The New York herald. [volume], March 15, 1922, Page 14, Image 14

About The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924

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A. L. WALKER, JR., DEFEATS J. D. CHAPMAN IN PINEHURST FINAL, 5 AND 4
NEW YORK GOLFER
WINS SPRING MEET
Former Intercollegiate Cham
pion Victor in Tourney in
Which 333 Teed Up.
PLAYS FIRST NINE IN 37
Two 1 p at Turn, Richmond
County Star Finishes Match
on Fourteenth Green.
Special Dispatch tn Tub New Yoik Hhhai.d. I
riNBHURST, X. C., March 14.- -A. J?
Walker, Jr.. of Richmond County
Country Club, Statcn Island, former
Intercollegiate champion, made it two
straight in Pinehurst golf when he
won the spring tournament from a
field of 333 starters, defeating John D.
Chapman, Greenwich. 5 and 4 in the
final here to day. Walker won the
?St. Valentine tournament, which was
played In February, and will be a
starter n?xt month in the Xorth and
South championship.
Sixty-four golfers comneted in thirty- ??
two finals in the fifteen regular and con- I
solation divisions and the two special
eights. Most of the matches were close,
Indicating that the golfers played their
normal came in the thirty-six hole qual
ifying round which divided the huge
field into sixteens. Rain made it neces
sary to carry the semi-final and final
rounds into thie week and this caused
many defaults, especially in the consola
tion divisions.
Dr. G. T. Regg of Oakmont won the
consolation of the first division on the
nineteenth green from C. R. McMillan I
of'; Essex county and Capt. A. T. Rob
erts of Melrose, Scotland, won the sec- j
ond division final from J. Bertram of I
W?kagyl, 1 up.
Walker had a score of 37 out and
was two over fours for the five incom
ing holes, which were played when the
match ended. Chapman was 39 out :
aixj two over fives coming back.
. Walker Wlna Flr?t Hole.
Walker won the first hole when Chap
man took three putts, but lost the sec- |
ond when he sliced his second shot, and
needed a five. He got the lead at the j
third with a birdie three. The fourth!
was halved and Chapman won the fifth
when Walker was trapped in three and
needed six. Chapman won the sixth
with a three. Walker taking three putts. !
Walker squared the match when be
dropped a lonjr putt for a birdie four at
the seventh bole. The eighth was halved i
In fours and Walker became 1 up at the ,
turn by sinking a long putt for a two j
nt->the ninth.
Both played the tenth badly. Walker!
wifming with a six. Walker's fine put- ;
t1i)S won another hole for him at the ?
eleventh when he sliced his second wide j
of .the ureen and into rough, recovered I
to the sand and pank a fifteen foot putt.
for a par four. Chapman took five, al
thqugh hi? second shot was just short
of the Kteen. The twelfth was halved
In fours and Walker won the thirteenth
and fourteenth. Chapman was trapped
at both these holes.
The cards:
WAT.KER:
4S35R444 2-37
0 4 4 4 4
Out
In .
CHAPMAN
S4KRR3S4 3?39
7 5 4 6 !S
Out
In .
The Summary.
FIRST PI VISION?A. L. Walker, Jr.. Rich
mond County, defeated John D. Chapman
Greenw tch, B and 4. Consolation?Dr G. T.
TV-rc. nakmont, defeated C. R. McMillan,
(IP hnloa).
SECOND DIVISION?Cart. N. T. Robert".
Scotland, deflated J. Bertram. Wykagyl,
1 up. Consolation?O. VI. Stevlek, T'o
inonok, defeated C. B. Fownea. Oakmont
(19 holesi.
THIRD DIVISION?W. S. Van Cllef. Rlcli
mond County, defeated R. II. Hunt, Wor
renter. 3 and 1. Consolation?W. O. Ken
ricy, Weston, defeated \V. M. Ailing, Bal
tusrol. 3 and 2.
FOURTH DIVISION?Oeorue Statxell. Aron
Imlnk, defeated C. H. Halstnl. Rome, .
btvI R. Consolation?T. F. Kelley. Lowell,
defeated I Hellman, Fairvlew, 7 and ?.
