The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], April 08, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

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

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4 13
" ' ' - ' -II-' ! 'l III. " ' ' l" I II I I! .I .., "' IN.'. ill' .III. I I 'ill ' ' .-.I. " " ' 1 ' '' ' " ' V
New York Players Score in National Court Tennis Championship Tournament at Racquet and Tennis Club
THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL JB,l?2fc
LOCAL PLAYERS WIN
AT COURT TENNIS
Lend in Two Out of Tlireo
Matches in Revival of Ama
teur Chnnipionship.
C. S. CUTTING IMPRESSES
Shows Most Convincing Form
of J)ay in Defeating Charles
E. Sands.
n.iy In the first amateur court tennln
championship Mnco 1916 opened nt tho
TUcauet ninl Tennis Club yesterday with
hr'o matches, In two of which New
York aspirants to tho title cmerucd tr!.
umrhsnt. In tho other contest D. r.
jlhod-s of lioston was the winner and
ii otlx r Iloston entrant. 1'hlllp Stockton,
adviincd by default, all of which re
duced the fiem to four survivors In the
fioml-lln.il round. It will bo Boston
versus New Ynrk In both semi-finals this
afternoon, with C. Suydam Cutting and
hit brother, Pulton Cutting, upholding
the (iotham end.
Tht three matches, stretched over a
period of tix hours, were productive of
!ntcretins play and tho rallies fre
quently were Ions and holly contested.
There was nothinp exhibited, however,
to prompt the conviction that tho title
Jay Uould has hold bo long Is In any
danser of passlns into different hands
vchn the challenge round Is played next
week. Tho critical eye failed to discern
the wliardy of stroke, tho versatility of
attack and tho nil around speed that have
placed Mr. Gould in a class by himself
unions amateur and professionals alike.
Of those who came through C. Suydanr
Cuttlnff, recent winner of tho Racquet
anil Tennis Club championship, showed
by fir the most Impressive form, and
save evidence of sufllclent skill and speed
to keep Mr. Gould on his toes if ho
(hould advance to tho challenge round.
This he Is expected to do by the ma
jority of those who watched him in ac
tion yesterday against Charles E. Sands,
one time holder of the national cham
pionship. Except In the last few games
If the final set Mr. Cutting, despite his
trpponcnt's experience and skill in plac
fcs, wrs not extended to win. Ho led
in straight sets and by tho comfortable
fearfin of 61, 62, 64.
It was superior speed and conditio!
that told in tho winner's favor, Just ns
it did In the other two matches of the
day. The former champion could not
raa'ch his younger opponent's agility in
getting over tho court, and he was either
eausM cut of position time and again or
wa .-impelled to make hurried returns
tha frequently found the net.
V re was an interesting duel be
twf' 'i the men to see which could drivo
"is -hut home moro frequently into the
pri''., the dedans or the winning gal
,rv, ard at tho end Mr. Cutting had
.p a slight margin in his favor. After
he'.ig i Jtocored easily, in tho tlrst two
kfti tV veteran made a determined bid
!n the third. With tho scoro 4 to 1
urn n.-t him ho rallied strongly, and by
pin. iMtstcnt "getting" and well
;H-.J drives Into the hazard corner
woi. ti.reo of the next four games,
rot "g within a game of a tic. Mr.
(Vim; was losing most of his chafes
t that ip-riod and making more errors
than at art- previous stage of tho match.
If -une back strong in the next gamt.
otim.r. fnd ended the match by forc
ing Mr Sands to net tho ball twice and
v .;.!. Inc him out of position in two
. th r rallies. It was a love game.
D-u.iel Hutchinson of Philadelphia, one
rr !!-Amerlcan quarterback nt the
Unherstv of Pennsylvania, gave Ful
; m C ittlne an interesting tussle for ont
,nd it lalf sets of his match, but he
r- ed fur too much weight to sustain
' ;..i.e After giving great promise
i - i-.iuiig into a h-ad of 4 to 2 in tho
-.-id s-t Mr Hutchinson suddenly lost
11 s-l f fot aml llrt,P,d cver" 01,0
or t t. n games that followed. Tho
w .-r.'lfd 64, 64, C 0.
C ! ..Um Cutting meets Philip Stock
en m the first semi-final at 2 P. M. to
rtav end Fulton Cutting plays D. V
rh.-i. i ,.t 4 P. M The winners w.111
'" each other on Saturday in the final
r ,u. 1 The only match to-morrow will
he a professional doubles contest be-
io n Utorge Standing and Tom Pettlt,
rmd Pr. 1 Tompkins anl Frank Forester.
