The New York herald. [volume], April 19, 1921, Page 13, Image 13

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LOCAL BASEBALL TEAMS IDLE -GOSSIP OF THE BOXERS-LAWN TENNIS
HUGGINS DISPOSES
OFYOUNG YANKEES
?Rav French to Vernon and
Pitcher Clifford to Jersey
City Club.
PITCHERS NOT TN TRIM
This Is the Principal Reason
of the Hard Hitting: of
Rival Teams.
By \V I I.I. I A M B. HAW A.
Two of his spring crop at Yankees
v/i-if disposed of by Manager Muggins
yesterday, and now he is down to
twenty-eight men. He has until May 15
to get to the twenty-five player limit.
Ray French, intieldcr, a fast lad with
much cayenne and more nerve, has been
Kant to Vernon. Cal., tinder optional
fl?|wnifnt. and .lark Clifford, the pitch
es? who did most creditable pitching for
the Yanks in th? South, goes to Jersey
City, under the management of Pat
r>onovan. Clifford was with Rochester
last year, and is a cool headed, experi
enced workman. French Is likely to be
up on the main line for good some day.
Me went to Japan with a tram of pro
i<-?.sionaUi last winter.
The twenty-eight still left include
Frank BsUer, always a conscientious,
pi'an living player of model habits, who
as yet has not been reinstated by Judge
r.andis. If. perchance. It is decided that
Baker, because of having played against
or with tneligihles last year, is not to be
reinstated, (he game will lose a high
? lass performer: one who Is a stranger
to booze and tobacco: one who manages
to stagger along without the use of I
profanity in his conversation: one who
goes to bed early and gets up early ; one
who never browbeat an umpire or spoke
ill of a fellow player. a;id one devoted
to his family, an athlete upd ? gentle
man. I
Mussina still has around Tom ,>nee
h.in, pitcher, and Chicken ilawk?. Tom
Connelly and Walter See-Cap Chrlsten
.?? n. outfielders, each with virtues which
will eause Hug a den I of guessing be
tween now and May II.
? 'hories Stoneham, boss of the Giant*,
ssld yesterda e thought Pep Young
would he ready > play in about a week,
snd It is likely 1 >b Roth of the Yankees
will be out at least that much longer.
Both of the right field gents have water
on the knee. Meanwhile Curtis Walker
is hitting a high pace for the Giant* 1
and Young's job is b< ing well taken care
of. The problem for McGrsw is what
t.i do with Walker when Young returns.
Brown is doing well In centre field, and
M< Graw wants him out there because he j
1? a right hand hitter.
The first double header in New York
will be on May -'8 when the Uhletlcs
play at the Polo Grounds. They'll be |
hack on Mjiy 8 too, but that is Sunday.
Jack Wilson, Ban Johnson's new um
pire, w ho doesn't allow the fact that
Brooklyn was his original habitat to
hilght his llfa, will be a valuable addi
tion to the arbiters' clan if he keeps on
as smoothly as he has begun. Tn his
same behind the hat laat week he fol
lowed pitched balls In expert style, had
some of Bill Klem's mannerisms in stoop
ing and swaying to watch the orb's
flight and handled the Job In a compe
tent. businesslike way. *
John Heydler. National T.eague head.
ti:> tone West for s two weeks tour of
the Western time. On Sunday he will
attend a meeting of the advisory council,
consisting of himself. I.andis and John
soil. in Chicago.
The hard hitting going on abundantly
In the big leagues just now is not an
uuusunl condition for this time of yesr.
It often happens when teams come up
from the South and strike cold or wet
weather or both. It means that a1
goodly share of the pitchers aren't In
trim yet. or that they have h*d set
backs after being in trim, or that the
curve ball around tlie knees Isn't work
ing yet. The Brooklyn pitchers haxe
h< en hit harder than they have any
lii'*ii>e n he when they're Oil edge, anil
Arthur Xelif Is the onlv one of the
Giant;-'' box men who has shown the
condition which means a pitcher at his
hev?t. At the Polo Grounds there hse
been effective pitching and with dark
r'a*s to help It.
Most of the clubs have seen one
or more of their moundmen take a i
humping, although In three of the first
four games at the Polo Grounds there
wa.? pitching which dominated the hat
ten*. Mays was In rare form. Rommel
went In August form In the second
game and the third wss an out and out
pifi-her< battle between Plercy and
Harris.
At ft dinner to Trt* ftpea.ker in Hous- j
ton recently Doak Roberts, president
of the Texas League, presented to
the guest of honor th? first contract hp
e\er aigned. Robert* had the contract
In )i!.? w?fe all the year* he wa.' head of
the Houaton club, and promised Speaker
he would present him with the instru- |
ment If he ever ceaae<l to be a club |
owner.
"11. wa* a very naaful paper to me In
my dealings with piayera," Robert* told
the writer in Shrevcport. "It was the
best argument t had In convincing young
fellows coming up in the spring that
their salary Ideas were a little atcep
I'd show them the contract Speaker
aigned and bow much he sirred for. and
then I'd nxk them If they thought they
were worth mora Just breaking in than
Speaker had been. That eeldom failed
to change their Ideas and hrlns them
to a more reasonable frame of mind "
MM THKRN AS'OCI ATIO\.
At Nashville? R H K
>sshvl!le I x 2
Memphis ? 11 '
Pst-eri*s?Dotham snd .lonnard; '<<rks
snd Powle.
At Mobile- R. IT. K.
Mobile H lO ?
<"heitano??a < " S
Rstt*i1*?~-FV!t?n snd Pwmts. Vines and
Neiderki rn.
At New Orleans R. H. K.
New Orleans IS II* I
Atlanta (13*
Rstt*rlea?Phillips and Deberrv: Markle,
Manners and Furhan and Townsend.
At Rlrmlmhatn - R. H It.
Wl'mlnabsm IS I* t
Tattle Rook .1 ? t
Retteries -Whltehllt a <1 Onoch ; Ingram,
/ennartl. Poolaw and Kehlbeeker
\MRR1<AN .tIMMlATIOV
At tr dlanapolla? R, H K,
Tn'fd# 1<V ir. ?
Indlnnsnolls * T< <? i
R?tteH*a-Rradr and l.aahs: Cs?et, Rsrt
Je't and Oossett
At Kansas City? R. IT. E.
H Paul. fi 1" 3
Kat.se s City.. 5 10 S
flatteries- Foster. Williams an>t MrNe
men\r; 1,amber snd Rrof!., Oonnollv.
