The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], May 31, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

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, MONDAV, MAY 31, 1920.
4f
ues Under Which All Boxing Boats Will Be Staged in New York Assure Elimination former Abusel
lit
fir
I
if A
III
TENNIS SURPRISE
FOR F, T, ANDERSON
Youthful Stnv Loses to W. M.
Fischcr in Three Sots nt
Amnt'knssin C.'C.
Jn the defeat of Frank T. Anderson
Mma h iimiI n .1, T?AAin VmW '
""""' : " , bill by Gov. Smith tho rule formulate,!
York Stito term s chipilonhlp at tho .,.,, ., , .. ..
a-.i,.. i r. . ......ri.iri Ijy tho Intermit onal Sporting Club for
AmncKa.ihlii Country Club yesterday ..... . .
after more thnn foursroro twitches hart '' overnnient of all glove contests. In
been contested. Ho waa eliminated by tlio State of Now York wont Into effect,
VfVnm M, Fischer of the Harlem Ten- j Aa ,, M ,hc aoV(irnor pp0ints u box-
Provc.it LZT 'vVrtoed & ' eommUrton and a license commltteo
from his recent, lllnetB. In the final sot to supervise tho sport tho new rules will
the yuthfu Anderson, who has been bo cnforccil by oVery club In tho State.
S,S SlSSS?.. .2$ h. rule, committee of VU.e Interna
clowed down to a wall!, and ho was tlonai Sporting Club, of which Dr.
outscorod. 6 to 1. The complete scoro Joteiih U. Haycroft la chairman, (le
va s G-3.M-C, & 1, , voted several months to the task of put
It would be an Injustlco to Fischer, ting together thu rulesand tho result
however, to attribute Andorscn'a defeat is the best set of boxing regulations ever
to lack of condition. Tho winner was conceived, 1'rovlKlons are made for every
In superb stroke, exceptionally steady,
and his forehand drive wan remarkable
for Its sneed and accuracy. Fischer
maintained a low, deep cross court at
tack that had Anderson running from
ono end of tho baso lino to tho Other.
It broke up Anderson's usually effective
net game, particularly so because tho
youth did not havo the speed to gat to
the net quickly enough to meet tho ball
on the volley. As n rule, when Ander
son tried to force the net Fischer passed
him cleanly.
Anderson's splendid "getting." how
ever, his stroke assortment nnd change
of pace kept thc result In doubt up to
the final set. when his game lost oO per
cent, of Its speed and power.
More than three-fourths of the field
of IIS .aspirants had been eliminated
when play closed for thc day.
Thc jnimmury:
Eastern New York mate Championship
Plnitl.i, Tint Itounil-W. 8. Andersen de
feated Charles Chambers fl-1, 7-3. M.T.
Aclierlamt .If tested V. 1 Fuller n-2, (l-0.
1. Kumacaa won from V. Letson by default.
l:awrd Oelsner defeated J. W. .Keys 0-1,
ir-l. T. Kwlntr won from W. Itosenlmum by
default. Harry Sachs defeated C. A. Ander
eon 113. 7-1. Kredeilck 0. Anderson de
tested M. Cutler 0-0. (V-3. 11. Oakley de
feateJ II. J. Ariuel 0-0, 0-3. l-eonard flee)!
man defeated 11. J. Summer 0-1. W. H.
R. Hathaway defeated l.rslle V. Hohlnson
i3 3o a-3, 1. llartman won from J.
Vox by default. II. W. Schwarz won from
j:. nuektey by default, h. 11. French do
fraud F. Damrau O-S. 0-3. A. Her won
from J. S. Mflermot by default. K. Itehar
defeated W. C. Schmidt 04, 4-0. e-l.
Allen llehr defeated A. Hassford 3d 4-0.
C3, fi4, ,. Sloslniter won from O. King
I, y default. K, II. Smith won from . M.
Halt by default. (leorsi. Oirhe defeated C
C. Schmidt 0-4, 4-0. 0-4. Klllott II. Illnten
defeated n. O. McKay T-3, 7-n. 11, Jjn"
defeated CI. U Norrl' 0-1, 0-1. J. Abels
defeated It. Ilonaldaon 0-8. 0-3. 0-4. A.
I)atord, Jr., defeated C. 41. Stewart O-J.
6-1. W. II. llottford defeated J. E. Ack
land 0-1, 0-0. J. V. Meraerratt won from
It. II. llalaes by default. A. I Italy defeated
M. II. Abels 9-T, 0-1. Paul Martlu defeated
II. II. Iluzilnl 0-2, 0-2. lUrbert H. Maij
rheiter defeated 8, n. MeAIIUtsr 0-2. 0-4.
Trank McWatty defte.l K. IJttell 0-3.
36 o. neratd Hinenen defeated Hen
ltaon 4-, 7-3. 0-a T. Moor; defeated
W. J. Tousalnt 0 t. 3-0. If. U Dow
man defeated It. V. Lake 0-1. 0-3- ,
Swond Round Allen Hhr defeated u
Slcslneer 7-3, 0-2. . Oarb dt tented K
It. Smith 7 1. 7 n. Klllott II. Illnun
defeated A. 1-. Ilruneau 0-2. 0-2. Leon
Croley dfeated II Landau 0-1, 6-2. 11. 1
Re,- defealed J. V. Abels 0-4, 0-1. Wlll
ard Retiford defeated Abraham UaJford.
Jr.. 02. 3-0, 02. R. S. rtoddart defeated
Mlttnn llerniteln 0-3. 0-a .lame 1. Kwlnc
defeated A. llealr fi 41. 0-3. 0-4. It. 11
Marshall defeated It. II. Rolden 0-0. 0-3.
R-fi. Vincent Illcharda defeated Taul Martin
0-1. 7,'. Herbert II. Manchester defeated
V. McWatty 0-0, 0-1. W W Cunningham
defeated K. llenileraon 0 K. 0-1, 0 2. 11.
L. How man won from N H. Sinclair by de
fault, ...1, .Jvumasao df(led W A. While
tl 1 . 03. Francis T, Hunter dufeated Hd
ward Oelsner (1 I. 02. Ivinald Krey de
flated M. II. Pfiper 0-1. 7-5. A. I. Ham
melt defeated T. Kwlns 0-0, 0-0. I. l'lanl.
pnnl defeated II. Klkuchl M1. C-0. Carl
Jollffe defeated E. O. PMnocs 0-i, 0-1.
William M. Fisher defeated II. W. Rohwan
R-2. 7-.V Frank T. Anderson defeated W.
H. Wood 0-3, 04. Alex Her difeatcd Kll
M. IKhar 0-1. 01.
Third Round-Poe.ald Keresey defeated Al
fied V. llammett 0-4, 0-4. W. M. Fischer
defeated Frank T. Andenon 0-3. 4-l, 0-1
Herbert I flownun defeated W. U, Cun
nlnsliani 2-0, E-l, 0-2.
DAVIS CUP TEAM LEAVES.
Tennis Player .in Army Transport
Confident.