T e nummary:
National Amateur Court Jein'a Champion
itiip --..i-nd Round-C. Sivtam Cutting
Nei York, defeated Char en P. Sands, New
Ton. s-i. 6-4: Fulton uttm. New
York debated Uaniel Hutdunjon. Phila
ie.lpt.ii. -4. fi-4. 6-0; D. I. Rh?desv5-,?'
til defeated J. Gordon Douslas, New York,
ie"polnt score of the C. E. Sands-C.
'utt.ng match follows:
FIflST SET.
rt ns 454446 4314!
f . ' 13 6 12 4 1-191
SECOND SET.
Olt.njf 0 I 4 4 4 4 2 n-27-C
twi, 4 2 112 14 -18-2
THIRD SET.
t'utt.n; ... . 4 0 4 4 4 2 1 4 fi 4 33 6
6a:. ... 04202442S 0-20 4
'ir.lic i:uttiny, i: Suid), 4.
I"ii ,n Cutting. 4; S.inds, 4.
w.pmiis GaUery-Cnttinr, 2: Sands. 0.
TK.KIIS I'liAY TO-DAY.
It'- ; ! The Si'n asv New York IIejuld.
I'pi.S'-etov. N. J., April 6. Cold
'a;' r and a v.et field caused the post
ror,. m.-rt of the game with Swarth
" or,. M hduled for this afternoon -on
"rm-r Ity Pleld. The gamo will be
i ' 'i t i-rrnrnuv.
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"Play a Fair, Square
Game," Says G. T. Kirby
GUOTAVTJ3 T. ICIRUV, president
of tho American Olympic A.
A. U., In addressing members
of tho Olymplo hockey team Just
previous to tholr departuro yesterday
aboard tho Finland on the way to
Antwerp said:
"Hoys, you nro palling to-day an
the American representatives of the
hockey gamo and wo look for you to
win to bring back tho victory to
these shores and to uphold tho honor
of tho United States In this Olymplo
contest. From now until thn hockey
competition closes tho ccb of Amer
ican sportsmen and the public In
general will bo watching you and
your actions In tho gamo.
"Whatever you do, whether you
win or lose, I exhort you to play a
fair, nquaro Bame, and especially to
do nothing that will glvo your oppo
nents causo to question your spirit of
manliness and fair play.
"This sailing of our hockey play
ers and skaters moro than four
months beforo tho principal events of
tho Olymplo games emphasizes the
mairnltudo of tho Seventh Olympiad
and tho worldwide movement repre
sented. Although tho American
Olymplo Commltteo has been organ
ized for some months, tho departuro
of tha men to-day Is the Initial dem
onstration of tho activities of this
organization. Good luck!"
HOCKEY PLAYERS
OFF ON THE FINLAND
American Olympic Team of
Eleven Players Sails for
Antwerp.
The first step toward active participa
tion In the Olympic gmcs nt Antwerp
occurred yesterday when amid cheers
and waving flags tho United States
hockey team, eleven In number, sailed
for the Belgian port on tho Ked Star
liner Finland, and perhaps It was a
lucky omen for the team that It was this
same ship that took tho victorious Amer
ican team to Stockholm in 1512. Tho
boat is scheduled to reach her destina
tion on April 16, and her trip will bo
eagerly watched, aa it Is tho first time
sho is using oil as a fuel.
Tho big ship backed Into the stream
at 2:13 o'clock In tho afternoon, but long
before she cast off her lines Pier No, 61
ert with ice srjortsmen and
tho local members of the American Olym
pic Committee. Among those were Jus
tice Ilartow S. Weeks, Frederick W.
rtublen, Matthew P. Halpln, John T.
Doyle, Gustavus T. Kirby. president of
the American Olympic commltteo ; Will
iam S. Hadduok of nttsburg. and Hoy
D. Schooley, who has been replaced as
a manager of the team by Cornelius
Fellowes of the International Skating
Union. Mrs. Fellowes alfo accompanied
her husband, and others of the party
were Nathaniel W. Nlles and Miss Held
of Boston, who will compete in the figure
skating championship.
After tho hockey nj-pirants arrive
on the scene of action they will have
only about four days to practice, but
if they should happen to be drawn In
tho second round it will glvo them an
oirn ilav nrpnnratlon. It is under
stood that the men while on board will
go through a series of athletic exer
cises to keep their legs and arms in
tune.
