lio
was a very effective batsman.
F.lKht thousand fans turned out for tho
content, which was played undet Ideal
ueuther conditions. The crowd was said
to have been the largest which yet hud
iwn i patno in Texas. Tnc rans jnmineu
ihe stand and then lined up around the
fie d, only a patch behind the plate
hi-mK uicant. With the sun beating
d"wn with summer warmth, fho sk.e5
inno-fiit of unythltiK but a blue, which
n'fnu to be for Texas alone, and the
etand a chromatic patch of women's
f i en it was a Kay scene," Indeed, which
i. "ill: (led one of u biff day at the Polo
i.p i.nii- It was hard, at times to re
i n . that tho scene was miles and
ii Vs. may from Uroadway.
Though the scene was far from the
o'ti I'm -nine of the fans were riBht
hi hnnic rooting for tho Giants. New
V"-k i. as sent many a native son down
!.. tins neck of the woods In search of
rtinie tu tho oil" country, and they
''mked In from all points to urge their
o J favorites on to victory, which did
m i m i' .Many mora New Yorkers w.ll
' a.it to-morrow, when the Giants and
'i' Kul Sox play at WIchi"i Kullx, In
il 'I'K't fif tho country which bristles
oi uerricks, hopes, wildcats and
fllwus,
(iiiine Fine One for Finn.
T c B.rne tn-day was a rattllnc Rood
Mit,1. t all tho way. It was one of those
sec- iw affairs so dear to the hearts
..f i'p ded In tho wool fans, a gamo
rfpl. ". with hard hitting and fast field
ing in which victory was not conceded
irnt" the last Giant had been retired.
1'i'd Toney started on tho mound for
the r.l.'ints, and for fotir InnlnRs ho had
the Hi d Sox making a lot of wasted
mot.ons All they could get were two
.lit- through I'lrtcher. When Toney
fa. I tim Ited Sox in the fifth he en
jnM i a one run had, which came when
Li-1" -itisl'd past first, went to second
on Ka lift's Infield out, to third on I'os
tr - 1 1. or on Kelly, and home on a
lO'.Me .teal which was worked In a
ndc'.f pretty way with Kelly. Kelly
o t trying to score from second on
fcn. lei 's single to left
T i'ii isnie Hooper, and hs certainly
Tih'opnl things up. Devlne opened the
1ft, i IrmtniT and was thrown out by
UMiVr. Hojt got his secmd slngli of?
oi Hooper looked a couple of thorn
owi mi I h..i a strike called on him.
Th' i ho pcled tho old ball over the right
f-H , i , e and the Ited Sox were in the
iia by 2 to 1.
'I l.i light field fence In the Dallas
pai'. N not particularly far from the
jome plate, but it is a fairly lone carry
lust ti (time and Hooper had plenty to
spare !-. learlng tho barrier.
Tiiiicy Give Way to llnrnr..
Ti it fifth was enough for Toney nnd
re Cio way to Jess Barnes. In the
tl.xtn th" Ited Sox made a chanso in the
box Waite Hoyt, who was nursed
along In tu" minors for several years
by Ui Giants and cast off, pitched good
bill f t Kd Barrow for flvo rounds nnd
thsn ;h', way to Herb Pennock, left
I started in his old Athletics
fun -d'i. :,iw he fanned Doyle, but
t if i i i i Kauff, Trisch, Kelly and
lian i Miccesslon and forced over
'hf n.rc run. Tho Giants regained the
1 a' ha . 'lately when McCarty'a slnglo
to ' ! - rl rrisch.
T r". , wjhblcd in tho seventh and cot
Mt, -Wall
-.in i
mt
t'.e
: in a bad position bv passing
s. who had replaced Dovlne be-a-
hat. Pennock filed to Kauff,
i amft Hooper asain. Once 'more
K' ".is set for a stirring deed
: i lluoper responded with a vim,
' ' "l the ball Into tho crowd In
i : r 'wo bases, Hcorlne Walters
' ' !: run.
h tuo baser, which won In
o.diie in thq wake of a pass
-..'iples. Mclnnls fanned to
' iiiiud and JIcNally walkod.
is ' ite.l off trying to steal, but
unmsned a siucle to centra and
" ' r ie a ono timer to right. Pen-
' ii drovo the leather into the
'rowd tt, r'cht centre for a brace, of
uti and Mott scurried homo with the
ai' a? i in. Vaers tried to scoro too,
Jit h r.-a. sent back to third by Bill
Brnnat '.l,o umplro.
T.l.rB a, ft tljjht nurry , t,w j,,,,,
ll'!. .'h tlVfl rinwn PlAthnt. .nt Ma
"to ' ' o: the day. But Doyle drovo
i and tho crowd rushed for
ii 9 " - i 'in Bcore:
10','' 'A) I NEW YORK fN.)
aorhoe abrhoae
l - i illinurns.If 100 ( oo
'or
n
i '
!
"ie
Ultl
pe
.
'eac
wl
more in tho spring In those Interlesigue
tests than In the fall, when nil are In
Brood trim titan the Heds, and not In as
good condition as tho Brooklyns cspe
cialjy In tlio matter of pitchers.
As the Yankees and Dodgers both
started mi at the name time hero thera
U no apparent reason why tho BrooK-
lyns nhould be further along unless their
training has been moro skilfully dlrt't.
ed. Tho Yanks have had a good deal of
what might be called lobby training
here. Most of tho time Muggins hns had
his regulars out onca a day only, and
there are old heads In cam) who bok
askance at tMs and declare the nwn are
not getting enough practico and, coium-
nuently. aro not getting in shape as
readily as they should.