\t 1/?u1srllla- R. H. R.
Ol'irahtis 3 H .1
T-e.ll'Hl? 3 .*>
Rntt*rl?<s?Psnforth and Wllsnn; Wrifht
and Korh*r. <1*l?.-eii tnntn?s.l
Tl.e Minneapolis-Ill I'i?*ank** rim* wsa
pef1pon*fl en srrn.int of rain.
rOM.IHir n\Mr? TO-OAV
1t.t\ (.'rose .'s. Vale Worcester, Mas*.
Rr>s*nn vs. Vermdn' Resin- .
Hnr-.-.*t vs. f!*er?le Tr-h.. <t'snts.
Rewfin'n vs. Pates. 1 *wl-t?.it '.:,*
''*? T"f,ri- f.vrarnae
\ % r ? t(<t\1t "VIM-I. Tilt 1t*I>\\
%pr" *J1. Rearrvet and Rr* <*?' ? on ?*l*
21: Wj P. C.. If* W. 44th st.-.lrfi.
M^WMM TR l>?f. 3:3(1 P. M POlO
?voundi. Tanksea v?. Roaion ?
THE LISTENING POST;
, , a By Walter Trumbull "
Copyriyiit, 1?!1. by 'lhe New Y?rk UtnulM.
A BIG EVENING.
THK INTERNATIONAL SPORTING ('LI B entertains ro-uivbr. Anion*
the gueals will be Mr. E. Lewis. Mr. Lewi* is perhaps best known
by his title of champion wrestler of the world.
As evening dross will be the order of the occasion. Mr. Lewis will
appear in decollete. He will gracioutdy accept an Introduction to an tui
known wrestler, whose social standing is vouched for by Tex O'Rourke and
lack Curley.
The unknown's wrestling ability is vouched for by Americus, an able
judge of such matters, who publicly proclaims that Mr. Lewis had better
watch his step, as otherwise he may find blmself bouncing upon bis beau.
The unknown is a collegian from one of the largest universities In the
Last and is said to weigh 220 pounds. Mr. I^ewis has agreed to stretch him
out flatter than a billiard table in twenty minutes or !<*ss. but the youth's
backers say that Lewis underestimates the value of a university education.
MUCH EXPERIENCE.
The culhtjian may possibly plan to confuse Mr. Lewis by addressing; him
during the bout in Latin or Greek. If so it is a vain hope, for Mr. Lewis has
wrestled practically every language there is, and most of them were at least
half dead languages after the application of his justly famous head lock. He
does not fear Finn, Russian, Greek or the noblest Roman of them all.
From a. technical standpoint the most important event of the evening
will be between Jim Londos and Renalo Gardini, who' are to wrestle for 'he
world's llght-heavywelght championship. There will also be bouts between
boxers from the Army, but those who stated that Navy boxers would appear
seem to have been all at sea. No Navy bouts are scheduled.
ON THE JERSEY SHORE.
The announcement that the Dempsey-Carpentier bout will be held some
where in Jersey City hardly comes as a surprise. When Rickard found that
he could not hold it on this side of the river it was only reasonable to sup
pose that he would pitch his arena an close to the other bank as was pos
sible.
Dempsey left New York yesterday afternoon for the health farm owned
by Freddie Welsh, at Summit, N. J., which makes it look as if he was pre
paring for more or less active training.
Carpentier's cable to Rickard yesterday shows that he will bo in this
country the early part of May, and his training quarters will be ready for
him when he arrives, so both contestants soon will be at work.
The grounds that appear best suited to Rickard's requirements in .)ers>\v
will not permit of the building of an arena tha^. will seat many over 50,000
spectators. That means that the structure he erects will hold more fans than
the Polo Grounds, but thousands less than the Yale Bowl. Tt also means that
every seat Is apt to be filled, and 50,000 persons packed around a space the
slse of a boxing ring form quite a considerable crowd.
DIFFERENT TEMPERAMENTS.
A fine judge of golf and golfers, who has seen both Miss Leitch and Miss
Sterling play, said to us yesterday that while the Englishwoman would have
the advantage of home surroundings the American girl would have the ad
vantage of temperament. Miss Sterling is apt. to play her best against strong
opposition, while Miss Leitch sometimes weakens a little If things break
against her.
Nevertheless. Mis* Leitch is not very likely to wea&en in the coming
eomj>etition. As far as experience goes, she Is an old campaigner, having
played the ancient and honorable game since she was about ii years old. She
It; a, very sturdy type, with strong hands and v.lists, and she will be playing
over ground that Is familiar to her. If Mies Sterling should win she will have
performed a very remarkable feat.
Carl May* has permitted just one run in eighteen innings. If there Is a
more effective pitcher in the country to-day than this same Carl we have
overlooked him.
Under the driving of .lohnny Evers, the Chicago Cubs seem to be travel
ling fast. They treated the Pittsburgh Pirates with scant courtesy yester
day, in ppite of the fact that the Pirates were their guesls. Firat thing you
know they'll be claiming the flag. Well, it never does any harm to be in
there claiming?as long as you can show something to back it up.
Weather reports from Detroit would indicate that the games scheduled
there for the next few days would stand a better chance of being played if
they were transferred to some point nearer the equator. Snow never helped
either a baseball game or the attendance yet.
? _ . ? X
Flv* games out of eight postponed on account of the weather add only
to the batting average* of the waather man.
Bughouse won the second race at Havre de Grace yesterday, and we'll
wager that some of the bettors lived up to the winner's name.
SISLER'S HIT STARTS
BROWNS TO VICTORY
Hia Triple and Jacobson's Sin
gle Defeat White Sox.
St. Lot'ia, April IN (American).?Si?
l?r> triple and Jacmbson'a *injc!e in the
elsrliitt after !?<> men ir*r? out. broke
up a pitching duel hetwet n Shocker
and Kerr ;ind gave St. I^o-iis h 3 10 -
victory in the opening: came with ?'hi
cago to-day. The score:
CHICAGO (A.I I ST. LOUIS rA.?
>b r li o a e ?li r h (i i ?