APPLEBY AND SPEAE WIN.
Score In Illlllnrd Tonrney for Poe
fteiilmrtf Cnp.
Francis Appleby and George Spear
were the victors In the amateur billiard
tournament for the Poguenburg cup at
the Hatlonal Recreation, Brooklyn, yes
terday. In tho afternoon Spear defeated
James Shea by 115 to 53 and at night
Appleby disposed of Charles White by
250 to 211. -
In the night gamo Appleby played
rather listlessly, and only nt Intervals
did he display any brilliancy. White
put up a strong game and made many
clever and spectacular shots.
AI'TnrtNOOM CAME.
G. . Spear (115) 0 3 7 0 1 0 3 0 1 1
10 1 8 1 1 4 0 7 4 9 1 1 32 3 3 1 0
0 0 1!.. Total, 115. Average, 3 21-31.
Hleh run, 32.
3. Shea (115) 1 0 3 1 1 5 2 0 7 0
00052011111310123
4 2 C. Total. 53. Average, 1 23-30.
NIGHT GAME.
F. Appleby (250) 5 3 27 1 5 2 1 10 1
13 12 2 19 14 1 10 20 3 1 0 0 6 15 1
21 4 0 0 41 1 1 3 1 13 0 1 10. Total,
250. Average, 6 22-38. High run, 41.
C. White (250) 2 3 3 0 4 1 3 2 16
13 11 2 0 20 7 0 2 4 13 4 0 0 3 10
6536047 21 CS 20 31 0. Total,
211. Average, 5 21-35.
Oxford-Cambridge
Relay Team En Route
SOUTHAMPTON, England. April
7. Tho Oxford-Cambridge re
lay team, which Is to compete
In the two mile race at the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania carnival, April
30 and May 1, sailed to-day on board
the steamship Adriatic for New York.
Tho team consists of Col. A. N.
Strade Jackson, the Olympic 1,500
meter champion ; Tatham, Stallard,
Rudd, Montague and Milllgan. Alfred
Shrubb, the famous distance runner,
who Is well known In the United
States, Is trainer for the team.
Ssnmediaie
elivery
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product of France.
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719 Fifth Ave., at 56th St.
IfiVuTi Tnmno at icitt
ALREADY IS SEEN
Atlantic City Tonrnoy Certain
to Conflict With Garden
City's Invitation Event,
n- Kuan x. rr.Tnn:.
There la always some breeze blowing
to rufllo tho surfaco of Ufo for tho
golfer. Hven nt this tlmo of tho year
, when certain golfers nro only begin
.nlnff to parade In front of their Icbs
fortunate brothretfsof tho cleek anil tho
ulbllck tho tan accumulated on the
! links of the South tho schedulo Is up
' for discussion and qulto a little buzzing
Is heard nround tho announcement that
Instead of holding Its spring tournament
I In the last weeks of April aa heretofore
tho Country Club of Atlantic City has
I selected a spring date for tho meeting.
Now Atlantic City has all the right in
tho world to pick whatever date suits
It host, but It so happens that by
naming tho middle of May It Is running
head down nnd full tilt Into a collision
with some of tho early Invitation events
on tho metropolitan spring schedulo.
Tho chances are, In fact, that the tour
nament will conflict with the opening
event of tho season In those parts, and
ns It happens that Garden City Is to
havo tho distinction of firing the open
ing gun It means simply that Atlantic
City will bo forgotten by tho tournament
regulars during that week.
It Is difficult to understand why the
seaside club should havo chosen such a
dato as May 13, 14 and 15, but tho an
swer may bo found In tho fact that this
year It has a thirty-six holo circuit, and
Is making ready to show It oft to the
world. Mnny of course would bo more
likely to produco tho Ideal weather for
sveh nn event than April, bu,t on the
other hand such a line of procedure vir
tually Is closing the door to thoeo golf
ers from the New York courses who
havo been In the habit of Including At
lantic City In their spring Itinerary.
Tme was when metropolitan golfers
used to flock to the Atlantic City tour
neys, .but it is a fact that they have
shown a falling off in numbers during
recent years. This may also have In.
fiuenced tho Atlantic City officials In de
ciding to hold the tournament In May.
They probably figure that the entry will
como mainly from tho Philadelphia
clubs in any event.
Tho women, too, arc planning to begin
their season on May 14, this date having
b-en named for tho opo day tournament
which the members of tho Women's
Metropolitan Golf Association will hold
at Piping Hock. So far. dates havo been
selected for eight of these events, but
the schedule is by n means complete.