Tho point arises whether early yv.ison
iiiness ! as gomi tor wnai win Happen
after April 11 as slower development,
.lust now tho Yanks aro not playing with
the agility, springiness or .)iinv of In
terest of the llrooklyns, nnd act like
(iiiu of thoto teuins not particularly In
terests! In a spring series. They haven t
iMit.'red the Brooklyn games .vlth any
iinpressivo display of zest or c.irnest
pi'w, and if they are lioldlng nny exait-
it opinions of themselves, suoh as that
a spring series Is hardly worthy of their
mettle, tho sooner they dl'abuso tholr
minds of those notions, the better.
Piny In a Subdued Key.
You'd think sometimes to see them
tlnu they considered themselves a great
ti'im because they won third place last
year, whereas they have yet to win any
reputation for greatnes This condition
doesn't really exist, but the play has
been In a subdued key except when thty
hustled and woke up against the world's
champions, who, Incidentally, wero not
ready.
There, has been growing evidence the
last few days that the Yankees will
havo both a faster and a more animated
infield than last year. There has been
some really high class work on tho de
fenslvo by the Plpp-Fewster-Pcck-Ward
combination. The outleld does not tnow
nearly as much promise on potential
liua As now constituted It l.ickj bil
ance and class, though it must bo taid
there are three first class throwing
arms out there, nnd that helps.
Where strength counts most on any
team is along Its median lino. 'Which
Is to F?y that strength thiough the cen
tre from catcher, through thft box, at
short, second and centre tield counts
more than any other way it could be
distributed. Here, with the changes that
put Fowster on second base and Kuth
in centre, tho Yankee team has gained
strei'gth over last year. I'ew3ter is a
better second than third baseman nnd
gives every indication of becoming high
class at tho keystone. If that comes
true ho and Peck will ba a powerful
combination.
Fnriler Good on Double Play.
Fewster 1b a better man on double
plays that Pratt, and has an easy
ground covering style such an porno of
the greatest second Uisemcn have had.
At other points on tills median line
Kuth is an improvement over Bodlc, and
the Yanks aro strong In the bo. Fron
what has been een of the catching this
spring moro strength Is needed there.
Unless Hannah comes through with a
better grado of backstop work tho team,
to my waj of thinking, is not strong
enough bohind the bat to havo a good
pennant outlook.
Hannah has not signed yet, though ho
ajid tho club ore not far apart as to
terms. Ho was in good condition when
ha reported, and in What catching ho
has done gives promise of belns an Im
proved workman.
Ruel's work haa not been good. Fino
things havo been prophesied for this
chap, but he hasn't fulfilled them. Fred
Hoffmann is a sturdy, hustling catcher,
and more than one well wisher of the
team would Ilka to see him havo his
chance. A man like Gowdy would make
tho Yanks a pennant winner.
'
WGTl WBSm .1 ,w;ifA ,M :
msst miW4vw m'i iiffiz&u -.mags- i
wm Bssm vi ..."ii -n:ew . mmn
'x) Paul Beyers; (3) J. W. P !
Ojch) Taylor; (3) Harold (Rowdy) '
TRIPLE HONORS
FOR ROAD RUNNER
R. Sogrotto Captures First,
Past, Time and Course Record
Prizes in Harlem Race.
Gnilp of the Cnlllps.
As tho Brooklyn Infield haa been play
ing it is a 20 per cent better outfit than
Last year. Johnston nt third Is quick on
recoveries after fumbles and hxs a
otrong arm. Ward and Olson work to
gether pretty well, but as yet Ward luis
not shown that ho can attend to as
much territory as a first clae3 short-
I stop.
"in ft
One respect In which the Yankees ore
sure to bo an Improvement over last
yoar in in coaching. Charles
The remarkable feat of earning three
distinct honors in a raco was performed
by Benjamin Hegrctto, tho New York
University law student. In the five and u
half mile road run of the Harlem and
Heights Athletic Leugufl yesterday. Se-
gretto'a triple honors consisted of nrst,
fast time and course record prizes. The
university harrier covered the distance
in 27m. Sis., or 1 mlnuto 18 sec
onds faster than tho record held by
Frank TItterton of the Gleneoe A. C. I
The raco also marked Scgretto's fourth
victory In a Harlem and Heights Ath- j
letlc League run this season. With the
roads In' Ideal condition for fast time
Scgretto mado tho moat of his oppor- j
tulnty to hang up a new mark for the
course by racing at high speed all the
way.
Fourteon harriers competed, with
Clifford Mitchell on scratch nnd the law 1
student running with an allowance of
two minutes. After racing' four miles
Segretto bended the limit men, who j
were in receipt of flvo mlnuto handi
caps, and, remaining in front to tho end,
had twenty-five yards to sparo when he
breasted the tape. Harry Brown of the
Harbrnok Heights A. C, who started
from the samo mark as did Segretto,
closed very fast In tho last mile and got
up In timo to beat Philip Zabludofsky
for second plao by a few yards. Only
three of tho harriers who mado up tho
field failed to comploto thefull dls-
The summary:
Pos. Name and Club Hcan Time
1-11. SjTftto. MornlDfUde 2:0n 27-34
:-H. Ilrown. Iturbrook JUhti I'M 'JIM
3- P. Zabludotuky. Mominfitde 2:00 W t6
4- M J Ten. Gleneoe 3:15 WW
5- M. Ciriurlono. Harbrook Hfhts..a: 30 43
6- J. Murray. Harhrook lights 3 .11:01
7- C. Mltcboll. St Chriitopher.. scratch 10:15
S-.I. Hnbiin, Ilarbrook Hfhti 8 00 33:12
-F. Wilson, Harbrook liirM 3 00 32:15
10-J. Mohen, Harbrook Hirhts S 0O M;V
1W, Kelly, narbrook Iffhti 5:00 34:31
BOSTON TERRIERS
IN BIG MATCH SHOW
Tho Stroller Wins Highest
Honors at Park Avonuo
Hotel Fixture.
i FALL RIVER ROYERS
BEATEN AT SOCCER
ROBBIE SATISFIED
WITH HIS DODGERS
Manager Says Team Will Sur
prise Its Rwals.