FIFTH DIVI8ION?J. 8. Brown. Montclalr.
defeated C. Holltng* worth, Greenaburg. 3
and 2. Consolation?W. T Barr, Deerlng
Harbor, defeated A. B. Hutzler, Lakeside,
81 NTH DIVISION?Harold Buekmlnster,
Winchester, defeated O. I *. Gubelman,
Kasex, 3 and 1. Consolation?J. M. John
??u. Brooklawn, defeated M. J. Slkes,
IlMffaln, 3 and 2.
SEVENTH DIVISION?C. L. Tappln, Garden
city, defeated F. Bvwatcr, Chicago..6 and
,V "Consolation?R. C. Stcesa, Yotingstown,
defeated R. I. Gubelmati, Esse*. 7 and ."V.
KIC.HTH DIVISION?E. E. Franks, Worcas
ter, defeated. F. TV Lee, Mllf"r?. Maas , 2
end 1 Consolation?B V. Covert. Lock
prfVt. defeated James Barber, Englewood.
2 (p.
NINTH DIVISION?C. K. Hardy. TVoniester,
'defeated W. E. Greene, Denver. 3 and 2
?.flP?olatlon ? Samuel Pcrlhner, Grassy
Slfratn, defeated C. McLean. Toronto. 1 up.
THpsTII DIVISION?F. Wockesser, Wllkes
i>^rr<'. defeated C- Strout. Blddeford, 7
Ml ti. Consolation?J. Murehle, Sharon,
Wealed M. G. Brumbaugh, WhHemarsh,
I?IK| 1.
ELEVENTH DIVISION?E. W. Judl. Watar
ltnry. defea'td John S. Cuahman, Worces
ter. 2 and L. Consolation?J. Vlpond. Jr.,
SCrauton. win from M. M. lx*rd, Beafhlll,
by default.
TWELFTH DIVISION?J. T. Newton. Plne
hiirst. defeated B. H. Sanborn. Wellesley,
2 and 1. Consolation?H. Cookman, Fltrh
Imrs. defeated Roy Blacklngton, North
Attleboro, 4 and 3.
THIRTEENTH DIVISION?Frank Kilmer.
Worcester, defeated John Free-nan, Wor
cester, 2 and 1. Consolation?C. F. Dow,
Iietroit, defeated A. C. Judd, Waterbury,
4 and 3.
FOURTEENTH DIVISION?C. II Smith.
Peal, defeated T. L. llogan, Syracuse. ,i
sn<l 2. Consolation?P. L. Patterson, To
nnlo. defeated F. T. Ellison, Rochester,
2 and t.
FIFTEENTH DIVISION? TV. F Ll-kle. Bal
timore, defeated G. M Thompson, Worces
tei, 7 and < onaolatlon? Fred Webnbr,
Forest Hill, defeated C. flleiker. Troy,
.1 and 2.
FIRST HfECIAL EIGHT J E Wllllsms,
t'leveland, defeated J. C. Graft*, Forest
Hill. I up
SECOND HPECIAL EIGHT?L. VV. Jones.
H I. Country, defeated C. W. Moss, Lock
port, fl and 5.
Mrs. Ilnrlim l.rnds Field.
Mrs, R. II. Harlow of th? Merlon ;
Crfcket c'luh let the field by a. phot to
day In the annual f-hamlponshlp tourna
ment of I lie Sliver Folia Club. The sec
ond eiglite n holes will be played to
morrow.
Mrs. Riirlow was 4??1| 90. Mra. Jo
seph Itydol k of Huffalo ami Mra. M
J. Scemmell of Oakmont wore tied for
i ocotul at 91.
The lending scores:
Mra. It. If Harlow, Merlon 40 44?00
Mis. Joseph Hydolak, Buffalo 16 4.V-91
Mis. M, J. Seammell, Oakmont.... 49 42--PI
Mi p. Donald Parson, Youngstou n. 1A 44 92
Miss Harriet Hheppard, Hartford .47 40?P3
Miss Kate Bowman, I'latrtfleld m 4!> -nn
Miss Sarah Founes, fiakmont .".I 4) nr.
ir" John P. Chapman, Greenwich. St 41?li:,
NVill Build New Speedway.
Oaki.anp, Cal? March 11.?An auto
mohile i?p?f>dway one and one-half miles
In clrcuitiferenrr, on Which It will he
jmSfrfhle to innke 120 inlles an hour in
races of 100 miles or more, la to he
built In or near dakland this year by a
inmpany headed by H. C. Hurant, anlo
mnlille mant)f>i('t>.ir? r, It has breq an- i
nounifd.
r
j Harvard Oarsmen Take to the Water
V.