On May 21 there will be a ono day meet
ing of tho fair ones nt Areola, and they
will go to ICssex County on May 2S, to
Apawamis on Juno ?, Glen Hldge'june 4,
Hnckensack June 23. Richmond County
; June 2.' and to Baltusrol on Juno 2ft.
In addition to these cents them will
I bo team matches on May 12, 19 and- 25.
jTho first Is to be between New Jersey
and Long Island at Pnltusrol, the sec
ond between estchester and Iing Is
lr.nd at Nassau and tho third between
Westchester and New Jersey, probably
ut Scarsdalo.
Mrs. n. Percy Thoiipson. secretary of
W. M. O. A., plans to spend two months
nbroad this year, and expects to play
on a number of tho better known Eng
lish ond French courses.
AMATEURS HIT HARD.
Hnir of Ilrouklyn College Clnb
llouti l'lnlih Karly.
Heavy hitting featured the amateur
boxing bouts held under tho auspices of
the Brooklyn College Club lost night,
and of the ten contests decided a halt
had to be called in either the first or
i-econd lound. One of the best of the en
tire entertainment was that between H.
IOvlno and Simmy Cohen In the 115
pound class. Both are from the Clark
Houe A. A., and it soon was made
plain that a keen rivalry has spruns up
between the pair. Levlne was tho vic
tor, but tho decision was n close one,
given by tho Judges. For the first two
rounds tho bout was evun, but in tho
third session Levlne rcorcd with heavy
blow3 to the body.' The summaries:
115 Pound Ciajs W. Mlrno, Clark House
A. A., slopped J. Mettzer, unattached,
feconil round: A. Tlerruxn. Ozanam A. A,
defeated 11. Schaen, Paatlmo A. C, three
rmind'. Judged decision. II. Levlne. Clark
House, defeated .Sammy Cohen, Clark
House, threa rounds, Judge.' decision.
Semi-final Tlernan stopped I Eplscopla,
unattached. In the first round.
125 Pound Class ltusscll Merril, Drook
lyn A. A., stopped T. Laico, unattached,
first round.
135 Pound Class A. Phlefcr, unattached,
Mopped J. Als, unattached. In tha first
round; A. Mcllae, Trinity, stopped Ed
ward Terry, unattached, In the third
round; F. Varona, Ilronxdnie A C, do
feated J. Quigley, St. ISartholomew's A. C,
threo rounds. Judge' decision.
15S Pound CI.TS. Final D. Morley,
Paullst A. C, stopped C. Kydell, SI.
Bartholomew's A. C, In tho first round.
TO LKAU lIAnVAni) SWIMMKIIS.
Special to Tnc Rcn a.d New Yom; Heiulb.
Cambridge, Mass., April 7. Anthony
H. Brackett of Jamaica Plain was elect
ed Harvard swimming captain this nf'
tornoon. His distances are 100 and 220
yards, and he scored 86 points this sea
son, more than twlco as many aa any
other member of tho team.
u
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SUN AND HERALD
HOWIE n.VClSTItACK, April
FlItST llACK-Two7far.old maiden
0:50 4-5. roit, .132. Off, i.a.
ralrfut.
ilrlrlnj.
Oirner, Mrs. K. SUAIIT.
Index. Hone, Wt. St. '.J ,i W
8 Kaoalawca ..... 114 7 2 1' 1'
J' Culllnan ill I 4 t 3V4
I Kaiiliw Stw.... 114 3 e S 1
Charlotto 0 114 I a
t Northern Lad?., ill 1 1 1 4
- Dora in 3 S
K mim Adrlanno.. in 4 7 7 7
KapAlntrtji tvnn tht-nnrTi a rr fUrmir
lonr lead and though tlrlnsr held on iramely,
the way, Wan probably beat, Kadinrt Blar
had early speed.
!7 SECOND RACE For tlitte-year-oldl;
Purs, tl.Ott.K. TIim, i:M. At port,
-Motchkln. Owner. W. IV, r.AWSO.V
won eaillr.
Index. Hone. Wt. St,
C Jfnaibo Jnmbo. lift 4
V
4li
11
19
3
C
7
Jl" MarmlM 110
i:tf
2 Hetsr MS 5
1
10
6
Narjerr Iio 11
Kdlth K loo
Itefntree 115 3
Karly Right .... 115 c
Alrrette 1G 7
Our Little Ann. 1H 8
Low Tide 115 18
3
I
10
c
Krenehy ll;
it
11
11
Jiun-u wircn .Mini, ntc., 'ur,. uu 'hi.h.