Jacksonville, Fix, March 21. Tho
Dodgers' training camp hero to-day was
a quiet spot In Florida. The athletes
were given their usual Babbath off and
Manager Bobble went fishing. However,
Mil ir-
UcN-U t '
k on t
T - '
'W t
'UltfT.
N3!'.,. .
Tnmi
Nttm i. jm
P.. , k
JW',r.
-IV-
f T V v
lit
,,!?,r. Ia -when ha returned to tho team's quarters
1 oi stitzrf V so! S to is a vast deal livelier a sentry In tho I .!j i Z f,,,, " n h
f.02 3 l o FMirhe- not o 3t o,i t,,A i,im .. i, tj. fisherman and In tho future when ho
0 3 1 0 0DMle.ib:": 612 I II SL2 .ir w, loea not have to devote his time to his
'& 3 1 1 2 09 OConnOT Mr wa ' club he will trot off to the golf links.
??? r ??.!ji.Kh Sb... 31J1 40 Knver.il tnemtinrn nf (hn cl.ih ornm.
icrk
llO't
f"0Kt) r
pleri
I'
Ha ,
K,, t
rot
Do'
several memnors or tue club accom
panled Robbie cn tho unsuccessful fish
ing trip and those who did not care to
go spent tha afternoon at the "movies."
While Itobble did not havo much to
say about his fishing expedition ho was
not mum -uhon asked to comment on tha
i til lioow vnf iiirnHf i & mn. .-in .nv ur ; ouuook oi ma uoogors. lie aeciarea to
ri nir.-iri.m- -ivo bsw hits ' c!!ned- loId l'e CInclnnat'an. : nlgnt his Imih would spring a surprise
.Mennsuy. uouma , was younger uau nra ins uim-r oeiorc i on thfllr jvationai Lioague rivals next
mti ana runs- him. whereas liousn was at his 7onlth. month. Tha rotund leader said hn wn
and in tho natural course of events ; well, satlsefld with the way his pitchers
would not lant as long as the other man. performed against the Yankees and
.no other players were menttoncu, earn in-iits for thetm to upset the team's on-
111 ft J I . . .AAHJIA
I., - SSq.';; ' ; ; X Louis Wldrlg, treasurer of tha Meds,
'ii o 2 n ToW.ii'.'.'.V. i a o o io was hero last week. He told the writer
1112 O0liari)s.p.... 101 o oo i that hU club did offer to trade Itoush
i0 MtCjr!r.c..JMJl0!for y0Ung. and that tho board .of d.
fn0 27 i;r' Totals 3'. S 10 "Tit ' ' rectors authorized him to malto that
it o o'"2 o i i" 0-4 I offer to McQraw In Havana. ' It wa.i
0 0 0 10 2 10 03 mirlft In Mort faith, hut Mcnrntv .In.
lVnr'.rli
txl MilnrU
' mn ; In & 1nrln: oft Barnes.
6 nio l in 9
inr.lnir?.
hilla DfT
Harris. !; off HoTt. 1: off Pen-
'' on tiifrt poiton, 11: Nw
' hy pllipd tiall-tly Karnes, 1
'- fKpircs-Messrs. Ilrennan and
'nr.. J ' '"ln: off Hnyt. 6 nid 1 It
''' ''ro''k' 5 a"'' " In Inr.ln
Km 'T V Tm'f' J: hy IHrm-n. 3;
i-nS.- J1"", 2. "J-.C on balls-'
Ross Young Laid
Up With Influenza
Special to Tus Sui and New Yons
IltniLD.
DALLAS, Tex., Mnrch 21.
Boss Young, right fielder for
the Giants and ono of the
stars of tho National Leaguo, lies
ill with Influenza at tho Imperial
Hoel here. Yesterday it was un
derstood that tho outfielder had In
jured his right ankle In sliding home
In tho game with San Antonio last
Thursday. However, this morning It
developed that Young was In hed
with n fever, and that It was doubt
ful if ho would ba moved from hero
for another week.
Young had been coughing for moro
than a week and had been complain
ing of pains In the side. However,
he was going great guns, both In the
field and at the bat, and he refused
to leave tha game. Ho was a big
favorlto with his homo fanH In San
Antonio, and always finished each
gamo Instead of giving way, as did
Burns and Kauff, to substitutes. His
physician to-night fcald that hla case
was of u mild nature and that there
was no reason for believing that ho
would not be out of bed in a week.
Robins Dry "Dock Wins, -1. to 0,
Qualifying for tho Fifth
Uound.
Thanks to an unexpectedly one sided
victory over the famous Fall Illver
Hovers of Fall nivcr, Mass., whom they
routed by the fvoro of 4 goals to 0, tha
soccer team representing Boblns's Dry
Dock of Brooklyn ad.anced Into tho
fifth round yesterday before a rocord
crowd at Todd Field, In South Brook
lyn. Tho Brooklyn ship repairers, who
had won previous rounds from Morao Dry
Dock, Federal Ship and Tobo Yacht
BaHn, showed much of their ojd tlmo
skill, despite their long enforced rest
because of tho inclement .weather, HJid
piled up a lead of threo goals In tho
first half. This practically settled the
Issue at stake, but In the pocond half
they added another point for good meas-
i ure. Tha lineup :
Itoblns Dry Dock (4). Kail Illver Itove ra (0).
i Reniunlll Ooal HUsins
, )tobirton RlBht buck nooth
l.rouIe8 ..Left back Burn.