Amerlea's Davis Cup team left on
board the army transport Northern Pa
clflo yesterday for the long series of
tournaments and International matches
that awaits them In England, . The
transport, which left hor dock' in llo
boken at 10 A, M., la one of tho fastest
In army service and Is due to reaeh
Antwerp on Saturday. After arriving
In llelgium the team will leave Imme
diately for Quern Club, London, where
they .are to maka their Initial appear
ance "n tournament Play.
' Tho tennis team Included Samuel
IlarUy. tho CallfamM veteran,- who js.
to act as non-playlnfi captain; VlJam
M. Jol'pjtoti of Sap Francisco, national
champlop; William T. Tllden 2d of Phil
adelphia, indoor champion and second
on tho ranking list; . Norrls William Sd
of Jloston,, formerly at the top of Amer
ican tennis players, and Charles H. Oar
land of Pittsburg, who only a few days
ngq wag chosen as the fourth man on
the International team.
Ag. tha. arn)y rulei do nn perinlt
wonj n.)p. board a United Stales trana-.
port,"Slim Hardy, nil! Johnston and Dlcl;
V.'lHtama had to leave without their
wlvL-si, They are to follow on the Cunard
liner, the Kalserln Auguste Victoria,
whjeb. Is )ue to sail on June 12. Orig
inally tha tennis party waa to have left
on the. Cunard steamship on June 5, but
th date of departure was postponed on
Friday owing to dock strikes In England
nnd tho team waa confronted with tho
alternative of falling on time or arrive
Jng In Kpgland tco lata to Est any' nraci
tiee before their first loutnament. in
this predicament tho United States I.awn
TennfcJ Assoslatlon appealed to the War
Department and was gratified to learn
that the (earn could be accommodated
oivbhY Northern Vclfle-
On tho trip ta the Continent the ten-,
nls. players are to be In vharge f qen.
I'oyton'C. March. Chief Pf Ktaff, who b
jTolnfj acrosa on official pusineas. Gen.
ilarch h,ippens to bo' one of the moit
enthusiastic of. tennU fans ajid Is perr
tonally acquainted with most of the
ladlpg plaers lp America- He was
q-ite a, capablu player hlmtelf at one
time.
A small fortune in tennis racuuota ac-
companien tno itavtB uup team. Tllden
ioou twenty oi nia ravorne ronnia pats i ,
with him, Williams had fifteen and I llullcs -of lha Timer,
;hnton. and Garland a dozen each. Must be seated outside the ring close to
Tha mon were not talking for publico- the tv.ng.
tton. and refused to make any predlc- ,'! 'U In'1''" l,',?i,?rl "O f,!lf
tlnns. it was evident, however, (hat 'mht mS
they Kgan their trip confident that Ihey He shall provide blmielf wllh a wiils'.lo and
hail more than an even chapco (if de- with a slop. watIi, wil,-h shall have been
feallng all opponents In tho Davis Cup 'I,peJ,,i,"r,!I!!,Ilf c',lel, 10 c,ur,c!'
iTEHHiiiwrtc. nnin iuruy aeM-ncii
ulfl! " V livmn inno wv iicr'V'
teHplMa beat the American team, which
he consldere, as strong a any thr.t ever
m s,0r
T7T1TT? onrtctrTia rvn-cnv nn-arao
fecdlhf; tp win In order to tie Beth
lehetn for the lead In the National Foot
ball League, Itoblns Dry Dock just fell
shorty yesterdsy by playlnc a tie game
with the FJrU- A. A tl-ve-n st C rk'i
Field. In East .Vewcrk. theroby Jeavlns
the stee rpakeva ono pont ahead. The
final score was
New Boxing Rules to Take
Effect Under Walker Law
Text of the International Sporting Club Code, Contain-(
ing Wise Provisions
Thorough
With the ilirnlng of the Walker boxing
possible contingency of n, boxing con-
.est, and the enforcement of the code
cannot fall to be of the greatest benefit
to the sport.
Not only do theso rules specify the
vntlous violations common nmong box
ers, but they name tho penalties to bo
Inflicted on offenders,, Tho rules aro
as follows!
Wrights mid Classes,
Junior flyweight 100 pounds
Flyweight
,112 pounds
,11.1 pounds
Junior bantamweight..
U.intnmu eight
Junior featherweight,.
Fenlhorwelght
Junior llifhtw light. . ,
Llfihtwtlght
Junior uelterweicht...
Wellonvtlsht
Mlddloweljht
I.tflU heavynelcht... .,
.....118 pounds
122 pounds
12.1 pounds
13V pounds
IU pounds
110 pounds
.....147 pounds
100 pounds
173 pounds
lluavywcigni
All rtver
Kluht hours Previous la enterlnc tha rliir
the two contestants shall be weighed on the
club scales. In the preatnc of each other
and an official of lha club, who shall sub
mit to the referee over his own signature
the weights of the boiers,
Ofliclnls of Iluuts.
Officials Shall consist at a reforce, two
(2) Juilgw, a time keepjr, a director of
bouts, an annoumir and a physician.
The oklsf of filial of contests shall be th
referee.'who shall- have gsneral supervlrlon
over bouts and shall take his position In or,
near vie ring.
The referee shall, before starting a con
test, as.ertain frm each centestant the
name ot his chief second, and shall hold said
.hie! second reeponrlble for the eonduct of
hit assistant seconds during the progress of
the contest.
The referee shall before each bout call
contestants together for final Instructions, nt
uhlch time inch contestant shall tie occom
panted bji his chief second only.' The princi
pals after receiving Instructions shall shake
hand; and retire to their corners. They shall
not again shake hand' until the beginning
ot the last round.
No pertops othor than the contestants and
the referee may enter the ring during the
prepress of a round,
The referee shall Inspect the bandage and
Slovos and mak sure that no foreign sub
stances have been applied to either the gloves
or the bodies of tho bojera to the dMrlment
of an opponent.
1'ovrer of Ileferee.
(a) To cast the third vote In the event of
the JuUces disagreeing. In which case the
threo votes auall be of eejual value. In the
event of two votes coinciding, thc reaull
hall b ro determined. In the event of all
votes dltagrielns, tha contest shall be de
dated a draw.
(b) To stop a bout or contest at any stage
and make a decision If he conildv-ra It too
onesided.
(c) To stop a bout or contest If he con
siders the competitors are not In earnest.
In this case he may disqualify one or both
contemni.'.
(d) To disqualify a contestant who com
mits A foul and to award decision to op
ponent.
Th referee shall not touch the contesting
hoTers, except en the failure of one or both J"'e: The rcleree shall Immediately ills
contestants tor obey the "break" command, nuallly a contestant who Is guilty of a de-
When a contestant Is "down" th referee foeiato and wilful foul, and award the de
shall at one commence tailing off the sec- clJlon to his opponent. It Is recommended
ondi and indicating the count with u motion that n referee shall" not give more than one
of tho arm. If the contestant falls tq arte wanilrg for an Intentional foul whb.'h is
before the count of ten, thc referee shall 'kely iu Incapacitate an opponent, and that
declare him the lerer. he shall disqualify the offender wllhout
Should a eonleatant who Is "down" arise warning In i-asi of actual nur. In cases
before the count of ten Is reached and aialn "J nn0,r. 'JV1"' rM' a" hitting with open
go down intentionally, without being struck. (Move, clinching or prolonging contest afior
the referee shall resume the count vvhete it warning ha been given by the referee, hi
laft off. , hall have the power to dl.-ueallfy the of-
Should a contestant leave ring during the i fender and to award the decfilor. to tho op
one minute period between rounds and fall , ponent,
to be in ring when gong rings to resume ... ...
be.ilng. the referee ctmtl count him out, the Jumlier nnd Duration of Hounds.
ame as If he were ' down
e- .
mam mere unui count t, rvimj i.e..... ,
fVS til hl hiTs so tlred
fi VlHL h.h? i' .M nnartlons arlslnn
cey.rcd by these rules. I
Duties of tho Judges.