Dr. Howe, Harvard'* head coach, assisted by Bill
Haines and Ed. Brown, are giving the oarsmen early
work on the Charles River. The above photograph
shows one of the Freshmen crews starting for a prac
tice spin under the direction of Hainea. More than
twenty crews were out on Monday.
WESTCHESTER GOLF
MEET FOR ARDSLEK
Tournament May Be Held the
Week Prior to New Jersey
Title Event.
By KERR X. TETBIK.
preparations for a season more active
than any in the history of the organlza-.
tion were made yesterday at a meeting
of the Westchester County Golf Associa
tion, at which the officers for the year
were eleoted. This year Merrill K.
Waters of Ardsley is to guide the desti
nies of the County golfers as president,
while C. V. Benton, also one of the exec
utives of the Metropolitan Golf Asso
ciation. is to be the vice-president.
Mr Waters takes the place of L.ee w |
Maxwell of Slwanoy and Sleepy Hollow. |
Other officers for the year include >.
A Nlcoll. Jr.. ?f Wykagyl. treasurer,
and John G. Anderson, who has made
such an efficient secretary the last few
rears that the association does not see
why it should even contemplate a
change as long as the former national
runner up is- willing to wield the pen
Unwilling to lose sight of capable
officials. Mr. Maxwell, the retiring Pres
ident. was made captain of the team
which will oppose the Ride
represent the New Jersey /State Golf
Association in the annual match to b* i
decided some time near the end of Ma>.
To complete the rosier Haven H. Foote
of Mount Vernon was chosen chairman
of the tournament committee Cnatr
men will he selected later for the caddie
welfare and green committees.
May Chnnge Tonrney ???'.
At the conclave cognlzanco was taken
of the generally crowded schedule and
It was agreed that if there should hap
pen to be an open week before the an
nual championship tournament of the
New Jersey association, as was the eas
Ta.7 year the Westchester title event
should be played on this date. Hereto
fore it has been the custom to hold both
these championships on the same da .
I.ast year, as it turned out. each mlght
very easily have been given a clear date ,
t0 Ardsley wa s selected ?' lhe ^
for the championship, while for ' the v l"
torv cup tournament, one of the \ es - ,
Chester classics., Grassy Sprat" j
chosen. The latter tournament will ne
held In August.
A change of date from the fall to the .
earlv part of the season was made for
the four ball event given by t,he Hudson
Biver Country Club. This wa*
cordance with the decision arrived at b* |
the Hudson River officials last year,
when, after promising to *>? one of the
tournament, of the year, the four ball j
event fell upon frosty days and I
one thing or another drew about a cor
poraVs guard of entries. The latenes,
of the date selected was the chief cause ^
of the freezeup, but balmy, sunny days
are promised for the tourney this year.
The cup offerel in this event is one o.
the stellar trophies of the metropolitan
season and the tournament really ought
to be in keeping, as doubtless it
this time.
(ireen Meadow end Junior.
Green Meadow, that club and fine
stretch of links lying adjacent to the
Apawamis course, was offered the
championship of the association, while
the offer of the Westchester open was
made to Quaker nidge. In all likelihood
both clubs will accept.
And despite this long list "till one
morn event Is to be added to the West
chester County Golf Association sched
ule. The meeting that iow interests s
an amateur-professional best ball affair
such as the bong Island clubs held two
years ago It will be played under
match corvdltons and decided some time ,
In May. . . I
Prosperity and progress were notes
played with the loud pedsl at the meet
lug According to everybody in a posi
tion to know, everything is lovely as the
flowers in May and there Is money in ,
thf> hank. Over and above this the West
cheaterltes. who have made a Horn an .
holiday for New Jersey In the team]
match the last and only two ycats that ,
the event ha* been decided, believe that
thev ha ve a surprise in store for the j
opposition this time, and this despite the
fact that the tournament Is duo to be
played in enemy territory.
N. B. Perkins It Medal
Winner on Ormond Link*
*nrrlat JHtpntrh to Tuc Nsw Y.?k H?i,I
OrMOND Brac-h. K!a.. March H?N.