Poat night half Nowmnn
f'arke Centre half MacFarlane
Irtnce Lft half Luplerre
Uartiliio Outside rleht Mcvrg-an
Mcdulre IruslJe right Holland
Hatlcan Ontre IMIklngton
Mt'.ler Inald left Haworth
Hhinholt Outsldo left... MaTtln
nrfcreo Mr. J. Wnliler, Phlladslplilii
Linemen Mcejrv r. do Oroof una C. E.
Crelrhtom Ooala Ratlcan 2, Mcauire,
ShanhMt, Robins Dry Dick. Time Halves
of 45m.
OTitnn socckii games.
Astoria, 3; IVoodslde, 0.
LonKfeltOwa, 12; Hungarian Americans, 1.
PEHLIES SCORE OFTEN.
Brooklyn fans will support a winning
aggregation." ,
Manager Robblo will Inaugurate tha
fourth week of spring training to-morrow
morning, and ho la going to put
all In shape for Tuesday's gamo against
the Yankeea
VICTORY FOR TRAVELENA.
Mohnnlf Athlete Wins Five Mile
Bronx IiCORne Itnce.
Sporting tha silks of tha Mohawk Ath
letic Club, Fred Travelena yesterday
won tho weekly flvo mllo road race of
the Bronx Athletic League, held over tho
Mohawk's course. J. McGulncss, a club
mate of the winner, finished second, and
J. O'Connor of the St. Ansolm's A. ('.
was third. Travelena" completed tho
Journey In 26 minutes 49 seconds, Tho
order of finish:
Position. Name and Club.
1 F. Travolena, .nonawK a. ij. ....
2 J, MoOnlness. Mohawk A. C...
S J. O'Connor, St. Amelm'g A. O,
4 P. Phllllpson. Patime A. C
5 C. A. Holl. Mohawk A. C
6 M. J. Dwyer. Mohawk A. C....,
7 C. W. P.ept. Mohawk A. C
S T. Birch, at. Ansclm'g A. O
9 J. Donohue, Mohawk A. C
10- A. Ilotang. Pastima A. C
11 A. Edelman. Pastime A. C
12- J. Oaln. Mohawk A. C
13 J. Fl&Uy, St. Anselm's A. C...
atlonnl Lenirue Team Defeat
Chattanooga Nine. 1(1 to 1.
Chattanooga, Jenn., March 21. Tho
Philadelphia Nationals swamped tho
Chattanooga Club of tho Southern As
sociation hero this afternoon In an ex
hibition baseball game. Tha National
Leaguors triumphed by 16 to 1 Rtxey
and Smith did tha pitching for Phila
delphia. Tho tcoro:
Philadelphia (Nationals) 15' is'Ei
Chittanoofa (Southr-rn Asi'n). ....... 1 r.
Batterie-Rlxey, Smith and Wllhrow; Mar
shall, Cunningham. York and Debaney.
INDIANS WIN SHUTOUT GAME,
New Orleans, yarch 31. The Clove
land American w '" washed tho New
Orleans nine o. t. Southern Associa
tion hero this afternoon In an exhibition
gamo, Tho scoro was 4 to 0. The score :
n. 11. r.
Cleveland (Americans) 4 7 2
New Orleans (fouthorn) 0 4 3
Ilaiterli-s Covelesklo, Morton and Nuna
makrr. Thomas, Torkelson, Walker and
Dobcrry,
Time.
. Zt 49
. 18 10
. 27 II
. 27 S3
. 23 1 '
. 18 23 ,
. 23 54
. 2S M 1
. 29 15
. 29 51
. 31 01
. 31 30
. 31 30
UILDING TONIC HOLDS VAST
STORE OF FOOD VALO
Mr. Widrig.
(fas ,
rol and a Una slow ball.
'"'v that Barrow will stsrt
.cr. whom he obtained from
' at Wichita Falls to-rpor-"w
may start with Phil
ponents In tha Heydler clroult during
the coming race.
"I havo seven good pitchers," said
tt-
"Fowster," Biys Carl Mays, "Is tho
best young second ba.seman I ever Bobbie, "and oach one of thorn should
looktd nt" The submarino pitcher aleo,T.n consistently next season. Barring
Vole of the Game. , philosophises thug: "We're getting tho ' accidents tho club fihould ba up fighting
bad baseball out of our systems now. u ,t with tho leaders. We had a lot
1M .1 Ernoil deal rflthar we'd "?art In I .r n,.nt. ,ttt. .1.. ,l.mn ri.i
, . . , ( ' ' ---iv. luufs" luvn Ml.,. IIIU fiii,iiiiiA wdvi l-
'nan h was when th3 way and then get going good than . mont last soason. Remember Marquard
tho Giants and has t?U ned t0 8tart m with a flourish." j broko hlj leg wtrly in tho season and
1 later Grimes was out of the game with
Tho Yanks haven't begun to show ton3lIltIs. These two slabsters are com
thelr lnnato hitting strength. Not a in(; nionB Brcat Just now. Of courio tha
man Is batting up to form, unless It Is tx0!) further advanced than Grimes,
Bodle. There ought to be conslderab'- lv-h0 has been here only a fow days, but
drive and punch to the attack when Burleigh s In excellent physical con
Baker and Ruth hit their stride. dltion and It will not take him many
days before his arm will ba in protty
Plpp Is slow getting Into trim. His , g(K(j condition,
first base play has been below par. I "i expect Mamaux to have another big
recK nas mnae a dooc or two, dui om'5Won. He got a great many bad
i, K ' ' 'ly got to first every tlma
He hit two singles, got
-n i at
i was paved by Foster's error.
well in Young's place In
" -"t a hit too.
hlV' n'"l', h'R favorite with the
i-lnglo in-' 1 lolWe
still como In on a ground ball, gather
It and throw from out of position with
uncanny skill. Hs also Is as expert as
ever on balls to his loft. This fellow Is a
rnl wonder on lateral rnni-"
breaks last season and the luck Is duo
to change.