Hooper,rf 40 1 0 0 n Tohln.i f.. .".II 1 00
John'n,** 4 0 0 2 8 OUiirtwr.il. 40 1 1 4fl
Collinii,2b ,f 0 1 ? 1 0 ;8laler,1b 2 2 t 15 0 0
Slioely.lb 8 11 13 0 O'Jarohn.ef !(1I 4 0 0
Moatll.ef. 411 1 I 01 Wetael.lf. 401 2 oo
Falk.lf.. 3 00 0 o 0 Oleaaonjfc a o o 1100
Mul'n.lb. 3 00 1 P 01 Lamb ,3b.. EOO o no
Srhalk.e.. 301 s 1 o'Severtld.n 300 2 00
Kerr.p . . 3 00 0 0 0 Shocker, p. 200 1 3 0
Totale. 80 2 (1 24 18 o| Totals. .28 3 8 57 17 0
Chlmjo 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2
St. r.oul" 2 0 0 A 0 O 0 1 x?3
Three base hit*?Tnbln. Slater. Home run
?Moaill. Sacrifice?Slular. Double plava
Gleaaon. f?erber and Slfler: Cerber. Gleaiinn
and Slater. I^aft on baaea?Chl"nx>?. t: St.
T.ou1a, ">. Riw< on ballt?Off Kerr, . ? .fr
Shoek?r, 2. Struck out?By Kerr, 1 . by
Shocker. 3 T'mplree?Kvani and HllUe
bt :ind. Time ??f came?I hour end 17 ?ilnutea.
CUBS BUNCH THEIR HITS.
Chicago. April 18 fXatlon-u i ?Chi
cago bunched Ita hit* behind some er
ratic fleldmg by the vlaitoi? and de
feated Pittsburgh, 7 to 4. to?da>. Ty
ler'a wlldneea was r"sponsible for scor
ing hy the vifttlol*:
I'lTTSBi ncH iN.i CWIOAOO (N.i
abrh ii ? ? abrbone
Blltbfe.ir. m>o i Oo naek.rf.. tni 2 no
Carev.rf. 4 01 *? 1 A! Hollar.?* 4 t 3 2 SO
MvWe.ae o l * 2 t Terrv.-.'b.. 210 2 ." I
Barn't.Sb 32 A 0 10C.rlmaa.1h 3 S 0 II 10
Wb't'd.rf 1 0 1 I llMalaei.'f. ? I v <n
T'ro?jr,2b 1 1 " tfl 'larher.lf. 4 11 AO
niimm.lh 4 02 a 0 0 r>#r?l,3b .. 412 t 'I
Sr'.im t.r. 8 01 :i I OlO'Karr'l.o 3 AO 4 : o
Zlim.p... VOn 0 AOITyler.p. 2(10 O 'O
ftlanner.p l A o 0 t 'i
?Cut?hAw too A OA Totala. .SO 7101" 1#2
Carlaon.p A AO 0 tl i>
Toule. .33 4 'i U4 U 2
?Hatted for Ulaxner In eighth Inning
PttfatMrgh ? 0 0 1 0 A A 3 O-t ,
Chicago -J A 0 3 2 o o o t_?
Two baae htta--.Deal, 2: Rarbar. (irlmm. 2. i
Htolen baae?Schmidt. Saerlflcea - Tyfer, I
Tarry. Double playa? Carey, Maranvllle at>-l j
Tlemay: Hollochpr. Terr> and Uritnea ;
T?l*r, Holloeher at'd flrtMea. I^eft on ba?e?
~rt?f?luir*h, 0: Chlraao, 3 Ran-* on h*t|?
Off Tyler. T; off ftlftR, ? 1: off fllarner. 1 I
Iflta?Off Zlnn, A In 4 1-3 Innlnt*. off ?11?r
?ier. 1 In 2 2-8 Inning*; off ? arlaon, non? In '
1 Innlnr. Strurtf put?Hi 7.lnri, 2: b\ f,!e - ,
? ?r, 1 : by Tyler. 3 I.mlna pitcher 7!l"n
1'itiptraO?<VDay an'i t^nlgbty Tlm? of same
? I hour aad "I minute*.
Snow and Wet Grounds;
Fine Baseball Weather!
IIE vicissitudes of baseball in
the spring?vlcissiiudej. bv lh?*
way, of no small evtffit. a*
anybody wbo has i>'?pt ;#!> of th
prankish or . pri.ic 'ias?lMill
ui-Mtlifr 'or an apr >redabl? number
of print* know* fall "e!l? r?re in
t.n?ir coldw. M-'tes:, bc.? fOi:r. yes
terday, snow on?> place, w? grounds
another, rain lemwhcr* else. too
cold where ii wasn't tret?that was ;i
Tine, dismal. cantankerous mond the
weather was in.
This is the baseball w. ather If the
?weather directors only ?w it, but
the w. d. made a fine mess of It.
fee what they inflicted on fandoni:
Rain and cold for the Yank* and
Tied So* In New fork, snow for the
Olants and Braves In Boston, snow
covered field for the Titters and In
diana in Detroit, rain for the Dodgers
and Phillies In Philadelphia, crild
weaither In Washington and so on sd
ah vertum.
l<ooks like a week of baseball
HtOund steam radiators unless the
weather fplks undergo m if rent
??hange of liesrt.
HERRMANN TO TAKE BRIDE
i't sets nati. Aiinl I*.?August Herr
tn inn. president <>f the Cincinnati Na
tlonal Lean j' baseball dub. will lw
married Juh 20. Mrs. Kllgabeth
Dougherty of Sheridan road, Chii-ago.
will be the brine.
Mrs. Dougherty fame to Cincinnati
last week to visit friends and attended
tlv opening Same at Tfcedland Field The
wedding will take place at Mount Km in
ter. near Taioma Wash. Mrs. Doug
herty. widow of a contractor, at one
time was a resident of Cincinnati Mr.
Herrmann ia a widower, hi* wife har
!m; died several war* sgo.
Three knockouts marke-i the opt-iing
bouts of the Hunt's Point Sporting <'lttb
lna* night. .Timmy Ke'iv iiad \nd\
O'Soyle In helpless condition on thf
ropes In t-he ninth round "hen the ref
er?' intervened. O'Bovie had been on
tli* floor In the fourth for a coun' o'
si* and again In the seventh for s count
of mven
Harry Neisor stopped i.'c't Si nator
with a left hook to the -liotnach in the
fourth round and Voting Steven* se.tled
<Seorgl" Mvers with a ilirht uppetrut to
? l.e chin in the firs; round.
V.
J
KELLY STOPS 0B0YLE.
American and National League Record*.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY S GAMES.
\ wv.rican ttcAorn i i.kaoi k.
M. 3l ? hlrnsn. t. J ? lltrwtn. t| ri??ihur*h. ?.
Ofh?r gam** wrr? pnMpnnnl on arrnnnl ' (InrhHMfl. 4: *#. 1 <?
if ruin. Ilthrr ninr< *fPf |Nt?tpAitril on irrnnnt
of rnln.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
??. I imiI*
[ IcvpIaimI
Kfroit.