Thc two JudRea shall be statlonod at op-
txeilte a dei of i'.io ring.
pmilC Silica l'l l.iu ... .... . ..u
It sr.au i.o ipcw't juusr. io
verv nn.ua or inc roui aeu .i iiinKe ic uvu..
ilon If tl.eeomeet lasts the limit of rounds
Thty lhall he rady a,t all times. If re
Quested by rferee. to assist In docldlng
eree, io in uwim.uk i
whether foul3 have been eomniltted. end may
hrlne nnv other nolnts
r points to ine nv.emion m
t,u rr f.a . lhA end nf a round
based '
The decisions ai in? juuse
Kjlrio effect. I
2 Aggressiveness Is next In Importance,
and relnH should bo awarded to the rc.n-
ti stant Vvha iustnlni the ntl on of a round ,
b " the greatest number of skllfuUttn '
3. Kfen-uS work Is relatively lmjin.tar.t
anil polnu should be glvert far cleverly, avoiu-
Ins or blc-.klng a blow.
Se-cvrlncf nf Points.
4. Points should be awarded where ring
generalship Is coni,leunu. This comprises
a Ihn nhilltv In mlicklv KraD
and lake advanlngn nf every opportunity of-
fered. the rnpaclty to rope vvlth
it a.pqs m
itentlr.na which may arlve. to foresee gml
iieutrotlie an opmnerfs m.tho.l of attack:
to force nn opponent (0 adopt tv style of
i,0,fg at vVhl?h Ho i not particularly skilful.
v. i. n.ntanlilA t rli'mi?! ncinta wiin a
eontestnr.t p-rsstniy ueiays iiiq anion phi
ennfeit bv clinching and lack of affgresslvt,
ticss, J-
0. rolnts should bo dfdgetrd for n foul,
nen though It l unintentional and not nf a
sorious enough nature to warrant iltiqualf-.
'V A foftcatant should be given credit for
sportsmanlike actions In the ring, close M
lierencc to the spirit as well as, tlie letter
test falls to return immediately th." refer.. , Vo conlest shall t! , ailiwcln wS! h"-,
.N'e.TorthereornerriTe! l"'!'".? :. .'.!" f?ur.dg. This
KfYi; following P nt"' ' rn,J" !' ouallfled rhallengeVapirs. m-
1. A clean, fwef pi hit, landed on any vu!- " '! P1"1? ,b ' clrouin.Unees beyond
ncrable rt of he b!y above the belt !S"V V Vi'1' .r"..,hi '''I?.8 nuy he
?....7...i hiViduirt in nn,i)Urtlon to Its dam-I -,.!?ade.l by the Hoard of ilox ng Control.
?' ihf T1"; '".' f2r?J,ISi,,1i,i,i-,f,ro.?.lr'JS Jvoune llIencI:Ucvar,l. thte JO-vear-oIil SoutH I
ihr,:.l,va"mse f ",UlU0M U"Mr ""African player, whose rcmatkahle game
nn opponent
8. In order
every point s
nnre.1 nfi tho
it to arrivo a.t a true conclusion
should bo carefully, observed and
ie contest progresses, t.e decision
Komi; io iiiw ijiiceain.., n.M .iins. ...v e..-
est number of effective points regardleej
of the number of rounds won or lost.
When neither conlestgnt has a decided
(e determined op po"l scowl and on a;
'grcsidrencs.
Ten seconds before the beElnn ng ami end-;
nim """K ."" ei n phllsilAltvli'a tnnle n nnln nn tb elvir
! fELV e "''t by .IK Af?rt I ?sct Ih? NH f I.
jMTS'?jc0U, Winniexi terminating be- School eight h, XZmAt
l ,'ratlon : of cmtesl. ,lnnou,,te, of u'et I'otomae II. C. of Wnshlngtpn nnd the
Tl, announcer fsmi aimaare us raiOT
of centeitants. their correct vto!7hts. the de-
cl tons of the refereo and Judrej. and other
matters as directed by luh cf.'ldats. Clubs
shall provide preper faclllllej for announcing
reunds. '
The director pf bovts shall be responsible ) bound from Loi-san, May 1.1. for t'ert Ar
fer all I'elalls of the contest which do not thur, sent a Vlreleas message yesterday that
came nndrr the Jurtidlotlon of tha olbar 1 rhe bad sooken tha British trial Vhcht
ufflda . ,
He shall se that all pereasary enulpment
i provided, that tie contestants ar ready
en time, that tie re-ondj are properly In-
strutted In Ihtlr duties, that Ihe. doctor's
Sport Safeguarded in
Manner.
report ml the statsmrnt of welKhu are de
liver! to the refercu, and. that all usula.
dons pertaining to the proptr londuct of tlio
bout are enforced,
nules for Seconds.
Shall be not more than threo In number.
Tmy shall not roach principals durln the
pri.tress of rounds.
Kecondi mutt remain seated and silent dur
ltf tounds, and slifcll not throw water on a
principal or In any olher wny assist him,
Fans shall be Ufo.l betuuen rounds, tha
swinging of towels being prohibited,
KeionJs shall not enlor tho ring until the
tinier Inillcales the termination of a round,
and aro prohibited from spruihm or force
lully throwlnit wnter on a iimtcstant. See
u.d shall leave rluK eiulosuiu at the tuund
ut tlmiT's whistle ten eerundj before the
uenliuilns of each round. They shall Ue,
rlns platfoim and remove all nbsirutlous,
buckets, stools, Ac, promptly hen tho eqiio
sounds for the beginning of each round.
Violations of tho above provision; shall ho
followed by Ilia ejection of oflenders fioni
the ilnx corner, and may result In the dis
qualification of their principal by (ho ruferec.
Iloxnrs to Itrnort Knrly.
Cenleslanis shall report to the director of
bouts In thu clubliousx al lenst tvvu hours
Ltfoio enierlnit rln. Shall brtx In ptoper
rltu costume, IncludlnK pmtvjllon uup, all
6f which shall be firmly adjusted previous
to onteilnf the ring. The belt of trunks
ihall not oilend above the vvaltlllne. No
other apparel, excel)! as' above specified,
hall be worn by boxers on cnloilng the
inept a balhrobu.
Oloves shall be adjusted In the rlnc under
he supervision of the leferee, the la(s to
it knuitwl on tho bark of the wrist,
The use of grease or other substances
which might handicap an opponent U pro
hibited. , ,
Uandares shall he restricted to soft rloth
not muro than 0 feet In leiiulh and Hi
hunts In width, held in plaie by not mote
" "R "01 ;p. .