"Our Infield Is better than tha ona wa
had a year ago nnd If Nol.i comes
... Hqll T .!!. , ' f
CELTICS IinBAIC nvns,
Tho Original Celtics' baskftball team
yesterday broko evon on its games with
the Ansonla and Holy Kama lives. The
Celtlcr lost tha afternoon gamo to the
Ansonla quintet, 23 to 18, but won the
evening game with Holy Namo by 39 to
23. Tho games were played at the Cen
tral Opera House and a larga crowd was
present,
Eyesight Dim?
If your eyesight is dim, your vis
ion blurred; if your eyes ache, itch,
burn or feel dry, get a bottle of Bon
Op to tablets from your druggist,
dissolve one in a fourth of a glass
of water and use to hatha the eyes
from two to four times a day. Bon
Opto has given stronger eyes,
clearer, sharper vision and relief to
thousands.
Note: Doctors ay Bon-Opto strengthens ey
suht soft In a week's time in many iniUncc.
r
BODY B
tly I'ltANIC Ii DOLI3.
Sunday morning had dawned beforo
tho mitch of tho Boston Torrlor Club of
Now York, tho first under tho now
regulations for such contests by tho
American Kennel Club, wound up yes
terday morning In tho ballroom of tho
Park Avenue Hotel. Tho Sabbath break
ing was unintentional and duo to an
entry of ovor 100 and unfamillarity with
tho now conditions. These- bar a win
ners' class, or any class rosembllng such
a contest, but thcro wns a spaclal for
the beat at tho match, won by tho
Stroller Kennels' The Stroller, a typical
ly marked dog, while for tho best of the
oppo3ita Bex tho prfco was awarded to
Mrs. Julie Blennan's Oyps Beauty.
Instead of tho old blue, rod, yellow and
whlta ribbons to denoto tho placlngs, tho
now rules order a roso ribbon for the
first prize; a white for tho second and
a trecn for tha third, with a comblna-
' tlon of these colors to aonoto a special
!prlzo has been won. The chango was
forced, It Is said, to differentiate de
cidedly between tho first prizo won nt
a regular dog show and ono cupturcd
nt a mutch show. Unscrupulous per
sons, It is asserted, having gained a blue
ribbon at an Informal show have pro
claimed on tho strength of It that their
dog has won on tha big circuit,
Samuel W. Spencer was the Judge, and
twenty-four legular, with twice that
many special, classes were adjudicated.
Tha awards for the first and second
prizes follow:
Puppies, dogs, three to six months Vlrst,
Arnold Kuego's Ruego's Yankee King; second.
Mrs. Edward Hanger's Yankee Klne,
Puppies, dofi, tix to nine months First,
Walter SaunoVr's Yankee Mldzct King; sec
ond, Mrs. John Masson's Bruce.
Puppies, dogs, nine to twelve months
Firn. W. MeNamara's Bantam King Rival;
second, Mrs. Ucor.ro O. Hemlein's Hygraiio
Junior
Iovice, dogs, undrr seventeen pound First,
M Harry's Crclghton Circus; second, W. Mc
Namara's B.uitain Klnr Rival.
Limit, doss, under seventeen pouml-Flrst,
Stroller Kenivli' The Stroller; second. Harry
A TowJe Jr 's Teddy Tack.
Open, dogs, under teventeon poumli Urst,
The Stroller; te-ond. Uantnm King lUral.
Novice, dogs, seventeen and under twenty
two pounds-First. Mrs. P. S. VTadman's
Mooter lMnoe; second, Hygrade Junior.
IJmlt. dogs, lerenteen and undi twenty
two pounds-Firet. Mrs. E. A. Klne'i Pride
of Sunny Hill; second, P. J. Kane's Brother
Pride.
Open, dogs, wrenteen and under twentr
two pounds-First. Mrs. 1. .1. Sullivan's
Orand Knight; wcond, Prido of Sunny Hill.
Novice, dogs, twenty-two and not exceeding
twentv-oven round First. J. Gozcin's Oog-
rln'a Major; second, Joseph E. Mcysr's Kid
I'aui.
Limit, dogs, twenty-two and not rxcecdinj
twenty-seven rounds First. Peter Yost's
(rosiman's Duko; second, Walter Haunder's
Walthom Prido.
Open, dogs, twenty-two and not exceeding
twenty-seven pounds First, Grossman's
Duke; cecond, Walthams Pride.
Puppies, bitches threo to sit months
First. Mm. M C. Mrfllone's Moholu Blinka
second. Stroller Kennels' Miss Fair.
Pinnies, hitches, fix 10 nine months-
First. Mrs. Crawford's Dream of Dreams;
scenno. Frank Miller Dancing l.My
I'llDDles. bliclies. nine to twelve month
First. (Jeorge C lYumingham's Queeu of
Hearts; second, Mrs. Edward Hungers An
toinetta Klna
Novice, bitches, under serenteen pounds
iiret, Antoinette's King: second, Mrs. Ed-
want Hunger's Princess King.
Umlt. under fnrenfeen nrtiinrfs Flrnt. Mrs.
Julie Bierman's Gyps Beauty; second, Louis
Neumann's Woodward Belle.
Open, under icventeen pounds Firjt, Gyps
Benny; second, Woodward Belle.