Hp ton
"l?l*n*??
Philadelphia
d. Won.
I
*
t
i
i
r.i.
.;.v?
i;oo
000
,r*m
-.oo
.100
.Xil
f hiritgn
Hn?ton
>rn t?rk
ritUHiirgl*.
f l*-f|nr**ll
rtHl-4'tnhl i
ft rnoMyr*
M. IiURN
fi*9?<i. H?n. i.r.<.
1.000
ion
.m:
.000
. loo
..Til
!00
.000
GAMES SCHEDULED FOP TO-DAY.
Kiittnn 111 N?w Urh.
Hiilnit?>lj>lili? In \Ta*hin?lnn.
riilMf* In W.
n??flin<t In T>?tr??H.
N#w \ nr|< In Hiwlnii i V M nnd P. M.(,
RrnnkUn in PMIn4*lphln.
ritl?hnrnt? In I him to
? *1. I mil* In I InrlnnnM.
Put Sliea Recover# I *e of
Pitching Arm After Visit
ing Bone Setter.
B y DAMKIi.
) tipr .<il Dta$tHch tn Thk N|? Vtwii Hnuin.
Borrov. April 18.?Snuwflakes abated
each other around the bases at Braves
' Field thijs afternoon and raging: torrents
gushed in the outfield. It wan mean
down Kast weather at it? meanest ?>.d,
<yt course, the Xirft meeting of the Giants
i and the Braves was out of the question.
The clubs will be lunky to get In one of
the two games scheduled for to-morrow,
< Patriot* day.
Coming after th~ tiunday rest in Ww
York, the Giants' idleness to-d:iv rat
particularly displeasing: to McQra* as
j tile men ne?*d nil ft* worl' tl"*r ''at;
Ross Young still limps with a hail kn?e
and it is extremely doubtful If he will
i get into the game to-morrow. MeGraw
wants to take no chances with the right
j fielder.
ith Curtis Walker playing th" game
j of his life there la no occasion to rush
Young back before lie is ready. Walker
is no Young: ?when it comw to catching a
fly. but he is proving a power with the
stick. Walker showed his grit last Sat
urday when Lee Meadows of the Phillies
tried to dust him off the plate. Meadows
<*ame within a rat's whisker of bi-aning
the outflelder-Vit Walker came rivht
back and hit niird. collecting three safe
ties for the day.
Shen Recover* Hi* Speed.
The pleasing bit of news of * i-ad da
j came from Pat Shea, the young right
hander. Shea got a sore arm down in
I'ixie and \\ a? sent to bonesetter Rec*K"
in \ oungstown. The bonesetter found
a couple of ligaments in Shea's pitching
arm crossed and anawed them back into
Place. Last Saturday Shea tri^d out
?lis urn for the first time sin <? his trip
t ' Retsf- and found that lie had lost the
soreness and recovered his speed and
his curve.
'T postponed that trial for :? f>nv
dsv*. as I was afraid to face the possi
ble fsci ihat my trip hail been for
? taught." said .Shea :hi6 evening. "On
Saturday in Philadelphia f decided t!n<;
ii wbs about time that I found out ?here
I stood, so 1 went out and burned thorn
over. I worked for twenty minutes and
at the end ?asn't a bit tired. I had
everything: I had before mv arm went1
bad."
?Shea's news will be mighty welcome
to the cluh. for when he I? righl Pat is
a pi!cher of parts, lie was the star of
the International League with Toronto
last season and won something like
enty-fou: games. He outrh! to be
good for a' least :en with the Gar s.
< ven if he is not pn on the regular
pitching schedule.
Boston t in be ,-iid n|t 11 otn tin ,
Red ?5ox to the Biave.--. T e 1 o<-n 1 prec
is OOnalder.ib'v "he! up" over the show
as muah displeased over the wqtU of '.h'
irg (if the National Leaguers and Quite
Red Sox. The Brave, look a? if they
might make some trouble. Ifughle Mc
Quillan of Brooklyn Is due to pitch
I r pa in at the Giant* to-morrow, with Art
Nehf the New Voi k selection.
Ditdgrr* liny Inrpflu* Critics.
Giants and Br. m ;Ir that ti ?
j Dodgers are about dot'. > The ltDtl(b a
I cllib was a winner mainly on nitchi. p
'.est season and ti'" imt ? r ar?- not
showing anything now. llo e- er. .'nigh:
, fev oltc|iera ai* goln? ; c't'nr
tnejor league aid the Dt'Os. ? - n.;.<
, work one o" 'tei suiv'ses befo-e long,
j KtfeflufTa In.iui v iv;i? hurt the* nt
than may he imagined.
Major league pitc1 er* did not allow
to advantage in the firs: series of the
Heaaon. Half of the clubs averaged
i better than ten hits a game, f hlle in ,
| fourteen contests the opposing outfits j
totalled at least ten rum. The hlt'.ing ,
j l? heavy and most of the pltch"i\? at.'
alow in rounding Into form
Tli? Glen in point to tne > ?ii a:
?'>"v hp v. thf Vnd'ti'.' honi? i"' Ii '. ?
o' : In v.iunc -> >. I' i i ?' r.'i t*
i"!eoi 3< l\" Ij . vvln no n ??..im'- of fo
! aSe wallops ??> PV "ip'pliB:< e
Rtitli has ni id> only on? I ^iir run t' i
season, but let the'^ be no a arm o> ? r
Ms failure to land more. Ill" <v tng
, still is a hit short as his wrist has not
recovered eni!r?l from the recent In- ]
iurv
REDS BLANK CARDINALS.
Cincinnati, April 1* < National
Good pitching by r<uqtie and some field
ing: of a sparkling character enabled
the Cincinnati Red* to 'U?fe?t f*. Ixw.a
to-day. 4 to 0. Maj wta ptif out of
the arame in tlf aacottfl Inning for pro
teat ing ssiiir.ai i '-ailed bail, one run
having b;en made off him Pertka wan
tv Hit Tlie
f?T, l.< ????? IN i i|.N( IN>.?TI IN '
pbri? n ?? at> r h n * ?
Ilea ? ' ' " - ?" ? ? ' 1 ' '' ? " " 0
Four'ii.tb 4 On S l|H 1 anli'tll. Hi'i H ill
St??.k ri. i on ii i i r:?i??e,nb 4 0 5 i 0
llor'b< If I <? t i 0" .i.ean.l' i? on
Metfr.rf <00 i on i' IS:' " on
t.a.a i,?? i ii ii t n ;*r<n'>-a.'Jh Ml > 3?