Mian i leu ot surgeon tape, or racn iiuuu
r I'-ess UMimmos ennu ut 'ijh.wi
drvailnie room under thu eve uf a club oft!1
clal and In the presence of both contestants,
Shoes shall be of soft material and shall
not be fitted with spikes, cleats, hard soles
or hard hosts.
When a Ilaser Is Dovtii.
A contestant shall he deemed "down"
wiien.
la) Any part of his body other than his
fvet In on the ring floor.
(b) He is hanging helplessly over the
ropts.
ic) Rising frem "down" position.
Note lb) : A bojor hanging over tho ropes
Is not officially "down" until o pronounced
by the referee, who inn count the boxer out
either on ropes or on the floor.
Note (c)' A contestant may go down
through accident or weakness, but must rice
Instantly. If he Is rent down by a blow he
may remain clown until the count ot "nine"
without being disqualified.
Should a contestant glvo up tho contest
during the Inteitnlsslon between rounds or
fall to respond to the sound of the gong It
shall be decided that he loses the contest
by a knockout In the round previous.
When a contestant's chief second considers
tho chance of w inning hopeless he may sig
nify his willingness to have the bout stopped
by tossing a towel Into the ring.
Npi-rlflrntlnn of Funis.
1. Hitting below the belt.
2. Hitting an oppenent who Is down or
who Is getting up after bibie; down.
3 Holding an opponent or deliberately
maintaining a clinch.
4. Holding nn uppoucnt ntih one ha'ld and
hitting with Ihe other hand.
3. Hulling with tho head or shoulder or
using the knee. 1
0. Illtt'ng with In'h'e or butt of tho hand,
the wrist or the- elbow.
7. Hitting or "flicking" wllh the open
glove.
! Wrestling or roughing at the ropes.
0. 1'urpoiely going down without Li-lug hit.
1(1. Stilkliig deliberately at that part of
tha body ever the kldne.
11. The use of the pivot blow.
12. The use of abusive or profane lan
guage. 13. The failure to obey the referee nr any
pnysicai anions wiurn may injur" n con
teMant. evcept hv fair sportsmanllko boxing.
,cavy and light hcavvweicht classes
. A" h'i'ln--' Promoter"., referees. Judge,
l,nr"' trainers, seconds and an
cn Hho llH, ,,mi rom.c,ra hy a .ourt
or competent Jurisdiction of a violation of
thp act of Congress of May 19, 1017, known
as the seiectfvo servl-e law, shall be en-
i"ieii io cue nenem ot tneic ru es or pr-
m Itect to ensnri. In nnu l.nn. n
-
in accordance herewith.
ChAmiitunihlp Utiles.
Any boxer wlnnln; a championship under
,u. i,:.,..., ii ..!.. " . .
, , ;' "'-?."", 1 Kr" "
; .-.r -";, ..'-" "Si"'
asalnst tile hot available cnnt,;-nloe ultl.l,, a
Pf ricd f six months from the lime of wlv
, i . , "1 n or sreuut no h
'V11? e,.m,lk'! ' required weight as sprl-
"''' h" be for-
'yua to hl fhallener.
No Challenge shall ho gvn eonsHc tailon
unless made through n hoard of boxing con-
" AeiomiJBiiie.! r,y n suitaui forfeit
: guaranteeing tlio rlncciltv ,,r n, i,:i.,.
j Coiriplalnls relatln; ta a contest, oontest
Innls or officials may io made to (lie Hoard
, nf fl.lxlnir Umlrol bv any .ontnslant or Itmn-
n, , h nff uonlrol tie Que .,.fu..nn, ....
laser concerned, or by e.i.y official connected
' wim a cum or rontcst j
1 Till 10 rillFS lll.1V fmm tlina tn llm. I.. I
amended, rs tit" ceimr.iltte ',f rules, weights '
nw. 11,11 uam auvtsabic. I
' -
, ON PAHIS TENIHS COTTRTJ?
I v' f"""W tJUUIHO.
linni-rt
nn.l
l.nurrntr. Avin
tJl 1
. .
, uonnipsj
ikiiiiiiioikIiIii.
(u,uiun i mi iii nDDiy io nosers in leo
in,n . HinH i i9 r. nnd morrATter eevrv Liv
VaRta, May 33. Andre H. riouertlt'pper Jfontclalr Country Cub links. In
nnd William H. I-aurentz to-day won the I which fie and Wlltlp Ilrald, the Upper
International men's doubles tennis chain-' Montclalr professional, met William
plonshlp in straight rets. Tho gears i Itotklo nnd S St. Harding. Trovers cov
was 6-T-4, 0 A 61. Their opponents , oroj the ighteen boles In 72. while
were Nicholas Miahn nf tinman i, n,i TtnoVhv linil a 74. Urn lil n 79. nnd Hard-
j has caused Ihe uxnerts to consider him
; ps n puEalUlllty lor coming events In
tennis.
T ,l. . , ,
In tho women a games Miss Holman,
I Hrltlah. wen the finals In the ladle-s'
l rhsmplonohtp singles from Senorlta
Huberann In straight rets, B 0, 7 !i
.vime. Homing anri i. r.turentz.
France won tl,o nvlxed double, cham- !
lionBhla (y default. MHft Amb art! :
wan injuTt'u ana unniiie io piay vin uer !
J'lAltllSJS, SUSA 41,1113,
narttiAF i i i i,a.wis i
HAItI,i:il HROATTA TO-II.W,
AH thc out of town crews which will
take part In the Harlem tesatta this
nftornoon arrived nt" fullers' How ,yes-
terday The Central High School crew
, t-iinoMeipnia cre.w were also ?en on
(ho snredwav courro
! 1 Bpfpu"ay caureP-
... ..... .,'
I THIAI. YA( UT Stl
I T!m nrlltsli sfremrh!
srtiKnv AT SKA.
The British sftemcht? Brltlih ' Marqa!-.
; Shamrock V. on May 2H, at 8:43 I'. In
.tailtinle 3.1 dew;, fl mln. north, loneltudc
rfl dcr. 17 mln west, The jacht slsnalled
. (hat she whhed to be reported to "The Sun 1
I amt Sew York Herald."
Miss Zinderstcin
Calls Off Trip
I
T becamo known yestorday that
Mis Zinderstcin of lloaton,
who hod wronged to lenvo
with tho Davis cup team on Mrty
29 originally, has decided to call off
hor trip to England, where she whm
to lmvo mndo n bid for tho women'H
llrltlHh tennis clmmplonahlji at
Wlmhlodon.
Tho llnnton girl believes that thf
Into trip would deprive her of nil
opportunity for practice In Eng
land before entering tho cham
pionship, nnd tinder (hose clrcum
Htancea dorm not fed that nho could
do herself Justice.
GOLFERS PLAY FOR
TITLES THIS WEEK
New Jersey and Westchester
Meets on Card.
ii y Kintii . i'htiui;.