Novice, bttehes. sercnteen and under twenty-two
pounds-Flrt, Mrs. R. K. .Barnes's
Hesfa: second, Miss B. R. Mullily's Sally
iteming.
Limit, bitches, seventeen and under twen-tv-two
nounds-Firt. William Oalbralth's
wry O. IV ; second, Mrs. J. Barrett's
Open. bltche. sevente and under twenty
two pounds-First. Frgey IV.; second, Belle
2&I. ,
Novice, bitches, twenty-two and not ex.
ceedln? twenty-sarcn pounds-Frederick W.
Rhlnelander'a Iris.
Limit, bitches, twenly-two and not exceed
ing twentv-eMen pounds First. Iris; second,
Mrs F. Wadman's Peggy Prince.
Open, twenty-two and not eTcecilinf twentr
seTsn pouixis-Flrst. Mrs. Albert ft. Ash
fonh's Potlatch Wliita Sox; tecond, Iris.
Two AH Eastern
Basketball Teams
I'lltST TKAM.
Van Slyck. Yals, left forward,
Cann, N. Y, U., right forward,
Mooney, N, Y. U centr.
Peck, I'enn, left guard.
Cottrell, Colette, right guard,
8KCONI) TKASI.
Ball, C, C. N. Y., left forward.
Ilynson, Prlncoton, right forward,
Orave, l'enn, centra.
Daniels, Army, left guard.
Baksr, N. Y, U right guard.
TWO N. Y. U. MEN ON
- ALL EASTERN FIVE
Yale, Ponn nnd Colgate Win
Other Three Tlnccs on
Team.
KAUFMAN LEADS FIELD.
Wins 4 1-2 Mile L. I. A. L. rtnn
Held OTer Streets of Brooklyn.
Louis Kaufman of the Brooklyn A. A.,
former metropolitan cross-country
champion, yesterday won the four and a
half mllo road raco of tho Long Island
Athletic League, held from the club
roomn of tho Lawler A. A. Kaufman
took the lead at the first mile nnd held
command throughout, covering the
course In 23 minutes 28 seconds.
H. Bernstein, nnother Brooklyn A. A.
athlete, was second, and J. Wlberg of
tho Swedish-American A, C. was third.
The order of finish:
Position, Name and Club. Time.
1 Louis Kaufman. Brooklyn A. A.. 23:23
2 II. Bernstein, Brooklyn A. A 23:45
3 J. Wlberg, Swedish Amor A. C..24:10
4 L. Mllofskr. Kings Co. A. A 24-12
5 K. Mueller, Brooklyn A. A 24:11
o u. .leaei, uroowyn A. A...
7 3. HerzU, Brooklyn A. A
8 C. Johnson, Brooklyn A, A...
8 K. Ruddy. Brooklyn A. A
10 if. Orosa, Brooklyn A. A
11 W, Fehres, Brooklyn A. A...
-W. Loderman. Drooklvn A. A
13 II. Lcggo, Brooklyn A. A....
14 A. Bohr, Brooklyn A. A
15 J. Ober, Brooklyn A. A
24:1
. .24:2i
. !3I
..24:34
..21:41
..24:47
..24:53
..21:59
. .2.1:08
..25:17
I3I.UCT BASKKTIIAM, CAPTAIN.
Ithaca, N. Y., March 1. jnannin
Mollnct of Chnpurra, Cuba, a iunlnr
captain of tho Cornell basketball team
mis season, nas been reelected for tho
season of 1920-21. Mollnct olave n
forward position. ,
Selecting an all Eastern collegiate
basketball team is not as difficult a task
thfs year as It has been In tha past
In at least four of the flvo positions
the logical choices stand out so prom
inently that thero Is little room for
argument. Few will thero bo to dls.
puto tho fact that Deforest Van Slyok
of Yale and Howard Cann of New
York University wero tho leading for
wards of the year", or that Mooney of
New York University was the best
centre. For one of tho guard positions
Peck of Pennsylvania la Just as unani
mous a choice, and as a matter of -fact
has been tho best guard In tho inter
collegiate ranks for three years. For
the other guard 'position, however, there
has been quite a difference of opinion,
After weighing tho porformances of
tha various candidates the writer Is In
clined to give tho place to Cottreli of
Colgato, with Baker of N. Y. U. as sec
ond choice, Daniels of the Army third
and McNIchol of Penn fourth. The
guard position Is primarily defensive,
and Cottrell shone brilliantly In break.
Ing up the attack of the opposition.
He was possessed of so much speed,
however, thut ho did not havo to con
fine all his efforts to eloso guarding.
When his eldo had tha ball Cottrell
figured very prominently In the offence,
his passing being exceptionally swift
and accurate. His frequent sorties
toward tho rival goal novcr affected his
defence, for his speed of foot enabled
him to get back to his own goal In
time to check tho opposing forwards.
As a running guard tho Colgato man
had few equnls, and he would fit lp
nicely on a team that had Peck, the
bent of tho defensive, players, as the
other guard.
Long before tho New York University
five went down to Atlanta to win tho
national A. A. U. basketball champion
ship Howard Cann was recognized as
tho leading forward In this section of
tho country. Ho strengthened that opin
ion by caging thirty-two goals from
field against soma of tho strongest
guards In the amateur ranks, and by
earning the prize for tho best all
around player In the title tournament.
Next to him stood Van Slyck of Yale,
ono of tho most resourceful forwards and
most accurate shooters tho Now Haven
college has ever developed. Despite an
attack of tho Influenza that deprived him
of much of his speed In two of tho
tournament games. Van Slyck w,as the
second leading scorer In tho Intercol
leglato league. Sweeney of Ponn was
tho only one credited with moro points,
but It must bo remembered that Sweeney,
although playing on a faster team,
throw far fower goals from Hold than
his rival, a great majority of his points
being earned on frco throws from foul.