Clwn'n* i ."."i :: :t''''' aim. * "lot < ?
Top >t'.2b I 4 0 1 'r' *r>.' ' ?'l ? in
Mil-, *> Mil 'I ft 0 1 .? II1. p .1l>#! 1 2 'I
!*"rt 1ca.fi 100 ?' 0<l ?
Shotton. oftft 0 " i. Toi*l? ,.27 4 |2i ??
WalKi" p 000 n in
Mn. Ilor. 100 0 0 o
Klrc'er.p 0 0 ii ?? M'
Total*. 35! n ? -4 12 1
?Battel fui ivntci In sixth ini'lnc
tBftt"il f>>l Walk" in thr enth ItMlng
st. t,ou<? I' o n o '< H fi o (*-ji
ClrietniiH'l "13 o o 0 n 0 x -?I
Stole- ha ? ll' rti'i. 'i r. I'nnvca. <Jran\
ttaciiflcc i ui.ran, Mar-jrav*' 1 oul?l> play
-Tr.pori '*! 1.0' ii> wirl H'ffli' r'? r. I,'ft mi
l>a??" Si l^nii". ?. I'^KinMU, #. Haao* op
hall>?Off l.uipi*. 1 "(: Mm, 2; off t'ertlca
?; off Wa"( i. ' ?>!' Klt-clvr. I Ittta-off
L' I' ' - ; I'l'iiiti: off Wa!<.<-r, ft 1r. 1
? mil>A off Pntlc*. 4 In I ;i Inning.* nff
Klrrl.er. ' In - Inning*. Hi' 1'-. pttc her -Hy
KIrr'ior. 1 it'ranei Struck out -Bv l.uque.
2: by IVrtlra 1 ?? Yfllker. t b> Ktrcfttr,
n j*a<v il ball i l'in>ni?- l.ostng p|i'-h->r
Ma' t.1nipn<"? BlalT anrf Mm an Tlrn- of
gam?~1 hour anrt :<t mtnitr
BRUSSEL WINS FROM LANGDON
In the ''on-nustion of the amaeur
handicap '-illline bKliard tournament
fot iho Poggenliitry < ? ip n the Rational
Recroal ion in Brooklyn last r gilt SId?
nei Rii|"*o| t\' fea' r 1 Jfino? T.arndon.
125 to vi tn 1 wniy-?l* inninsa. Both
.Mr class i' !>ln . ? ' Tlio v.inm- Ua>l t
h ?ii i u'n of anil an average <>( 4 21-M,
v hll? l.nnjdon'a beai ?.;rin3 was l i and
Ii)k a\ erase :: S-i6.
Robertson Must Train
Two Weeks With No Pay
f
Chicago April is.?D?vtd Rob
erlaon. ntitfiolder with th# Chi
r/itn National!". S>tar>ended b,v
raujr Sir iefu*e<1 to go on Hie apr(n?
nn'iina ir'p miiat train for tno
n ? ??: : iii i' ilcago w it'.inut aa av b?
foti ;<i? '?|iona!oii v.-Mid tie mUeil
J'rc a'ili nt \ * i k of t be ("uln told
him io-i1hn.
ffolie 'xrin rrtutned to hia home at
Niv tiHK. v.i.. **' us ho ?onlil ?<1 ? lao
President Veeck aa to hl? intention*.
Robertann ?niil ho eon?i'lerod hl?
peiaonal Wuaineaa mora pr?aaing than
tKnt of playing ball.
Richard to Make Public
Location of Arena To-day
Promoter- Aiinethnces French
?nan ^\ ill s.u'l for Aiiu'ricn
on May 4..
"> < HAKI.KM f.', MATH I HO V.
r?ick8,'d h"?n exploring Nan
. f(" w*r?l 'iay* ?*.>(, und ,,, ,
's"v'rith-the,,8kTt'r Slal'' t0_d:1> ",,,J
in Koaich ftf*? ? that Commonwett!th
?5ntl?B* *tw~" D*mP~v and c7r
clnrar? r u hou?f? the promoter de
c ared 1,, had J10, Vet reachad a d*
10 '''' ??? *?"< '"r uJi^S.inic
?%Zr<?S2S?, 'STSM
,i ? , I Ins ua.: received in the
Deacaraua " ('1,bk'*,a,n fro,? Krancois
uescamps. manas-r 0f the Kr?irh
Carueutlai- '' added Th.t
v. arpeutlci iva* already in nn?- conrtl
S?k?or"ii?linlnnd W""'d ne'" but six
n?? ? training- to put him on edge
rom that point indicated that the cham
z\:ztr[riiie h*aith wiui
the "effect* t'^at &??''" "iT is to
taking considerable Interest ^ "r'
tins: on the bout will not u" B'
fin 101 como actw
of the ?Port. hp
much for Oarpenlier v a . . . J- }?"
T^'T, BC'!J,i' ,ik* R"""b?rdW
s Jo* Beckett and Gunboat Smith.
sSSSr
ana wrertk-ra ar* ready.
Americiis. one-time wol] known crap
Pler nntl now coachln, the urcstle?at
w h^u ' nr,Vl1-' wi" 'o-d"v
^^,Tkn^"-" w"? 1 *? meet
' i H l>rwtit vhamnlon in
* handicap match.
Jim t,onr)n.- rhamnlon of Cr^,
;,?',alV,er'1""' champion of tui-.' win
settje tin- quc?tion ?f rem,
, * champions ?f P.,.,t
?n'! Ar?? cum,. ,?
representatives 0f the nay. ,,v to' m.et
Pnrtlsnd ''I ?' f r?"n'' b""' K" -
Tex RieUard exnecta to have f,atiier
Hf^rs^r'r, ??.
Ma.llaon Square r.?,d.n M, ? ni,.k.
arc] *av ? h" will ft; ?< n.. r-i ?
in .h, oru-r :^r prot^v"^ 1V?