R Perkins. Williamsburg, was twin
ner of the thirty-six holes qualifying
round in the annual championship of
Volusia tournament on the Ormond
Beach course to-day. Perkins was the
winner of this event In 1920 and despite
,he fact that he has won the qualifying
round, he is picked to come through
j to the finals. The score:
1?f M
rt.l, Rd, Ttl.
V V. Perkins,. Williamsburg ... TP *1 1?:t
r. K Kfllv, Dayton sc. su ifis
( W. x. \rlrlanee. Dutchess s". k7 its
<; ii r.i mi. Hattle Creek SO s.i 172
\v .1 Nirhols. Hronklaw n Sfl a; 17"
I >i N 1 Arvlier. l>nytnnA *!? s7 17c.
A. I', MHlow, I'Mri wood ill Mil 177
i !> F. Raymond. Woodwsv THl |tt isi
! c Htrtim*, i'sytoti .... ;>i is:i
| VV. R. Brwi?liton, Glen Ridge .. no s?r. ml
I ' R. Oormeljr, I'olhsm Ofl !I7 IB.'l
; .1 S? Mofntvre, tis.vtens 0;i lot 101
j i; II llunf, Hhuttle Meadow,. too !lfl Irta
I F. C Ma ban, riiernkr- t>7 00 tfMi
't W lluekejr, mimut.. I'M !>7 IBS
It. fl. Murn*r. Birmingham lot 00 .m
Vincent Richards Beaten
in Bermuda Tennis Final
Youthful Court Star Bows to Lawrence B. Rice by
Score of 3?6, 6?3, 8?6, 6?2?Miss Marie
Wagner Wins Women's Title.
By SAMIKI, J. BROOK MAN1.
Word received yesterday that Vincent [
Richards had been beaten by Lawrence |
B. Rice of Newton Center. Mass., in the ;
final of the Bermuda tennis champion- :
ship last week did not surprise local ten- j
nis circles. The only surprising point,
considering the fact that the Yonkers
youth only recently recovered from a j
month's serious illness, is that Richards
was able to reach the final round. One j
must conclude that he was fortunate to :
have been drawn in the easier half and I
that his skill more than atoned for his
.lack of condition.
Richards lost a good deal of weight
during his illness, which at one time
threatened to develop into pneumonia,
and it was only a few days before he
sailed for Bermuda on March 4 that he
was pronounced sufficiently well to get
out of bed. A long rest from competi
tion was the natural thing to expect,
but It Is pretty difficult to kcep-'Riehards
away from a tennis court, and he de- j
cided on ia trip to Bermuda, declaring i
that he would play if he felt sufficiently
strong when he arrived.
The score of the final really tells the
story of Richard's condition. He won
the first set easily enough at fi?3, but
then his strength apparently failed him,
for he dropped the next three at C?3.
8?6, 6?2. There is no Intention of
creating the Impression, however, that
Rice Is no match for Richards under
ordinary circumstances. On the con
trary. the Longwood player, who ad
vanced from thirty-seventh to ninth
place In national tennis ranking last
year, is regarded as one of the most
formidable tournament players on the
court to-day.
fctaa Been Coming Fast.
It will be remembered that following
the national championships last fall Rice
defeated William T. Tilden in the Rhode j
Island State clay court championship I
and that he gave R. Norrls Williams
a hard fight earlier In the season. As
they played last year, however, Rich
ards would be a natural favorite in a
match with Rice and his more or less
decisive defeat last week proves pretty
clearly that he Is far from being at his (
best right now.
Richards is expected to compete In
the national indoor championship which 1
opens a week from Saturday on the ;
courts of the Seventh Regiment Armory
in this city. He Is one of five who hold *
legs on the championship trophy, the 1
others being R. Llndley Murray, S.
Howard Voshell, William T. Tilden 2d ;
and Frank T. Anderson. Anderson Is
the present title holder and Voshell is
the only one of the quintet who holds
two legs on the trophy and needs only
one more for permanent possession.
Both Anderson and Voshell have entered.
So haa Frederick C. Anderson, who was
runner up to his brother Frank In the
titlo event, a year ago. With Voshell,
Richards holds'the indoor doubles cham
pionship.
Entries close March 22 with W. D.
Cunningham, 42* Broadway. It is
planned to hold the final on the morning
of Saturday, April 1.