Mumbo Jnmbo raced Mtrmlle down in first half, then took the lead to win galloplnr.
Marmlto had all her tpeed and was befit of th others. Betsy, never far from early
pace, held on well In drive. Mirrery was runriinr very strong at the end.
OO THIItD IIACE-For threc-years-olds; seUlnir. Distance, tlx fiirlonil. Purie.
"u Jl.043.55. Time. 117. At poit, 3:53. Off, S:3i Winner, 1. f by O. Mulm-
ItrlghtMone. Owner and trainer, w.
Indet. Horno. Wt. Bt,
11 PrlKlit CnM.... 10
11 Ihirlco Cnruic. 110
IS Challenger 107
U Ttagatta 101
11 Plying Pro-.... 112
Klrali l-
Plummet 93
(22) Pea Mime 107
3
l".j
7'
2
6
4
llarley Water.. ICO
S
9
Ilrirht Gold raced rleht alon? with the cace.
Pnrico Caruso stopped at ntretcb tarn, hut came on asaln right at end. Challenge suf
fered early interference, closed stoutly when clear. Fljlng Prog ran a fair race.
OQ FOURTH ItACE-The Capitol Purse. Four-year-olds and upward. Mile. Purse,
" J1.64S53. Time, 1:45. Post. 4:07. Off, 4 09. Wlntier, ch. ;., 5, by Mnrco-Permla.
Owner. G. W. FOKMAN. Trainer,
inuex, none. wt. St. u H
lloliler 116
6" G'4 4'i
(1J) Tantalus 101
Chief 11
(3) War Mack 115
(12) Wood Tiolet..., 101
4' Itom-o 103
12' Tailor Maid 10S
6V.
4":i
3
1
Scratched Tlondare and CrJStal Ford.
Holster was kept well up on the pace In
the outside of Tantalua In the stretch and
arounl upper turn, ran rame rce. Chief
no excue. quit badly in final furlonf. Tailor
A f FIFTH ItACE-For thro e-year-oldi and
tu Pvsrf, I1.00J.M. Time, 1:16. At post.
wand Orante IJIly.
Owmr. J. J.
ffooa. )on eisuy.
Index. Horse
Wt. Pt,
U Ii Fin.
1 l",j 1' 1
4ij 4H 'i 2'
C 5 34
3 f 2 4
5 K 8 6
2 3 3 8
2 Mock Oranje.
12 Rnbldum
II Weary
H You Seed
U Veteran
103 1
92 5
01 6
IK 2
in 4
Slepon
118
Scratched The Archer.
Mock Orinxo drew away to a (rood lead at Jar tnrn anl slwy hld it nfe Rubl
dum c!od stoutly in tho welch, raclmr on his own courare. Weary, outrun In early
part, made up around fast. You Need ran out on the turn.
SIXTH RACE For throe-year-olds and
Puric, 81.013 M. Time. l:t At post
Manr untlllx Owner, v. B. JO.NK5
drlvinc.
Index. Horse.
Hope .
2 Crumpall .
i: Jack K
W Nebnuka ..,
2.1 Klnsllnr II.
Wt. St.
. ii r
. lit 6
. 101 4
. 112 1
. 117 3
Vj
41
Hi
r.
m
4
Boo linKer
mi
1
Rcrsiehed-Cinltsl Cltr. Kllltennx.
Hopo displayed world of pced, raced into thi le-n at tho far turn, bore out In
tretch turn, but iramelr held on. Cnimp!l made determined bid in flml farloni Jack
K tired bidly Nebraska had no eicue.
12
EEVESTII RACE For four-rear-o'.ds Clalmlr.i. Feren furlorn rur. ji.M.i.r,c
Time, 1- l-.V At twt 6:47. Off 5:48. Winner, b. x.. 5, by I,oretl-lr.,llin Lass.
Onr.er. JOHN KENNEDY. Trainer, o
Index. Horse Wt. St H ij i
(3) Ettahe 110 3 2' 2' 1"
!t Mildred Euretta H i 1' ! I4
9 Tclthand 10. 5 8 J"J S
tt' Huron II.. . I'M 4 4 4
13 Antoinette .... 104 4 6 3
23 General Ill 1 3 3 2
S.-ratched-Kinsilns: II.. Juanlta III.