2"" N>n- .i-r,-, ? T.
mw,'v nnd Caipent'or ? ;?> l. ,Ve it
our on .July
Th?. recoilt>y ii? vv-tiw *? < ...
nut. u hi. ;, wir ,.,ri,,?t op-,,
at I\anhoo Oui B-oolcJyn. an.i whw,
ha.? ?.*r.-d Rocky m?t <1,"^
action"nexl' ^1<>r,a' "a%- ^in?? ?"to
c.r thf *r>. ,a> niyh'" w"?' -S-prn
cir. the Chinatown Altar Hoy." who
min k /" ff,vat s<n"ap wlth f-t^ Tie,
w" havlT 'inS" r^nf!v,
m.Hhavf S.-nn.' Smith, the pra^k ProokJ
l)li hanfatr. his opponent in the ?|f.
teen wind bout.
fi, ? ?*inn i t l**o\frri f v%f?n:.v
l i n, , , " , M,nr ' ^ n on
veirl ' TV"'1 ,,,n' ! " 111anv
it 1\"u ? ' ?JI ,,v',dV <*?? ttie'btrtti
of a hab- girl
Pete Hartlay witt get the t-,t
te-nl*hi when !,e faces To. Wcllfn* at
the ,onerr .Spo, tin* n,lb The conte8,
ahould he InterentlnR-, as hotn a-,
Vressive. " "
LEON AND IONDON DRAW.
loe l."on and Harry tendon laat
?i! e ? twelve rounds to a di?* i ,
the feature bout in the Sr,r Sportlna
'n Harlem. hi another twelve
round ronteat Jlmmla |<-,n^ received the
df laion over Phil llouKlar
In a si* round bout Jlurrav Scliwaru
,f,'r".';;' #wte?r boxtr. otitpoin'-rj
? lick Wilson. It w.ia Rchi?*rtx'? f|. v,
I i ofe..ion?l bout.
{ Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week
TO-Mi. HI.
PioiM#r H. I'.?.lor \\ filing %?. IV?* kinrt
?pj. 15 roui ds.
Brooklyn %rrm??Di\f Ko?<?tib*i2 \s.
latin#-! SqUIvab, i.". riMi.ii- Himmj
K.-ro# %?. Hilly Manfon. lo round*.
!*??> ftidftr S. i'.? 4 I> Itirnrr v*. I*uui
*iini|?<vot>, 15 round*.
WKDNK?|)A\ Mi.HT.
CoiDiimnHftillli H. C.-K. O. Piill l>#lmont
ti. Willi* Curry. l i round*: Al Norton
Hi?hhy I.jon*, IN round*.
U'imnIIu*ven Hporfing ( ltil>? Dutch Brandt
vi?. M?f (ilnhberi. 12 round*; Har\r>
Itrlglit \h. F.ddle llrad.t. I'J rounds.
TH1 M1)A\ NIGHT,
National S. ('.?Walter Brvolts Jo*
J<3%itr. 10 roundn.
Itrijriitnti llt-Mch Sporting ( hih?
Brandt r*. Krankit* Kdtvard*. 15
? mind*; Harry .NVImiii %%. .lurk l.rddy.
in round*.
FKIDAV MCfHT.
\\ nlker s. C.-\1 illif ^peiiivr \?. Sonny
Smith. 15 round*.
SAT1 K!>A\ MO HI.
Woodliattn Kportint < lu*? il)?\ter Tmk)
?T>rry l>a\i* K. O. Uid Dulv, r>
rounds; Charlr* Kid Kohlcr f.ddir
\nd**r*on. 1H rounds.
BIG SHAKEUP IN
ELI VARSITY CREW
Gay Nit-kiil Is Mjike* M?iiv
Changes in Pi-optiratiou for
Ka<*c Witli (OlumbiH.
Fprcial Onfiatch to Tsib New Vikk llriu,
Nit v.* Havkx, April IS.?Guy Nlckalls,
oac'.i or the Yal ere .v :o-dny smashed
the eight w .ilt.: was beuten b> Pennsyl
vania on Saturday in on** of th* b ?
scat shak"upa since Muti.ei a. Abbott
mad* the second re'.v the va:<!iv :i ft< .
?lie men.orjtble d* f-ar of th<- s?ni?>r e=abL
at the hands of P i*n on the Hi.m
tonic course two a no.
That th* sho>vlng ?f the Yale arsity
, wa< a koen disappointment to tne * oach
j and Vale crew followers is not denied,
j .Uid there were thie" new tart? in the
| first shell when it took to the river thin
afternoon Heinlnway. 'he stroke: Mar
! tin and Mali were tel ';at? d o the scc
' ?nd t igiit. and heal!*, ltusseii and Pav
on were In their plao 3. Leslie was the
j stroke of the second var-ltv n' en it
oefrai**d l'< nn's recoinl i,-r* w on ,-*atur
?ii. and *s kept in the vr.r9it> boir
'1 r!i ? afl'Tnoon. li probably i*. i'i i>
; retaitt'.-d 1'ieie. .1 ?. ?* 's heavier w?d
a mor: exjie'rleuwl 0*1 than tin* V.'aMr-]
town ooy.
made shift . ftui $1 if' i. ti.e
rr.->t eliriit. shifting *?? *?l ..f si,.
1 who tv?re in the sJhII at il"- sinrt of
?araoiic*. e'npt Hord h. No. ?>. '?n
at No. .'1 and Lesli*. at striitve w?*i? the
unlv men wiio held their seats during
the noat strenuous afternoon a Yaie
crew has nut In for years. The crew
; ilnieiied work with this pc vim.*! :
Stroki. Leslie: No. 7. Mill: No. C Hord;
, No. i. 1 llhjon : N'o I. Pay son : N'o. -1.
Cowies ; N'*;s. J Martin: Viv. Ruaaell.
Nl*-kttll> wasn't n*rtroul*r y sat ; ;\ -d
with this ronihination. and innouneed
, that the irsliy tv-?i?orr *w ? i'?i he
ma'i' up tl.l/- w?> : .Stro*;* !. f: No
7. Mjii : No. t>. Hord: \ * Oibsun ?
Xo. *, Pay>ion ; \'<>. r: Cor e . No. ~
i'elij : 1k*w. Whitney.
BEECHER HUM. BLOOM WINS.
Mi*h*p< iv.aike<i : ie ho. 1.1 .it the
Bioi'Iwm' Kxhih tion Asaoiialion.
Brooklyn, last right, borh the chief
; event and the semi-final comes; beintr
utopued as a result of injuries to con
testants. Phil Bloom and \Vi!l'e Beeciier.
ancient rivals, were thump'nx ear o;h?r
m? i rily. with Bloom "ravin# th# ad
'untnRe. .Suddenly, d inn * in xu.i !r?
li ? iln'ii .01 <1. Hee ier e^aaed iuatiii
.1. ^ ai? i *? id ha: o" 1? :o an ,n" . . :.??
his trust) loft he '?'o i.'i t?< . 'Ill
Willie M:< rliion mill lljrr t'hie".. n ? ;i
..???V.ird in the pr'-.edlr.il o<iut. f en. b >s
in; v:toroiiaiy in the third ro.vjd. when
Cl-iel sud'lenLv s;oppe?l and said iie had
fool IrouUi*- and % oj'?! have to ?'> t*> the
garage.