After a rathrr iloiv bcKlnnln?, duo
more to the backward weather than any
larlc of enthusiasm im tho part of tho
llnksmen, tho golf season nt Inst has
arrived nt the upot whore tho champion
ship tournaments lurk. Two events) of
that nature aro down for cuttlcment this
week, the New Jerroy nnd tho West
oliestor, and from now on for several
weeks It will be ono continuous perform
ance for tho title hunters. Hoth irventB
on the calendar for the week beulu on
Thursday, the Woetchester County A
foelutlon evept at DunwooJIe Country
Club and tho New Jersey State Ascocla
Hon msctlnt; over the couro of tho Ar
eola Country Club.
For the gallery It will be n case of do
cleiiTifT between u State and a county
chamrlenBhlp Had It not" been for tho
recent team match between the rival or
vtanliatlons at Kimlewood It mUtht hove
been thought that most of the talent
which will turn out for the two events
would bo furnished by Now Jorsey. How
ever, It has been phnwn conclusively
that If New Jerney still is a little bit
ahead of Westchester, tho distance la
nothing to boast about, nnd whether tho
enthusiast happens to turn up at Dun
woodlo or Areola, ho or she Is certain
to bio Btilf that may Instruct nnd surely
will Interest.
Dunwnodlc Country Club Is making no
effort to hldo Itti delight at being honored
by the Westchester tlolf Association. In
a notice beurlng on the tournament It
reminds Its membeiR that for the three
dayd, beginning Thursday, the course
lelnnga not to a club but to nn associa
tion. "nunwoodh' members not partl-lpatlnfl
In thl chin-, .onshlp will have no rights,
nnd must stop play Immediately the vis
iting contestants coiminto. sight," rcids
thc notice. "Dunwoodln has no: been
honored with o important an event In
years, and the Impression must be lott
In the metropolitan district that our club
knows how tn conduct such a contest.
Volunteer at once the use of your lock
er.", so the visitors may be taken enro of
pioperly. .'.very Dumvoodle locker will
be needed. Iiunvvooilie Is on trial this
week, and so ii every member. Let's
eoir.c through."
ThntV the spirit. While no such no
tice bearing the Arrola errst has been
seen, this oluli also is certain to do tho
honors royally and to leave no stono un
turned to make It pleasant for the Jer-K-yltea
and to send the contestants homo
fecllns that t!ey have had the best time
and tho best tournament since their as
sociation was organised,' Just twenty
j earsi ago.
Tli" 1920 tburnainont season ot tho
Yotmtakah Country Club, nt Nutley. N.
J., will open to-day with three event?
In the morning there will be an eighteen
bolo medal play hunJlc.ip, tho best six
teen scores to qualify for the Club Han
dicap trophy, while In tho afternoon
th jr." will be a mixed foursome andn
,our ball mttih. Tho Yountnkah course
is in exceptionally One condition for th
!eion of th year. It has been open to
p ay elnco April, and nil the regular
trteens aro In use. This is somcthlni?
Shnrknmtixou Tnrna Tallies.
Turnlrr tables :.i Hie singles after
they had been defeated In the best ball
matches by 11 to 0. thc golfers of the
S'larkamjxon Country Club yesterday
defeated the representatives of thc Rich
mond County Country Club on the
Slinckamaxon llnUo by a acore of 21
points to IS. by tha Nass.iu system.
Shnchnmaxon took the singles by 13
to 7. The summary :
lU-t llnll-SWkamaxon Pat O'Hara and
C Willis, n. W. !:. lionohuo nnd II. C
lucbnnan. 0, XI Townsend ape) J. Turner, 0;
II. C 1'nlnf and W. I'. Taylor. 3. K Dtinder
and M. Mercy, 3; A. Jones and W. Mehl, 0.
Total. 0
Hirhmo-d County (leorge Kotheringham
ai d w. S Van Cllef, .1. A. L. Walker. Jr..
n-,d II. Miller .lonei. .1; W. 0. Von Cllef and
ilcprge Wnrthley. 0; It. Waller and . WII
0: P. K. 1'rlMH nnd A. L. Walker, Sr.,
0: A. Montgomery and J. W. Pu Bol. 3.
ainpl" .Sl'ncknmaxon-niicliatvtn. Os Dono
hue, 1 . Town-tend, 0. Turner, Si Willis, 2;
ltnlnl, " Taylor, n, Iiundar, 0; Siorey, 0:
Jon-. 3, Mehl, 3. Total, IS. Orand lotnlJCl.
Cotinly Walker, Jr.. Is Miller
.Ion-'. 0. W C. Von Cef. 3: Wnrthley, 0;
V. H Van filer, a. wafer, n. vvucox
Prion-, 0 Walker, Sr.. I; MimHoniery,
Da Rols, 0 T.dal, 7 (lrand tqtal. 18.'
low oamIiyTbaters.
0.
Kermer Chnmiilon Spores T- In
I'liper Sliint.ilalr Mnlrh.
Spcrltil fe Tttf Sl'N Mi Npvv Tori: IIbtvip.
MoSTCL.vin, N. X. May 30. Jeroma D.
' Te-.,-oro ornirlv nnon rhfimnlnn nnil
four times holder of the national ama-
TPtir iiiio. hah cut. luvt euii.e in ii iuui
... ' ,t9irm1 lo-etav em the
Intr on M Tho initch finished a
square. Tho ben ball cards:
Trr-vcr. ar.d Braid-
Cm I 3 a 5 4 3
In : 3 t 3 S U .I 3 4-3W1
Itceklo nnd I larding
Out 4 4 4 3 4 4 S 3 4-,'f.
I 4 4 4 4 4 3 0 3 4-30-71
x MU1PI,K STATUS RKOATTA HKItl'..
I'HILATIKI.PIIIA, Jlay ,m.-The Middle
Si?H,!r5u WT th? M
niir. New York. LnUor Day. n, ladelDhla
wft rinarr i t r nuduo
j THE TURF. j RTJJRF
BEAUTIF'UL
LSVSONT PARK
AIHERICA'5 PREMIER RACE COURSE
DECORATION DAY FEATURES
$7r00 Juvenile Stakes $2,500 Toboggan Handicap
A 2-iyiiIo Stceplochass Hempstead Handicap
AND a Oritr.lt HOI inAV ATTRArTIONS He1nnlns at Jt30 P. M.
SPECIAL, HACK TRAIKS FOP. I)ECUllATIONnAY ONLY.
I.oave Fennsylvonli I
!30, 13 si.-, 1:00,
later. I'M New Yi
I.oave Pennsylvonli Station, Sid 8t. and
, 1 ii.v, i nm, i :w,
nrk U minutes later.
Kfvrei Tralns.l I'mw also rearneet ny trolley.
OPi.VIl HT.4 V A V I uinOCK. 3-Ti, Inrltirllnx war tax. I.ADir.H. Sl.ni
HIGH LIGHTS AM SHADOWS
VfV ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
Br U AN 1131,.
CapvrlQM, 1920, &y rne,flun-cralcl Corpotiilloti.