Ettahe outelav-d UU field winnln; pulled
Deckhand clo?d fjt. General quit ii usual.
BOWIE ENTRIES.
rtrit Race-Scllinc: for two-rnr-olds: four
fnrlows-
IrdfX Horse Wt 'Indx. Horse. Wt.
- Coombs . . ..1171 Tutt Ht
Ma-klvitn. VI' (S) 'Mary Krb.. ..108
!6 'Fadlni Stsr..:CC 8 MCfhoma . . .t(W
Sfoond r.arr ciaiminc: nalil'n three yetr-
old and upward: sven furlonr:
Index Hor Wt Index. Hnr. Wt
Propaganda . . 1 10 Sir J erne ..110
II Utile HI U Ilrookland .... 1'1
Gu Mask ... lie
Wlitte Haven. !-
0 superba 1M
Thistle Quen .1C7
' Short Chance.. lft)
Tom Pool.... lit
'She Peril JM
nidd!e to
Ranrty Mac ..V
Piddle Ike.... ."
"Mistake ... 11
"Lady lone.... SO.
Also eliriolf
"John J CaseyW Primitive Pi
Third IUop Ciaimine : thrrp-rear-olds and
cpward: six and a hil f lurtonr'
lr1ex Ho-e Wt ItiiVx Hore Wt ,
10 "The Belrn II 1( IT' Pibrorh til I
(SO) Cobtlt Lass, till (171 -Frtnlilln ...1H
10' Ilaeplpe . . lCn, V.ousre 1M
Fourth Race The Qulcktn Purse: three-
year-olds and upward: six and a half fur
lours: Inrtcx. Ilorts. Wt llndex. Horw. Wt
Lively 1 Hcrolfme 1Y.
SVFort llllsi 1 S Ultra Gold . ..W
Kinc's Champ. 101 IS1 Arrowhead ....100
in Uncle's Lassie 100
Fifth Rao-The Keystone Purte; three-
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! Coltilettl 2M 2'W
3' itodricucz 2,70
4 Metctlf - - -
5 Jacition
(! I'mlnKton
7 Honlrlnn
ride.
Troxler broke her off well, ,rin into
Culllnan was poorly nnd weakly ridden nil
away woll up, held on well. Northern Iuoy
elalmlnf. ntjtanc, aix and a half Mrlons
i:03. Off, 3:01. IV
Inner, blk. s" , by lldrlm
Uarrlnttra. Start good.
Trainer, 1'.
Fin,
V
Joetey.
Zoeller ....
Sneldemin
fit.
PI.
I3.4H
i.10
Rh.
J2.3.1
2.TH
5.M
3' Jleupel
ltodrtiruea ..
t'oltllettt ...
llaynes
Walla
Whltllnfton
Hopklna ....
Jackson
Pauley
v. casby. start, gooa. won unving,
'. Pin. JArker. St.
PI.
Sh.
M70
16. 30
11.80
1" 1" Zoeller .115.90
2(4 J'U Itolrlguea
ii 3'J Heurel
3 4 Ponce
4 S Itomanelll
C Coltllettl -
7 7 Hunt
17.40
20.80
i 8 Morrli
Eoltcd lVhlltlniton ... -
stood a lonr drlrs ramelr and in4 looted.
W. Short. Start ffood. Won driving.
Fin. Jockey.
St. PI.
Sh.
KM
e jo
4 t"
14 Ilodrizuez .
2" Coltllettl ..
3'U Walls
4 Williams ...
r. Zoeller
6 Heurel ,
7 Whittlneton
13.M I.M
- U.M
r,"
5
3
1
7
the early runninj. cnt the comers, came to
m coin awar. Tantilus moved up fnt
w: runnlmr Strom; at the cml. War Mask
Maid and Wood Violet both early opecd.
upward. The Terminal Tume. Six lurlonn.
4:42. Off 4:41. Winner, h. ?.. 3, hy
FARRKLI, JR.
Trainer, j. G. Graham. Start
Joekey.
Zoeller
foltllettl ..
Hunt
Ponce
Parrinxton
Williams ..
St.
.s;.co
Pi.
S3 CO
4 W
St..
:.7o
i.ii
upward. Clalmlnr. Mile and twenty yards.
5:1! Off f.:lf. Winner, br. m.. :.. by Ilryn
Trainer, A. F. Dayton. Start good. Wo'i
M
i
4'
Fin.
!'
Jockey.
Hunt
Rodrlruez ....