In : he o he 1 i?ouis Sammy S;on? a:id
.'.^ckie Harris boxed 4 draw, while
Chariav fornes outpointed lack .Mat
thews.
I)i(l l-ION FOK kip n?lll\>??*.
KALTtMonK. Ap-il I*. Ki.i tTilllama de
feat).<1 f'at' Ptirvear of t'eoria. til . In tw?'ve
rounda to-night The vi'iot toot ma'teri
v Ithout un.lne ritrtlW in tli? first elghi
rounds.
BKITT *TOP? fit I /I.TTI
,\KW HKDKORD. .Ma-. , April is.--I'ran^
Bi'". "f 11:t? city, fief?'*too .flniml. ''ri?e ||,
'of }tio**i*on. 1 are tc nlati PruTtttra "c
|e <!? th*' to * c| Into tl ? rlnt Jti? a ?
the bell (sounded for to- ?nd of th* ?lvtli
FIRST DAVIS CUP
TIE IS ARRANGED
Art??? nIiitrt hiiiI limiiuu-k Altcc
to "M'lnl I'M] II U Tfillll* to
Tliik < uiiiiti v.
H>- <iUI( Kl, .1. IIIIOOhMW,
Argentina and l>?rtrr,.?ik ai> fi:?t
to < ome to an agreement a* to I'm \em.e
for their Da via cup tie. Ac- '?rd :v; in a
cablegram received a off:< i >f t'.>?
( iiixl state* U M\n
yeaierday tti#? off:. lals of th. two na
tion* have dt elded to m~?t -ach other
half c.a> M>id send their team* to th's
country. The deiis'on ??? rot niiev
pecte'j, foi It nu- lit" oik fo the
South \in??rieai? and the ? .1 navi in
CWtntfKi to arrive at. Aaldr team Ih I
fact that tli* t'nited Sta >.?? I ui ; raj: eat
ed it. llu* choio .? a 4 pro. iy'.t- t hy tir
f;; i tirit b; ? uiillii-: to ill's < oi'r ir; !':
teams In t|ii?r<tion would Mtve i ruiiiiier
A|>.? amount of exi en.'e .'..oney -jnd
.'oi-ld t? in a posit'on to ^ lines* the
later round* of the Internationa towna
ment and eomoete in o'ir national cham
pionships a* well.
The match is to b' pla.i?j the iirai
wee'; of A'J gust at a p!ae ? to he ue-ig
na'.rd by the I*nit?il State: association.
Already the aascriatlon Kii received it it -
nierooe blda from (lUiba in the East and
middle WeM anxious to itjje one of til'*
Davis uuii ties and there acarcely will
be enough to go around. Before artj as
signment is mnde of the Arsent:na-I>en
niark tie. huwe\?r. the "\eontive co.n
Wittee nil! await the d>- laion* of rom>
of the other countries regarding tlv ir
P'.'eliminarl?g.
N'o other official communication nas
been received to date, but It i- kr.owr.
that negotiationk are under nay between
Spain and England. Canada nod Aus
tralasia. .lapen and the Philippine*.
Czechoslovakia and Belgium a:td India
and France. The Argentina-Denmark
acriea am! that of India \ s. France are
. second round tiea. the rrst first round.
Indications art that Auatrciiasia will
.-.end a 'tajn to pla> Canada somewhere
in the Dominion. E. M. Senior o. To
ronto has eent word that i'i'u.Ih 1* anx
io*.!j to have the mat. i lake piaee liter*
anu tilt Cuited .State.* has stared its ap
proval of that arraignment. Vancouver,
too aopear* to he Just as desirous of
liov ng the match, and it will be up to
tii* Canadian association to decide.
11 is practically certa n that Spain
and tlii- Rritlsh Isles will decide their
i preliminary . In Europe. India is llk?l'.
| to send its team fo France. i"zeciin
Slovakia and Belgium ma> m e- on
Brit'sh turf about the time of the- Bri'
1th championships at Wimbledon, bus
?Japan and the Phlllppinea ate exne teii
t" ettle their preliminar;. lie in iii
country.
In ii lett i to Jollu'i S. Myilck, ore.-i
dent of the I'nit'd Si tie ? Lawn T ;i :?
Ass ici;?tlot?. T. A?ab?il;i of Tol?'->. w!>?
has oeen active in Japanese tonn a oi -
jj; ..ization for y,;ir.?, \ thai his as
sociation ir dr.irg its b s; to make i.t
tnin of being repr>.sented here by |>
Urona-'tt possible team. It is known
thai Zen so ShiuiiUzu. now in l.'?!cu: ta.
h<9 b'cn a.sked to come tD the I'nited
Stat to join Irhlya Kuniapar. and while
the flrwt reply was unfavorable titer i?
reason to helh-ve that it was not flual.
R^ginniiiK wiili the Htcvnd rouru
in a teller, the United S^ate# Asao'->?t;<>ti
esneets to ? e mum of the ?urvlvinc
team* In thi* couBti;, and n i;>od ^ne*?
is that fix oi >evt n of th- Davis ctip I
t ?" e ; !1 |t',;i . .J ? I
\ nuni f ?-.viiib 'io'> tap i'? b- ?
t?e-n pl?>ef?of o? lau'. wilt b playr i
? i' ? VVi'.H S:d? Tcruiis ( .ui) of I'V v i
H !!? o;i jSaii.rd .y for .he . ?p?-^ia! hen -
fit t ( ?s Auci.land (Jeddes. the Brlt!*!i
Ainbjs.-rjdor. who i? o b?' th? i{i:e*t o:
hsnor -it the d nner to the Davis cup
team on Fridaj evening. .Samuel ITaid'. .
captain of the Davis cup team, is ar
ranging the programme. Undoubtedly
William T. Tiiden 2d, world'a rhamrriot'.
R Xorri Wiliiarna 2d. Watson id Wt< i
fcurti ?n<l Cliarlee S. Garland ?>" fie
D.tx ;s cup fnni of l?to will he 1 rnon
the participant* in ill.- e.'.bi'.ji;lo . In
c.'le.italij. it will milthe nusti j
Ing if the tennis sea >r. ..t i-. i -i liii ?.