WE do not remember that tlio Intorcollcglate trunk and field champion
Ri.in over devoloued a closer battlo for team honors ami a more
VV n,.nrmv ponent aet of
- ' ,, i.i cntranta is rur aunve mo ordinary.
which wnu held nt Franklin Field, last Saturday afternoon. l'em)syinnia Tl0 fninou. Toboggan Handicap for
nnd Princeton had It out In a nip nnd tuck strUtfglo which Htartod with three-ycar-olds and upward at hIx fur-
, ' . , t m i I ,v, r(ft. ti,n io vard1 0l,cs and the Juvenl e for younsHert
tho first event and was not decided until tho final .contest, tho .-u va; flvo furlon(rs ftr. tn. tw.uvt. ln
dash, liatl been settled. As matters turned out I'cnnsylvVnln, with n total th(..0 fl(teen candidates for chtiiiplon-
of 30 Vt points, won tho lltlo by a margin of only ono and n half points a,i,, j,0norj aro entered,
over tho Tigers. The Quakers owed their Miccesa tn tho fact that they i jn tho Toltoggan eight of tho best
had tho edge on Princeton In tlio field events. It was tho closest contest hvvtolm In training aro named to start
or the tenm honors lh seventeen years. Hack m 1903 Ynlo won tho chm-; Vrnon, hem ar """'J 't
plnnshlp w.,.a total of 41 points and Harvard wiuh ,W Vn r ecc n t ' ton" h I la ti . I l"n p H f f n wi tlf 12 3
1910 Pcnn won with !!7V4 and Ynlo was second with two lew n recent g undoubtedly will be the fa
years thcro had been a tendency for the winner to come-throui,ii W I Vorlti-. He has been working well since
very safo margin. It was left for Satnrdny's nicotinic to stnrt anow, woj,)fl i.llimonok and a host of horsemen
hope, tho custom of huvInK the Issue finely drawn. I say that no horse In the country can
' ... . . . ii mi. Is 1.n.l elunn II a i s . a i.. at 1. UUl .......
It was nothing new ror Pennsylvania io win tno imc n mm '
on eight provlpus occasions. Hut for Princeton the sensation would have
been practically a now one. The Tigers won tho first Intercollegiate cham
pionships, held ut tho old Mntt Haven grounds in Tho llronx bank In 1876,
and they havo not won tho title
athletes finished even second. And
to meet tho OJcford-Cambrltlgo team,
the laurels. Hut It was not to he.
Pennsylvania's victory put it en even terms with Cornell and lale
In thu matter of Jntcrrol!enlato championships, Kacli has won nlno of them
In tho forty-four meetlnt'd of tho InlcrcolloKlato Association. Harvard lends
the pack with thirteen, and It has not been uhle o puss that hoodoo number
Flnco It nttalned It In leOD. It was quite a come down for Cornell tn place
only fourth after having won the title five years In a row. Hardy perennials
are bad in any sport. Wo hato to reo Cornell go.-but we like to see a new
champion come.
Performances Were t.rcut Nearly All the Wny Through.
While Karl J. Thompson's 14 2-5 seconds In tho 120 high hurdles was
the only record wrecking performance of tho Intercollegiate.-, let It not bo
understood that the meet waa devoid ot features almost on a par with
that stunt. There was nothing ordinary about the hurdling of W. H. Wells
nf Stanford In the 220 yard event, which ho won In close to record time.
Nor waa thc 21 4-5 seconds of It, B. Ilrown of Princeton in tho furlong
sprint to he styscied nt. It Is trua that Enr Kby's 1:08 for the half nnd
M. L. Shlelds's 4:22 2-G for the mile were not nar tho Intercollegiate marks,
hut wo know that both pf these athlotcs can do about three seconds bottor.
It was peculiar that they should havo fallen behind their best work whllo
nearly nil of the other winners outdid themselves. Brown's 10 1-5 seconds
for the 10f yard dash was nothing remarkable. Thcro Is no doubt that
In tho hundred the Tlgfr would have been beaten If M. M. Kerksoy of
Stanford had not Injured n leg In tho trials of the furlong the day before
and had not been shut out In tho scml-ilnals of tho "century." Kerksey
muld have done nt least ovens. J. A. Ia Coney of Lafayette, anothor
10 second man, was disqualified at thc eleventh hour. Tho two mile turned
n by II. II. Brown of Williams, n "sneaker," was among the surprises of
the meet. California flashed a great quarter mller In the person of 0. O.
Hendrlxson, who turned in 48 2-5 seennda and gave tho Improsslon that
he can do n lot better. There's an Olympian, No question about It,
The trainers and other experts paid a lot of attention to John Merchant
of California. Lawson Robertson, tho Pinn coaoh, Is of tho opinion that
Merchant is ono of the greatest all arouv.d performers he yet has seen. Mer
chant won the hammer throw with a heave of close to 100 feet, and then
dipped' over to the Jumping pit, where his 23 feet U Inch gave him fifth
place. Merchant's Jumplnif form is splondld. If he gave up throwing tho
hummer and devoted himself to tho broad Jump wo have the impression
Hint ho could come very closo tn 25 feet.
Man o' War Creole! Horse of the Age.
All are singing the praises of Man o' War. .The greatest horse in tho
annals uf the turf, sny the trainers. Tho most spirited, beautiful, "thor
oughbreddy" animal which they yet have seen, say the women. A rare
cue and no mistake, evys the Mun In thn Street. All of which combines
to glvo the Impression hut If there ever was n greater three-yoor-old In
this country he was not sent to the races. We do not know how great
M,in o' War will prove In his four-year-old form and Inter on. Wo do
not know If his get will inherit his speed and stamina. There is enough
evidence to make it possible to predict tho greatest things for him. But
we do know right now that It Is uselers to talk about a greater three-year-old
or one Just as great. Before Man o' War went out and did tho Withers
mile In 1:35 4-5 under 118 pounds lust Saturday mtn llkcdito talk of the
great Colin.
Figures do not always tell the triith.Utit they are Interesting. When
Colin won the Withers In 1 90S At Belmont Park he carried 120 pounds
nnd his time was 1:41. He had far better" opposition than Man o' War got.
It is unfortunate that Johnny Loftus's error last season resulted In a defeit
for Man o' War at Saratoga. Otherwise we could hope for that rarest of
rarities an unbeaten horse.
Some of the men who held a watch on Man o War on Saturday aald
that ho had done belter than 1:35 qlccr to 1:31'. It Is evident that we
have another speed marvel who is likely to make learner's world's record
fall by tho wayside, and make tho old standard set by Snlvntor. on a straight
f.vay vvli'h special pneo from two others, look like a bark number Indeed.
TEAM PEIZE FOR SWEDES.
With a total of 16 points, athletes rep
resenting tho Swedish-American A. C
nnnuxed tltulnr team honors In the an
nual spring championship field and traclt
meet of the Scandinavian. Athletic
League at Ulmir Park yesterday. The
a'Brefate number of po.lnts credited to
the winning aggregation exceeded that
of their nearest rivals of the Finish
American A. C. by 0. The men whose
fine performance mndo posslblo the vic
tory of the Swedish-Americans wero B.
Sandqulst. the sprinter H, Vlckstrom,
the hurdler; O. Anderson, the fjuartor
mller. and J. Wiberg. tho distance run
ner, each or whom earned first priio In
competition at his favorite pastime.
The Mjinmarles:
100 Yard Dash-Won by H. Sapilqillst,
Swedish, American A. C ; II. Btamberir,
Hwcdlsh American A. C second; O. Ander--on,
rbvedlsl' American A. 0 third. Time,
1(1 4-5 secondl.