In all around effectiveness and speed
Ball, a plucky 121 pound lad of C. C.
N, Y.j Hynson of Princeton and Torter
of Cornell really ranked ahead of
Sweeney.
Grave of Penn was not far behind
Mooney of N. Y. U. In ability, but he
failed to show his best speed at all
times. He was Inclined to lag whenever
his team was well in front and on thoso
occasions tailed to nsslst tho team's
offenco as a centra Fhould. Mooney on
the other hand was a hard working
centre, always In the thick of the play,
fast, a very dependable passer and a
wondor at caging goals from nil angles.
Apropos of tho team piny that counts
so muoh In tho amatour championship
victory or the New York UnlveiKltv
flvo, a point scoring system adopted by
inorpa, the N. Y. U. coach, may bo
montloned here as ono of (the" factors In
Its development. '
TO SHAPE FOREIGf
Committee 31cots To-niglit to
Dccitlo on International
Piny.
America's International tennis plans
for tho year will assume definite shapo
to-night when tho Davis cup and lntcr
ntlonal committee of tho United Staten
Lawn Tennis Association meets nt the
homo ef Julian S. Myrlck, president of
tho association. On the commlttno
besides Mr. Myrlck arn George T Adee,
Robert D. Wronn, Bonis O. Wright.
Samuel Hardy, Harold II. Hackett nnd
George W. Vv'Ightmun, tho men having
boon selected for their knowledge of In
ternational conditions and players.
Tho cpmmltten Is to discuss tho ad
visability of sending1 a team to tho Eng
lish championships at Wimbledon, and
to Bct.lo tho question of entering a team
In t:io Olympic tournament. Tho matter
of tho preliminary Davis cup tlo with
Sotlth Africa in also to bo disposed of.
That America will not send a team to
South Africa Is certain, and negotiations
will havo to be begun to uetermino tho
vonuo for the International contest. Tho
suggestion has already boon mndo that
tho United States request South Africa
to send Its team to Wimbledon about
tho tlmo o'f tho British championships,
nnd that tho Davis cup tlo be held Im
mediate'' aftor that tournament, on tho
Wimbledon courts. Permission for that
arrangement will have to ho sought from
tho Kngllsli tennis officials. If the
matter can bo arranged satisfactorily
tho, winner of tho tlo between the United
States nnd South Africa will bo on hand
to play tho winner of the England vs.
Holland tlo in tho semi-finals. Thus
considerable time, expense and trouble
will bo saved.
Tho decisions of the Davis cup com
mltteo will not bo final until passed upon
by tho executive commltteo of tho as
sociation, which meets next Saturday.
1 f
BOIILAN'I) WINS r. MILK rtUN.
Max Bohluml, the Paullst A. C. dls-
tancer, scored rn easy vlc'oty yesterday
In tha weekly five mile road race of tho
Lower Manhattan Athletic Loague ovor
me raullst A. G's course. Bohland won
by a wldo margin over Pat Flynn, a
teammate. v
PAULIST A. c. tiacii:.
Pos. Name and Club. Time
1 Max lloliland, Paul 1st A. C 23 18
2 Pat Flynn, Paullst A. C 2S 17
S A. Ilulseboaeh, Paullst A. C 23 31
4 E. Walsh, Paullst A. C 23 35
5 W. flchlppel, Paullst A. C 29 02
6 J. Cerlno, Paullat A. C 29 20
7 T. Rurtlno, Paullst A. C 23 58
3 J. Mullarkey. Paullst A. C . 30 22
IIOKSKH AND CAIUtlAOKS.
AT STUD The Percheron Stallion Bril
liant L Blanc, Fee. $20 Apply
PPRtNO VALLllV FAnM. Tlllr Fminr
N. Y.
,5 Western work horses for sale at th
Weehawken stock YnrJa. l',,liiitin
N. J. JAMES IS MS LIE) HORSE CO.. TeL
Hoboken 11
Once upon a time the so
called "cheap" suit used to
cost about half the price of
a good one.
To-day the "cheap" suit
sells for almost as much as
the better qualities.
This principally because
there is no longer any more
"cheap" labor.
So why not have the
best?
One good suit always
outwears two poor ones.
Besides, with a Rogers
Peet garment there's your
moneyback, any time, if
you want it.
Careful!
Quick changes in under
wear are best made slowly.
Medium weights for now.
All - leather shoes
men and boys.
Rogers Peet Company
for
Broadway
t 13th St
Broadway
at Warrtn
"Four
Convenient
Corners"
Broadway
at 34th St
Fifth Ava.
at 41st 8l
I)0H.
POLICE dog
10 montha nli? fin 1
Want to sell, leavlnc- ll.l AA.i.., '1
Stuyvs.ant 2H. ' uu"
HLnu I U-PlUJDllJi,
UTOUOBILKS monogrammcd, handsome lain-
pies: ol oara removed wluaout lojurr: mall
onlws only. K. CARROL, 590 Lenox rold,
nrooxijn.
Scientists Prove Father John's
Medicine Is Five Times More
Nourishing Than Many Com
mon Foods We Eat.
That Father John's Medicine contain a vast store
of food value nnd strength-building, enerBy-pro'hieinjj
ejemcnts is established by recent scientific tests. This
rich nourishment is in a form which is more easily
taken up by the system than the common foods we eat
and has many times greater food value.
When a scientist states the food value of any product,
ho does so in terms of "calories," which be defines as
the amount of heat used to raise tho temnoraturR nf
ono gram of water ono degree. A teaspoonful of Father John's Medicine con
tains 25,715.76 calories. The same quantity of steak contains only 10,714
calories. By these tests also it wa3 proven that Father John's Medicine is five
times more nourishing than an equal quantity of cod fish, seven and one-half
times moro nourishing than an equal quantity of oysters and almost six times
more nourishing than pure milk.