Title for Miss W??npr.
The same Bermuda letter that tells of
Richards's defeat at the hands of Rice
names Miss Marie Wagner of this city
as the winner of the women's champion
ship. .She triumphed over Miss Yullle
by a score of 6?0, 3?6. 6?X. Miss
Gladys Hutching*. regarded as'the best
player of the" Bermuda colony, unfor
tunately was taken 111 during the tour- '
naroent and Miss Wagner is said to have
had easy sailing nil the way. The latter
showed recently in winning the metro
politan indoor championship that she
was playing at her best.
In men's doubles Lawrence B. Rice
and Frederick C. Anderson reached the
final round and the other finalists were
Bcrger and Gregg, who defeated Rich- j
ards and Marcus. At the time the news I
was forwarded the doubles final had not I
been played.
Tne executive committee of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association is to
meet at the Hotel Vanderbilt on Satur
day to pass on the season's schedule of
sanctioned tournaments as drawn up hy
the schedule committee. It is under
stood that the list will reach close to
200, if It does not go beyond that figure.
With perhaps one or two exceptions, the
committee has succeeded in avoiding
conflict of Important tournament dates.
The most notable conflict a year ago
was that of Southampton with the
women's national championship at
Forest Hills. In the tentative list sub
mitted at the annual meeting of the
association last month the Newport
tournament was the one that was listed
for the week of the women's national,
but it Is by no means certain that that
management has been left standing.
Tllden Will Piny.
Longwood Cricket Club of Boston. '
which Is to conduct the national women's !
singles and doubles and mixed doubles !
indoor championships on Its covered i
courts next week, received word Trom j
William T. Tilden yesterday that he
would be on hand to play with Mrs.
Franklin I. Mallory In defence of rh?> i
mixed doubles title.
Last day for Davis cup entries. Tennis |
headquarters was expecting a radio from j
South Africa yesterday assuring the '
United States Lawn Tennis Association 1
of a fourteenth challenger for the >
famous trophy, but none came. Th?> j
draw is to be made to-morrow.
With the Scholastic Athletes
Alan Woodring of Syracuse, 220 yard
Olympic champion, b?lieves that Francis
Hussey, the fltuyvesant, track star, will
be a representative at the future Olym
pic* nt the rate he I* developing. The
local sprint afar, who recently equaled
Woodrlng's national scholastic mark at
70 yards made four years ago, received
a letter of congratulation from the col
legian.
Tlussey was unanimously elected cap
tain of the track team to fill the vacant
shoei^?>f Txiuls Gentile, who is now at
New Tork University. Gentile ran on
the N. y. V. relay a week after he began
his studies at the Washington Square
College.
The program of the annual Interscho
laatic games next Saturday of the
Princeton Club of New York Is now In
the hands of the printer. The record
number of 900 actual entries from
twenty-si* prep, parochial and high
schools were filed with John McHugli
for tlila meet, the ftnal and banner event
of the indoor season.
De l,a Salle will attempt to retain the
large silver cup which goes to the win
ner of the mile refay, usually the most
fxcltlng race. Clinton. Poly Prep and
St. Augustine arc the closest rivals,
rilnton loms up as a serious contend^
for the point trophy, which Stuyvesant
has won two successive \ears.
? 'raig Us Vln of Poly Prep will ha\e
the opportunity to c\m matters with
Musney In the 100 yards sprint. It is
doubtful whether he can lower th#
champion's colors.
lyroy T. Brown of Dartmouth, wild
Ttabllshed a new world's high jump
record In winning the Intercollegiate
title, Is a former New York High School
hoy. graduating from Stuyvesant in
191!>. Although dependable as a point
scorer In local meet?. he gave no Indi
I'Htlon of his phenomenal rise to fame,
lie was a popular stfdent. being elected
! president of the athletic association in
j his senior year.
Most of the schools have started In
I door baseball practice, and a few of the
ambitious coachet are already outdoors.
I Coach Horton of Commerce, whose squad
! has been throwing the ball around in the
I large lot near the Queensborough Bridge,
i yesterday selected about thirty of his
| candidates and gave them spicial at
' tention on the Commerce campus.
Lew Jacobs, star pitcher of last year's
Orange and Blue nine, had to be admon
ished for hurulng tlieni Into the hatters.