Heupel
I'arrinxton ...
Morrlt
Whlttlnrton ..
St.
,8!:.so
ri.
833.4)
4.20
Sh.
Jt 81
; M
3 60
6
F. Johnion. Start xood. Won e3lly.
Fin Joclter
St I'l
Kh
52 w
oo
i v
l" Rodrlxufz
2't Hunt
3'4 Purke
' Ponce
5 Heupel
S Judro
.54.10 !Hl
,. 13.00
p Mildred Euretti had plenty of
Huron II, was runnlnj stronc
ipe-d
year-old" and upward; s.-vfn forlonfs;
Index Horrp. Wt. Index. Hore
4' Ormonda 113! 1 ("ciii ;m
17 Broom l'cdier. W The Dciflon
3 Ocood .. ..10'1 10' Iiasn;ro!; .
13 American lioy. 91
Sixth Itaee ClKiminc: thrri'-year-ol.ls
upw.wl; mils and a uxleenth:
Index Hors. Wt !Iihx Hore
17 Arbitrator ... :'! :i" HOfirt .
(Ml ltel Domino ..Pt CO) 'Nnplhili'is
(it) "Indolence . . 1111 :i oparrlp!!
.14 IVn Ham'on IK' CM sentiment jl
Wt
!
an !
wt ;
i
" i
21 Koher na-Br"a
Seventh Race Clalmlnt: four-year-olds aril
Upward: mile and n sitteenth:
Index Horss. Wt. In.'ex. Horse
- Almino V 'Alet Get!
e Kebo 1(17. :7 'JJeziah .
Si Tom Urook? lil - Wnn.l . .
2 'Joan J Ciffj W n Chamiiii?
!T7 ras de chance !' T. 'Jumlta lit
Appretillce allowaiw clainvea.
wt.
. n
IT
10.
P9
xi;v coach roil ic. of r.
William J. Keating', conch of the triuh
and field so.uad of the Knights of St. An
tony. Urooklyn. hm renlgned hit posi
tion to tako up a similar job with, a
council of tho Knignts of Columbus of
this city. Keating will help to mould to
gether a team for his new organization,
nnd among roir.e of his contemplated
charges are athletes of natlona'. prominence.
When you buy a Columbia Six
you are buying a motor car of
established standards. That
means standard design; stand
ard parts, standard construc
tion. And it means all-year
service, without hindrance. '
A sight of the new Sport Model
will make your blood tingle
with desire to own one.
DlLDiM rlnOl ill
CAPITAL HANDICAP
Under Good Ttirto by Boilplguoz
Ho Takes Iiowie Fcntnro
hy n Hcnd.
Xptritil to Tub Run and New Yok Ilmtn.
1IA-.TIMORR, Mil., April 7. Bolster,
tinder Hodrlguez's superb handling, car
ried ort the Capital Purse, which nerved
as ths featuro nt tho llawle trade this
nfternoon,
It was the most disagreeable day of
the season, Dust clouds rose from tho
dried fields and tho winds found ovary
nook of the enclosure. Iep,ilte the
weather, another good crowd attended
and keen racing resulted, A majority
of tho better horses nccounteil for tho
purses. Jockey Zoeller rode threo win
ners and shared tho riding honors with
Rodriguez, whoso handling Of Holster
was masterly.
From tho break of tho Capital Purse
Wood Violet made the pace, followed
by Tailor Maid, with War Mask and the
others, Including Holster, following.
When Wood Violet and Tailor Maid
tired Hodrlguez took Holster through
on tho rail and went to the front. In
tho final eighth Tantalus challenged, but
Kodrlruez held his mount together and
got him home the victor by a Dioad,
Chief closed gamely and took the third
honors.
Zocller's three winning mounts were
Mumbo Jumbo. Bright Gold and Mock
Orange. Mumbo racedMarmltc Into sub
mission only after a duel between the
two that lasted from tho start to the
final eighth pole.
Bright Gold's victory was easily ac
complished. Mock Orange, running In Improved
form, took tho Terminal Purso from
some good sprinters In clever fashion.
After providing the pace for the
greater part of the Journey ho drew
away In tho stretch and scored easily
from Rubidium, Weary and others, In
cluding Youneed, vthVh "as going well
when ho ran out at the homo turn un
der Ponce's weak handling.