Because it supplies this nourishment which you do not obtain from your
food and supplies ft in the form which tho system mo?t easily tikes tip and
turns into tissue, muscle, flesh and strength, Father John's Medicine has had
more than sixty years of success as. a food tonic for those who are weak and
run down.
It is guaranteed that Father John's Mpdicinc positively does not contain any
alcohol or any dangerous, habit-forraing drugs or opiatcj. It is a pure and
wholesomej nourishing tonic food, a doctor's prescription, not a patent medi
cine. Reein taking it to-day. 1rft.
t
CADILLAC 57 Imperial limousine, sprclal
leather upholstery ; car In very excellent
rendition; Immediate delivery. Write or wire,
!'. E. McFADDUN, 21 Gartlelil av.. Detroit.
Mich.
CADILLAC snail. 1917
fO'-t; cood rubber: reasonable,
THIB CO . 2174 Broadway.
mechanically per-
UKUBIN
FOlt HALE Simplex, Hedan body, shaft
drive, (0 h. p.; latoit model built; in
perfect condition. CHAS. II. NOLTB, 821
Washington st.. city. Cholsea 252.
FOR SALE.
Ono new Maccar two ton truck; never
born used.
One White three ton truck. This truck
was recently overhauled and Is In perfect
condition.
One 1917 Twin Six Packard touring car In
fine running order.
V liavn no use for thrt ubove trucks and
car nnd will consider any reaeonahle o flora.
WICIinUT i- GARDINKR,
Brooklyn. X. V. Ileilford 6800.
DODtin eilsn; late mo1el; fine mechanical
condition: irco'1 equipment: mod rslnt: many
extras. STt'DKBAKKR CORP , 1201 Bedford
a Brooklyn. Tel. Ilwmur 1184
I'OHD runabout; lute model; first dan con
dition; demountable rims; miry extras:
t:ii. IMS, .Munition,
K13SKU 1017 toarlns, in thnrourh rnnnlni
condition; opportunity to eociire a small firs
fisasensrr car at a reaioihlo price, PTI.'BK
tAKrit CORP . 1201 Bedford ar.. Bmoklm
Tel. Decatur 148L
PaCKAKO lulu "it. cultAiMtl.it- bitiuvliaiu",
special body built br F. Vnod Son, per-
leci ruuniui; onier. Appij r L.uur .i t, AL
TON. Hotel lllltmore. Apartment 7S1.
MMOl'SINF. l.ANHAU.irr. late model: Stnde.
Inter, tl cjllailtr, benutlfnl mcbanleal con
dition; pilot: rood Mres; Mm I .-ar f.
priiola me; new llinoutloe. coat 4,JOO; tbU
car for sale at SLOW): lnpeclon Intlled.
STI'DKBAKKU COUP.. 11 Bedford a..
r- .'..., -ri t'Aff.i- Ht
h
NATIONAL 1910, screa paavnjer touring car,
fi'or months running; all equipped. Mrs.
RLILLY, 2202 Andrews av., Bronx; pbons
Fordbsm 422.1, or Tremoat Oarage, Washlnr
tou and Trcinont T.. phono Tremont 21D3.
OVERLAND, Country Club, lata model SO:
tood a new; wire wheels; many extrati
1550. 101 West 14tth st.
0 Kit LAN Of AMI WU.LY.H-KMOI1TS.
ItrcondiMoned; all models. Open ovenlnra.
lyiLLYS-OVBRLAND, Inc. n'w? and Mtas tT
PACKARD, 3-23 sedan, tpoclal six pajscn
cr Judain body, and of tho latest pro
ductlon; Immediate delivery mar u. had.
Write or wire F, K. ilcFADDE.'T, 21 Oar
field av.. Detroit. Mich.
bTl'DKBAKF.R, 1018; small, 0 cylinder tour
Ing car; snmmer and winter top equipment:
wire wheels; many extraa; a chance to lecnra
an all year round car at a very small nrlce
KTVDKBAKr.lt CORP., 1291 Bedford ar..
Brooklyn, Tel. Decatur 1491.
TRUCKS TRUCKS TRUCKS.
-March Sal Now On
IF YOU WANT A TRUCK VISIT US.
P.eliu'tt and orertuuled 14 to t'i ton
PACKARD3. riKni'L'-ARROWS k W1IITP1
TRUCKS. 19U-1919; ALL GUARANTEED,
OVKR GOO TO CHOOSE FROM.
TRANSIT STORAGE WARFJIOUSB.
17I-H4 Vanderbilt At., Brooklyn.
Telephone 25M Prnnpect.
1'AlllK
1017. LANDAl'I.ET: PKRFpCT MECHANIC T,
RtlrfNINO ORDER; Itl'NS 26 MILKS ON
OW.LON OF DAS: WIU. SELL OH EX.
CHANUi: roi: Ti)i:RI.N(J car. call MR.
IM C.AN. BRYANT M44.
WANTEIt-Seilan lodj. llfidson type, four
door, ulth 1IUI1II11B class between frmn nrf
mi r-i'-, ,n I'v
and Trhere to be seen.
Vandorbllt ate.
SBsfer .'siIt?
u. 1;
etstln; prlcn
ROBB1N3, 0a
W1NTON llBht Six Umoualne; full equlD
ment: overhauled, repainted: guaran
teed, very line condition throughout. THH
WINTON COMPANV. Broadway at 70th Ht.
ll.OOi) takes both Ford wire" mesh light "d
. " i77;:"j iuniom ism nosed
panel body. DIXON & DIXON, 178 Onder'
1