After a couple of hours he was told to
rest up by Mr. Horton. although h
wanted to take his turn at the hat and
in the fteld.
Coach William Marks of Stuyvesint
took his squad out for th<s Trst time yes
terday. He Is worrying about only two
positions, the hole at shortstop made va
cant by the graduation of Dutch Ifelnzel
man. all scholastic In 1921. and pitcher.!.
All the other positions are taken eie*
' of by last year's regulars. A. lad by the
: name of F"lynn has shown the best form
of thlrty-ftve candidates for pitcher and
! Is looked upon as a real find.
Coach Kllifffc of Krasmus Hall will
noon take charge of the large group of
students who are throwing and batting
' the ball dally on the PMatbtish campus,
i A veteran comlilnation is expected to
start the season to retain the Brooklyn
dtle and to cop the Greater New fork
P. 8. A. fa pennant. ?
Edward Hwlnehurne of TV La 8?1H 1st
entered in the half mile at th? Princeton i
Club meet. He has been miming in twn
seconds faster time than tit? fcest prevl- ]
<>us performance, and Is expected to i
hang up a new meet record.
Renamed Williams Captain.
Sprrinl Oinpntrh to Tub Naw Vn?K ItflaAt.n.
Wii,t.iaMstowv, March 14.?Sherman
Jones. 23, of New York city will
again captain the Williams swimming
(earn next year, the letter men of the
?quad reel<' ting him to-day He has'
been a member of the team for three
vears, performing With marked Mccess
\ In the plunge .Tone* holds the New
Rnglaml Intercollegiate championship in
the phing*.
Beats Small But Seleet Field
in Feature Event at
Havana.
Special Cable to Tim N'bw Vosk J1krai.iv
Havana. March 14.?The program at
Oriental Park this afternoon was built
around the Carnival Handicap, a race
at a mile, for which a purse of $1,000
was added. It brought out a small but
sclect field and furnished a thrilling fin
ish in which Eleanor S. came from be
hind to got up In the final stride to
beat Judge Pryor by three parts of a
length. Judge Pryor made all the pate,
drew away into a commanding lead en7
lering the homestretch, but tired badly
at the end and was beaten by Eleanor
S., who closed with a great rush.
First Itace?'Three-year-olds and upward:
claiming. purse $700; six furlong*. Kit*
Boodle. 11 "J (Kennedy), H to ft, 2 to 5 and 1
to ft, first: DouglaN Fairbanks, 115 (Chal
mers), 10 to 1, 4 to 1 anil 2 to 1, scrond;
Tl?e Helrlait 2d, 115 (Morilssey), 2 to 1,
4 to ft and 2 to ft. third. Time,
Scratch?Fair and Warmer, Punctual, Polar
Cub and Tony.
Second Iiac<?Four-year-olds and upward:
claiming: purse, $700: six furlaiiKM. Munibo
Jumbp. 110 (Boyle), 3 to ft. 1 to 5 and 1 to 10.
first; linen, lift (Hunt), 15 to 1. 5 to 1 and
ft to 2. second: Drapery. 110 (Smith), 8 to 1,
3 to 1 and 0 to 5. third. Time. 1:14 3-5.
Scratch?Mr. Jiggs, l^ady Betty, Second
Cousin and King Worth.
Third Race?Four-year-olds and upward;
claiming; purse, $700; five and a half fur
longs. War Map. 108 (Burns), 5 to 2, even
and 1 to 2, first; Billy Hoots, HKt (Prevlo),
ft to 1, 2 to 1 and even, second; Lilack Baby,
10ft (J'rlbble). 5 to 2, even and 1 to 2, third.
Time, 1 :0fl 3-5. Scratch?Judge Budrow, Tom
Goose and Hugarmlnt.
Fourth Race ? Three-year-olds. Carnival
Handicap: purse. $1,000; one mile. Elanor
S., 100 (Pribble), 5 to 2, 4 to 5 and 2 to ft,
first; Judge Pryor, 118 (Penman), 8 to ft,
3 to ft and 1 to 3, second; Plus Ultra, 1>9
(Chalmers), ft to 1. 8 to 5 and 3 to ft. third.
Time. 1:38 4-5. Scratch?The Roll Call.
Fifth Race?Four-year-olds and upward;
claiming; purse, $700; mile and fifty yards.