120 Yard lllsh Hurdli Ilace Wot by It.
VlfliJtroni, riuetUsh Amriican A. Q. . II.
HlntnbrrB. Swedish American A. C , second.
.1. Wilier. Swedish Amorlcsn A, C, third.
Titnii, 18 3-". seconds.
410 Yard Hun-Won by O. Anderson. 8we.l
Uh Amotlcan A. 0.; II. HaudquUI, Hwedlsh
Ametloan A, 0., second I A. Anlew, Swedish
American A. 0 third. Tlne. S7 4-4 eccoiida.
One Mile ltun-.Wou by J. Wipers, Swcdl.h
merican A, 0.; J. Larstn, Sivedlsh Ameri
can A. tV eecor.di U. Johnson, Swedish
American A, O., third. Time, 3:10 3-3.
Throwing the UUcm-Won by V. Maki,
Finnish American A- 0., with W fet
Inches; K, Krlckson, Swedish American A. C.
10,1 feet B'i Inch03, recond; A. Johnson,
HvveilUli American A- C . feet 7 Inches.
inn'tlns 12 Pound Shot-Won by V. Makl,
Finnish American A. C . with 40 feet 10't
Indies; V. MbIsI. Finnish American A. C .
4 fett .1 incites, recond. A. Johilson, ?Hed
Uh American A. C.. 3D feet H, Inches, third.
Uumilng- IIIh Jump-Won by I. Sancoion,
Swedish A. C. Hridofport, Cenn., wlUi r.
feet 2 Inches; Y. Makl, Finnish American A
ft., r. feet 1 Inch, second; II. Stnmberg,
Swedish American A. C, 3 feet; third.
Kunnlng Hop. Step and Jump Won by I.
Sa'nccson, Swedish A. C. Bridgeport. Conn.,
with 40 feet OH Inches: 11. Stampers, Swed
ish American A. Q., 40 feet h!i inches, seo
nnd, II. Sandnulat. Swedish Ametlcan A. C,
37 feet 8 Inches, third.
Point Score Swedlrli American A, 40
points; Finnish American A. r., Id, Swedish,
A. t. or urldgeport, uapn., to.
HANIH5A1.I. niAMVION OF COAST.
I.OS ANOIH.na. Cal., May SO.-Max Hold.
Los Ane;cha Athletic Club, yesterday won
the A. A. V National handball similes cham
pionship, tlefeatlns (lenrRB Klawllter of the.
fame club In two stralxht samcs, 217 and
51 4, in the finals of the tournament which
has been In prniress for the last week.
7th Ave... and !) Flatbuah Ave., BrooVIm,
i taa r. M. rrom nostranet Ave. a reinuten
Knectal Car lleserved for Ladles on all
nerformanceB than did tho meeting
since. Not since iw nau uu , " .
In this, tho year of their going abroad
tney wero more uiun miAiuun cu
FlUKI TWICE VICTOR.
Charted J'lurl, the star ntlilote of
Xuvler I'rep School, scored a double vic
tory in tho Vau'lst Athletic Club mem
bers tames Rt Macomb's Dam Pari:
yesterday afternoon. Plurl. wllb a ban-d:.-ap
of four yards, romped away with
the 100 yard daoh, and with an advan
tage of six yards managed to et home
first In the 2?) yard dash. Georso Hen
ken, who ran from rcratch In bqth
races, finished In, second place In each
event. The summaries:
100 Yard Dash (Iandcaii)-Won by
Charles Flitrl t4 yards) ; fieorgc Tlcnken
(seratcli), vcor.il. A. Ilico (S yardsi, third.
Tim, IP 3-3 seconds.
220 Yard Hash (Handlcapl-Won by
Charlea Flurl fl yards); llenree llenken
(Fcratch), eecond; John Kleley (s'cratchl,
third. Time, 22 3-3 reoonds.
300 Yard ltun for Novices (Scratch)
Won by Pouslas P'.hllff; M. 6'Ilrlen.
second; A. Iiosco, third. Time. 31 xeconds.
41ft Yard ltun (Handicap! Won by 1M
ward ltank (10 vunlni, Edward Haunt
(cratch), second; I'. O'Connor (1.1 yards),
third. Time, :,2 seconds.
Thite-Quarters Mile Run (Handlcari) Won
bv Tstrlck riynn (scratch): A Hullo (100
yards), second V O'Cunnor (100 yards),
third. Time, 3:22.
Two Mile r.un (Handicap) Woo by Al
ltulnehnwh (scratch) , John Coslello (7"
yanlsi, second William Schtppel (250
vanle). third Time, 10 03.
Our Price j Are 10 ta 25 less
THAN IHIO.VmVAi VitH l
ON HIGH CLASS USED CARS
Ami Our Factory and Pen ice Miens
Insure Hotter slues er.it fiailsfsctlcp.
JandorJ Automobile Co.,
Established in 1S99. T.lepbnne. Circle ?47fl.
NOTE OUR NEW ADDRESSES
AUTO DKl'AHTMKNT.
235-237 W. 50th St., near B'way
TIUK DEl'AltTMENT
1601 Broadway, Corner 53d St.
Brooklyn Tire Brunch. 13S1 BcVirord A v.
AUTOMOBILE AUCTION"
Van Tassell & Kearney
(KttahlUhril ISO)
126-128 East 13th St.
Torriorrow, Tuesday, June 1
AT 13 OT! OCK XilON.
THIS SAM! 1V1M. l'OSjrill.K A OHKAT
MVY I'l.KASl IIK AMI
t Aitx. T1IK I'lllH'KUTY U" nirTKUENT!
rONSK..M)i:S, '
L. R. DUNKLEY, Atirtfoncer
Norton W. Spitii Go.
19 West 44th S!. Murray Hill 1118
PACIfARD, 191S, Hcaly Brougham
LOCOM03ILE, 1916, 7p Touring
LOCOMOBILE, 1916, Limousine
MURRAY, 1918, 4 pass. Sedan
MURRAY, 1917, Lnndaulet
S. G. V., 1915, Brougham
LANCIA, 1915, Latidaulet
BELMONT PARK HAS
FINE RACING CARD
Toboggan Handicap and Ju
venile to Be Run To-day.
For a holiday crowd which promlseii
to break all records ty-e We.tclieiter
llsclng Association has arranged the
best card of tho meeting for llolmont
ritrk to-day, All of the events have
iniled well and jn each the n.uallty of the
iMnrltiter of Inst year, will make hli i'rat
, ..ron iTit. Ho i
boen .rnn(: ai) wci Bs he ever has, but
as In former years, ha has not shown
any rpeed In his trials. Ho la not a
work horse ana even rom vveisn, inn
veteran trainer, can only guess what he
will do In his races, If ho runs to his
best form only a record breaking per
formance will bent him.
The Junior promises to result In n
sizzling race, for each of the seven
entrants has been working phenomenally
fast. In Touch Me Not Mrs. rayno
Whitney probably has as fast a colt as
there is in the country. But ho Is erratic
and a bad actor at tho post. If he gets
It Into his head tn break with his field
nnd run kindly he probably will be ro-
turned the winner. Hut if n inns- iry
tter. Wireless. Sedgellold or Step Lightly
are likely to lead him home,
Old Ilosebud snowed in nm race iwei
week that he has now reached a Place
among the top notch sprinters. He Is
onked to shoulder only 113 pounds, and
a repetition of his last raco will come
mighty close to earning him a part of
tho purse,
Belmont's Indexed Entries
l.'lrst nace Threc-year-olds nnd upward;
the Hempstead Handicap! selling! six fur-
luncas main couree
Index. .