CHANEY WINS ON FOUL.
?Jar. rl ti . T?,v \|ru- ^trtn Hk \
PHn.AOU.PHlA. April 1 >? Getig- K
? A I'i'.H.ie;. of Haltimo.-e to-iuglit woe
i'i flnnl bout at the Camden Sports
men's flub in the seeond round when he
was fouJed by Pepper Martin tef Bos
ton Ohaney ?*?.? hit low and It was
several minutes before be could leave
the rin?.
Dann\ Kramer received the verdict
over Joe f?T?onnell of Gloucester. N. .1.
Tlieie way little to choose between
Battling Murray of South Philadelphia
! and Johnny Htianer of New York. A
drav wss the popular verdict.
Ibinny I-Yush knew too much foi
Tommy Oetry and <ron the verdict by
a c'.mfortable margin In eight round*
?' i ii w is knocked groggy *ri the
enth round.
Clemons
SttabluktJ l8gS
39? & BROADWAY
J
iy
THIS MORNING: A SALE
Of All Our Higher Priced Spring
TOPCOATS
*34.50
cRgduced From f55 and *60
A round-up of our two highest price
groups ? And a wind-up at #34.50 ? Her
ringbones (Sand and Gray) among them
shine, half-rain?you need
a coat that's wholly good
for both halves?
A :;:Scotch Mist.
Attractive Scottish chev
iots specially constructed
for rainproofing.
As porous as any all-wool
garment, yet proof against
showers.
T wo-coats-in-one?smart
Spring overcoat when it's
cool: raincoat when it
rains.
Spring suits. Values as
generous as the stock is
ample. Prices based on to
day's replacement values.
* R*0\ tri-rd 7 r&dfuiarl
Fogers Peet Company
Broadway Broadway
it 13th St. "Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 41st St.
Your Move!
Playing chess. The board )?
irt. Your friend opens the game.
Your mov<!
UsiTKI) .-?pcrates tire and
xrce' >.y stores in more than
35 cit-ie". In each clean first
qui'lity goods, "the best at less" ?
clear price marks?attentive, in
telligent talesmen.
United is ready to serve
you completely in quality? price
and (irrvicc rendered.
United has set the board
and made the opening. Your move!
I nifcr- Ai;fo Stores, Inc.
E:.ecutive Office*
IT East <<lst St., New York
a
mn.litlnn* iirr\al1ln| lhl?
v\lnt??r f*nmtiI* *1 ? * l? t>u> ttiouWMli
I1rr? ?it rnh-a.ii of |kmm! ?h*
m ip ? wr li;t%e offer fhif Vfflk
tfcGRAW CORD TIRES
i.i the .otial mintlfbiNt i?r Jit 4.rail
?s I hr??? vmro rpRnl.ir 1?? Qtiallt
I K^kMilarl^ 4 .i'pran!?'f rl l?> th#? m?kf?
?.IMN> I he Mukfr * name t? n
?rh *ud He I'U^cntce Rierv Tire at
ff\ mr 50'; Reductions
SI*#. I.tot PrlCH. Our PH.
:<w; $4i.is KU7
!.'*? hi :<n M.I A
X?x t .Vi.flO Mt.lM
Ux4 .V. 30 27 <M
U?* W 60.S0 SO.M
??? n.n
MX4.S . Or. :?? -It ?n
tjit ^ rn in.?
S.77 3A M.?I7
.17*0 81.34 40 ??
30*3>/2 U. S. Rubber Co. i':a- $13.75
Quail* . \nm? in l s?*ri?| Number* On
33*4 Goodrich Cords $36.95
I*' yunlf ; Sinf-" Non-Skirt Tre?fl*
35x5 Goodrich Cord* $53.50
1st Vmli'y ft i ??? s on- Skirl Trekrt*
35*4Vjj Goodyear Cords $49.50
1* Villi" V ?* Tnuxfci
Perfection *??' Tires 50^ Off
f'erfem. FriMh ?'vi ' rii*'-.intend br ?*??
*"?*? ?i;.S7 1.11N W.vn$
a?r4i; r?..v? i#?4 ?< "tv*i
84i t ? , , "> u?
30x3 Phtns $9.00: 30*3'/2 JmA" $1195
i-o*?prc?vi sai.k ruis wf.ek ov
$100,000 Stock of Auto Supplies
f i r?*H Motc? Hi.*JJI: $t IS H.r,lT<Jniet?r* M
W Hmvf Horna $**
SI A .V) <tew?rf \V%rne?- #<n;m ? yet era 19..W
?a tv> rv>weHVj v?>ot fi'mjV' W.W
ti .(Ml \ lit ft B?ik ICrst < *1.00
$10 no Anderson \??tHffllt#
? l ?> Abf??ri>er> l*or< J < M?t of 4 ?7.<VI
oo ? F!f?mco Tuner* f-'ard ?
Our store io ? b!.>*k Inn- Jtmtnetf Pull
E.J. Willis Co., 85 Clumber. St %lrm7
l*i \ulo Wore i nr. B *?'? Tel. Worth WJ4
eeeb
Cur Tire Priees Scare Competitors!
%c%-? M?ftt H"? ll#re 1* Fronomtre
I.Mi's ot A1 Cord or Fabric Tires
>??ir>e ff>w frirrt of the "Bit .inbi
Qoodyoar Islt. . . . S29
35>4 Ccrds. 144; a.'sa 2ds,5l'; Discount
Gcodr ch Ists. 33x4 Cords . . $32.51
Goodrich 2ds at . . . 51 r Discount
Firestone 2ds B?it best wearing tires
Fabrics or Cords 2 for price o! I
U. 3. Cords. 35*S Tds .... $32
35x5 and 37x5 in SI Makes
at $12. $14. Slfi. 511. S?l. 4c
* I NO
5.ICI T.res. various maVes and sizes,
m. ?7. *v 8io. ?r: Mil. ?hi, 8i?.
An V*rift v Inchirllng .ill I he
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Used or So;fed Tires. Mostly Cords,
*ft. ??. HI*.
Gel Everyone's Pr ces. Then Try Us I
Take \HvittU| of ? OfTeAlpf
Jandorf Autumobile Co.,
rifff >vn ri"??. nni'Mi r\(K\t
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1691 Broadway, Near 53d St.
.4 aitr>:i 'if <n iht t.olt fin<i
I oil d r:ni ? ?S nj THK S KW YORK
HKKAI.D n tf/ii po??ioi.'tiy ?/
rtcovt'iny your lo*t property.