Chimera. ll)? (Pool), 3 to 1. K to 5 and 3
to 5, first: Tarascon, 112 (Hunt), 15 to 1.
i; to 1 and 3 to 1. second; George W.. 113
(Garner). 8 to 1, 3 to 1 and 8 to 5, third.
Time. 1:44 1-5. Scratch?George James* and
Hill Hun ley.
Sixth Race? Four-.vca?olds and up; claim
Ins: purse, $700; ontr mile. Stanley. 105
(Kennedy), 2 to 1, 4 to 5 and 2 to 5, first;
Jacobean. 103 (N. Swart), (I to 1, 5 to 2 and
R to 5, second: Rockport, 105 (Pool), 6 to 1.
ft to 2 and t> to ft, third. Time, 1:40. Scratch
?Osgood and Pr. Shaffer.
Two Jockeys Suspended
For Poor Rides at Mobile
Ryan and Dominick Earn the
Wrath of the Stewards.
Special Dinpat'h to Tub New Yojk Hbkai.p. j
Mobile. Ala., March 14.?After Risinp
Rock won the feature event at the Fair
Grounds to-dn.v Jockeys J. P. Ryan and
J. Dominick. who finished second and
third respectively with Fort Churchill
and ranaman, were suspended Indef
initely by the stewards. It did not ap
pear as though the two riders put forth
their best efforts on their mounts, and
either of them could have won had he
been the least bit more energetic. Rising
Rock's margin of victory was a narrow
one, and a few feet past the wire both
his rivals were in front of him.
FIRST RACK?For maiden throe-year-olds;
rift imlnK ? purse $500; about five furlongs
Mlss I.n Vcila. 113 (Wlda), U to 1. 4 to 1
and 4 to 5. won: Crest. 1-0 (Oroth),
1 to 2. 1 to 5 and out. second; Eastward
Princess, 113 (Mangani, 15 to 1. 6 to 1
and .1 to 1, third. Time, 1:02 "-5. Also
ran?Grace King. Sheka, Sun Time. Jark
ville, Kitty M.. Wireless and lll?fh Value.
SECOND RACE?For four-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purs# $300; one milo and
seventy ysrds? Rrown Bill, 112 (Mangani,
' 4 to 1, 'J to 1 and even, won: Rosedlff.
107 (Walls), 3 to 1. ? to 3 and 3 to 3,
second; Pickle W., 114 (Gray), 8 to 1,
3 to 1 and 7 to 3, third. Time. 1;51 1-3.
Also ran -Sportinp Chance. Blue Stsr, Cap
tain Hodge, Obstinate, Hanyan, Skyeball
and fie.
THIRD RACE?For three-year-olds and up
ward: claiming; purse $300; about five
furlongs?Capers. 11(1 (Rice), (! to 1, 3 to 2
a.nd (1 to S, won; Princess I.ou, 113 (Cray),
3 to 1 2 to 1 and e?en, second: I>aliinds.
113 (Wills), JO to 1. t to 1 and 2 to 1.
third. Time, 1 :(*>. Also ran?Dlnty. F. (i.
Corley, Arthur Mlddelton, Jlmtnle O'Brien,
Treailwell. 1 ''Howard and Malvollo.
FOt'RTH RACK ? For three-year-olds anil
upward: allowances; purse |V*>: about
five furlongs?Rising Rock. 118 (Mlnphy),
1 to t.^out and out. won; Fort Churchill,
114 (Ryan). 8 to I, 8 to 5 and 1 to 2.
second; ranaman, 111 (Dominick), 7 to 2,
7 to 10 and 1 to 3, third. Time, 1 ;00.
Also ran?Are of Aces and Assumption.
FIFTH RACE?For three-year-olds anil up
ward: claiming; purse $300: about six
and a half furlongs-Klrah, 11? (Wida),
0 to 2. 7 to 3 and .'I to 3, won; Cacamho,
111 (Borganowskl). 5 to 1, 8 to 5 anil
4 to 3. second; Kxhorter, 117 llfliiphvi,
t! to 3, 2 to 3 and out. third. Time, 1 ;23 2-5.
Also ran? Phelan and Mli-blavelll.