C7U r.lcti'd II
,",30 Italco ....
I'Htt i'narl .
VVt ! Index, Wt.
. n.Matsii ncKwicK ....in
. 0." SCO Vouneed f!7
.lull War Marvel.. It
tin! ",10.1 Tnltli! IX!
244" Manocvre
ran
i'VTnee of C.IOrtl I7d lion Tromp..l07
TKiT Heater... II"! "TO v'l O'liian. .100
tS2, 1 NiRl "tick ..U5I IMPrmfm-ent V...m
Sucoud llaco-rVur-year-oldJ and upward!
sleeilli-chase; about two miles,
irdeY Wt.llndex. - Wt.
liiOCX. , ,.0 Doublet 147
S33t Itellance ....1401 SM Hurt Qu.en...l3S
"io Tcl-ivu .. .14- Porcrls n.
"r.l Fvnlarya ...131 III I Jack of R....1X1
jni i.ariocner.......
SIS' Wlsc't Tool ISW
Third Ilace Two-yti
five furious"; MrjlKh
index. Wt;
IV. nicomliii-'ton.ll-'l
SIS' VVIse't !?olIMl ,...,....
nm l.rl,M-kr. . . l.ei 1UJ unesier -ivvu.ixi
Third iiace i ivu-i. A.-uniB, inc u,v,i,
11 euue?r.
Index. Wt.
341' Htcp Mchtly..llJ
1332) Tryeter 11.1
- Wireless ....112
f!" I.'nlelit nf 11.11
- ltedeeflcld.. 11",
't'oiirth Pact 'flu re-year-olds and upward;
the TobesKan lionnicapi junoiisai
r,rnl2ht course.
Rim Aud.icioiii ..IIP 330 KrjH-er lln
f'70l nunbo'r,e...l21l - Valor 11.1
N!nturnllt...l20 nffili l.lon d'Or....I0l
(,1?0) Old no.-ebud.ll.il 101 Motor Cop. ..128
rifth Itacc Four-year-olds and upward;
claiming'. s ,A " lt!"nth.
Indei Wt Index. Wt.
"fit Prim III... M 27t HMIfht III. ..11.1
"nts Chasseur 113 337 Veteran 113
II Keho ....... IfOl 2H John I. Uay..lll
Btxtli Ilace Two-year-olds; rnntdens; four
and a unit iunoi'; Bnie". u....-(
Index. ' Wt.:
3T.S Ourjllng W.113
The Fvyell. . .11'
329" Pry Moen. . .US
V Itemus. ..IIS
Pediefield ..IIS
Index.
Wt.
...nr.
...li.i
...us
...Hi
311 Moody .
Musy ...
32d llntutal
332 Normal
2C,n llv Jove.
in
249 lSjlbann ....11
320 Turnabout ..11:
Five tccuncls allowance) claimed.
7rN PREMIER no touch of luxury, con
venience or comfort has been overlooked.
Note here the open ventilating valve, the little
dormer dash lights on the cowl, two spotlights
and double clear vision windshield
construction.
A. G. Kaufmann Motor Car Corp.
lilt) Droadwai at Sltlt street. I'bone Circle stiX).
Donahue Mater t'urp., Iteilford At. & Fulton St.,tlkljn.,lllvt's.
Ky-
1H S MUMnillM t WITH
FREM
"Some Day
I'll Own a Pierce Arrow!"
This is almost an every day expression among those
who appreciate and want thc best, in a motor car.
Our business consists exclusively of used Pierce
Arrows, late models only, every one carefully selected,
and some with less than 5,000 miles of service! All have
the appearance of new, and arc jruaranteed without
qualification for six months.
Call to-day select the model you like and drive it
home tonight at the cost of a moderate priced new carl
P TETLCE
r
ARROW
Used Oar
1 D ROADWAY
w&3
TFItn YACHT BASIN
REACHES CPP FINAltj j
Ship Builders Blank Visitct-
tion Team, 6 to 0.
Thnnlts to n 0 0 defeat of h Vtaltft
tlpn soccer eleven at Todd. Field In
IlrooklTi yesterday, the team represent.
Ing Tebo Yucht Basin went through to
the final round of the annual competl- i
tlon of the Royal Nestor Cup. Through
out most of tho llrst half tho Visitations I
hold their own well and wero not scored j
against until tho last minute of play, j
When Mitchell, from a pass by PuxtVi
found the net. Tha openlnK oloy of ho J
second half yielded another for Tebo, a y
double pass by O'Donnell nnd Mitchell, !
......... .1,. nninlnte Rnlttnl RllVeil
n. t.enultv kick for the Tebos. after which" A-
Mitchell scoreu again, irurn-i v.is..,
aliot two goals In rapid succession and
Mltchell scored tho sixth and last. The,
winner will meet Astoria In the final,
next Hunday.
Tho lineup:
Tebo V. II. () Positions. Visitation 10). 4
Hpl.tBl. . . ... . . . ..-., ,. " " ' ' ViSSSS
' "" ' ' ' ' V: .Veu':. . .MurtittU.
a4i back..
nne, i ,
iialiacucr.
,,ltlht half..
repper-
Houcti '
lAwrenceson'
Bloatv'-,
Meadoweroft.
J. Kely
i..ir.,,n centre nan-.
Iiurnry l'"'l half...
llorsley Outside rlsht.,
IK ineldo right.
Mitchell. v5n!7:.v"
iiciitiiey .uii"p
V. Keny
if Don,,; II. Out. de left.. . -"X.
Ileferce, v. mou. iu.jii.
lAKher and Thompson. Ooa . M"."''''.' i
Harney (2). l'unty, Tebo Yacht Hasln. Time, .
halves of 45 minutes.
-. . ,.,tv-V
ASTOItIA tvtitt r.nn ce.u.i'.
The Astntla Kootball Club nualllled for the
... ..... iiv.i N'.stoe Cuo competition.
yesterday by Inning asalnst the White llose.
ioccer eleven by the Bcoro of I goals to 1
5t Todd l l'l'l I'rooklyn. Held of Astoria
"as t o first to score, off a pass by teores,
ind Kay added two more before ha If time.
In II o secohd half Kay found the Vl tatloii
tvvlce and then Crann scored lor Visitation.
Orors put through the last goal for tha
winners,
Prices won't escape dis- :
cussion even on a Holiday!
add I
i v i n,rn.n fiT 1 1 , r i . t riiru
say about ours.
Men's suits. Plenty at"
$50 and $60.
Boys' Norfolks$is up.
Closed To-day. v
Rogers Peet Company ;
Broadway
at 1.3th St.
Broadway
at Warren
Broadvay.
at 34th St.
"Four
Convenient
Corners"
Fifth Ave,,
at 41st St-
MACHtT.C OtAS. IMlST
Cxahanno
NEW Trull.
)
"s"
r