Jockey Rodriguez has been engaged
to pilot one of tho Seagram Stable's
entrants In the King's Plate, that will
bo tho feature of the forthcoming meet
ing at the Woodbine, Toronto, track
Carroll Phillips, a newcomer to rac
ing, claimed Mumbo Jumbo for J1.300
after his victory. Theodore Shannon
has hoii engaged to handle the gelding
for htm.
coitv km.
Ithaca, N.
MKHT OX MAY S.
Y prll
Invitations
wcii extended by the Cornell University
Athletic Association to-day to moro than
nine leading preparatory and high
schools of the Knst and Middle Wot to t
participate m t'.io r- nu.il Intergcliolastle t
meet to he h d her. i May 4 The
meeti hav hern , ispc.idod for four
yenro nn oi of .1 rxmlltltiilK
flavors
1 it helps appetite and riteatftan i
LEWIS'S VIOLATION
OF GRAPPLING CODE';
Iiui'es' Wrestler AVho Had Keen ,
Selected ns Victim by
Clinnipion.
Ity CHAUMIS T. MATIIISO.V.
H Is not unlikely that Ed Lewis, the
earnest young athlete who compresses
the thought departments of his op
ponents till they become uocile, may
loso his card In the local branch of
Grapplcra Protective Union No. 1.
Lewis certainly has transgressed the
rules of thu union, nnd unless ho can
offer n plauslblo explanation of his ac
tion he.rriay bo disciplined.
In substance, Lewis made a spectacle
of Fred Pilakoff. the Finnish slant, de
spite the fact that tho latter had been
solccted by Joe Steelier, the champion,
ami an Influential members of Grapplers
Union, for a victim at the Forty-seventh
Regiment Armor-. Brooklyn, to
morrow night.
Lewis lured Pilakoff to Rochester
last Tuesday night and headloclted him
to n frazzle In a short space of time,
thus putting a decided crimp In tho at
tractiveness of Pilakoff ns an opponent
of tho champion to-n arrow night.
Information from Stecher'n camp Is
to the effect that the champion Is
furious over the breach of tho. rules and
will bring the matter beforo the union.
He said that If Lewis had taken Pilakoff
to Painted Post, Idaho, or Dead City,
Utah, and cut the telegraph wires on the
night of the slaughter, all might have
bpen forgiven. But to drag tho Finnish
Giant Into the limelight at Rochester
and slam him about like a bag of oats
within easy cry of New York was In the
opinion of tho champion an outrage.
When Billy Sandow, manager of Lewis,
who arrived home yesterday afternoon,
was questioned on the subject, he said
he was utterly unaware that Pilakoff
and Steelier were to wrestle In Brooklyn.
The press notices of the Stecher-Pllakoff
bout declare that the champion will
"risk his title."
According to an Associated I'rest de
spatch from Los Angeles, Tom Jones,
who was closely Identified with the bout
In which Johnson passed his title along
to Jess Willard, Is trying to arrange a
match between the negro and Fred Ful
ton to tako place In Mexico. Fulton has
precipitately drawn the color lino, but
perhaps Harry Wills would accept.
Martin Burke, the heavyweight pilde
of New Orleans, has been matched with
Bob Martin for Cleveland July 4. and if
Btivko fail' to win that bout ho never
will get fur In the division.
If f!nv. Edwards of New Jersey signs
tho amendment to tho Hurley boxing
law providing for an lncreao of rounds
from eight to twelve and there is every
reason to believe ho will do so, the
thnntes of tho Dempspy-Carpentier bat-
like the
Because they are long-lasting.
And WRIGLJEY5 is a beneficial
as well as a long-lasting treat
tie taking place on the soli of that Htalo
, will be good. Tltjs, of course, Ik ilu
i pendent on Demp.'ey being iioiulttcd of
tlio charge iigiuimt hlni and aUn on Car-
wllllngmH to fight the world's
mi.
You get your s-wish !
We've silk lined some of
our finest suits and over-1
coats!
Not all, however, because'
many men prefer serge.
Truth is, unless a man's
willing to wink at the extra,
cost for the sake of the way
a silk lining "sounds" and
"feels," we tell him frankly'
he's better off with serge.,
Outwears the finest silk. -
""Scotch Mists."
These smart and useful,
Spring overcoats (rain-)
proofed) come in youths
sizes as well as men's.
Chauffeurs' Spring livery
'Rfjltltred Trademark
Rogers Peet Company ,
Broadway
at 13th St.
Broadway
at Warren
Broadway
at 34th St.
Fifth Ave."
at 41st St.i
"Four
Convenient
Corners"
VBWTORK