SIXTH RACK?For thrce-.vear-olds ami up
ward; claiming; purse $300; one mile and
seventy yards?Cockroach, 114 (Howard),
lf? to 1. 4 to 1 and 2 to 1, won; Horeh. 114
(Murphy). 4 to 1, 8 to 8 and 4 to 5. second;
She Devil, 114 (Oray), 4 to 1, 8 to 5 and
4 to 3, third. Time, 1 :31 1-5. Also rap~
Iilnk Boy, Pretender, Msb, Au Revolr and
l.a Kross.
Hagen Has Margin of 8
Strokes on Deland links
Wins Open Golf Tourney
With Score of 291.
Sprrial Dispatch to Tim New IVisk Hmutn.
Ok r. and, Fla., March 14.?Walter
ITaffcn. the P. <5. A. and Western
champion, was the winner of the annua!
College Arm? open golf tournament
here to-d#v. Ho Iirtd a lot^il of 291 for
the seventy-two hol^s. He had a good |
rouinl of 71 in the morn.ng, but In the
afternoon his putting again failed him
and he bro.iKht in a card of 71, making
a total of 14".
Gene Sjyasen, icccnt winner of the|
Southern open at New OrIe?.ns. wns i
arcond with 299. He tnadc the best1
showing of ihe day with a 71 and 75. j
There were four tk'B for sixth place and :
two for ?evenUi.
The scores:
1st 2.1 3d
dsy. R'd.R'd.Totl
Walter Hsgen, New York. 144 71 7rt 291
(iene Sarasen, Plttslmigii.. 153 71 73 209
C. Hoffner, Plilladi Iphls . 115 75 so ::no
Cyril Walker. Knglmiood. 154 72 7!) 303
1'at Doyle, St. Louis 151 75 mo ;|(M
It. H. Miner, Deland 154 77 Mil 311
c. W. Ilsckni y, Atlantic C. 15fl 75 so :ili
.lack Gordon, Buffalo 157 7 '. 78 .",11
D. K. Miner, Deland 1.".!) 7."> 7:i .HI
Tom Terrigan, New York.. WO 7:. 81 312
C. E. Clark, Huntington... 1 ",B 7ii 80 312
Princeton's Tennis Dates.
Princeton, March 14.?Amherst. Co
lumlils. Navy and University of South
ern California appear this year on
Princeton's tennis schedule, made public
to-nli^lit. Eight matches will he played,
five of then) on home courts. The
schedule:
APRII. 28. Ttslllniore Country Club at Bal
timore; 29. Navy at Annapolis.
MAY R. Amlier?t at Princeton; 1, etltlhlllon
match at Princeton; 12, Columbia at
Princeton; 13, Harvard at Princeton; 20,
Yale at New H.ivon: 22, University of
Southern California at Princeton,
Yale Rifle Team on Top.
Nkw Havkm, Conn., March 14.?'The
Vale rifle team defeated Worcester Tech
In a telegraphic match to-day, 497 points
to 4?$.
THE LISTENING POST
*> By Walter Trumbull s
Copyright, 19,12, by The Hew York Herald.
HEART.
His height may count and his weight may count
And his breadth sustain its part,
Rut the worth of these is small indeed
Unless he shall have the heart;
The heart for war and the heart for love
And the heart to labor and plan:
Tell us the size of his heart, and we
Will tell you the size of the man.
HARRY GRER.
Once, as a small boy, we were acquainted with a cat. This cat loved
the great outdoors, preferring a well ventilated barn to a furnace-Jieated
house, and, owing to the general excellence of Northern Michigan air, was
in most active possession of nine lives. It was not a handsome animal, be
ing long and -lean and of a black and amber pattern, with eyes which
seemed set at a weird angle and glowed with ftreen and yellow lights, but
It never had to call on the police for any personal protection. When they
saw that cat approaching the horses used to go into their box stalls and
close the doors.
There were many dogs around the place, but they always gave that cat
F-lenty of room?say about an acre to itself. One day a strange dog appeared
It was a large, powerful looking dog, with rather long ears and a smooth co >t
In spite of a somewhat lumbering gait, it covered ground rapidly. It was
further evident that this do* had been accustomed to cats on its diet list and
rhat it never let a chance slip to restock the larder.
The cat fled nimbly until confronted by a fence. Then it turned and
Waited. As the dog drew close, with ears flapping and teeth bared, the cat
sprang> We never remember to have seen such a surprised dog. His actions
made one think of a frelgh: car, backing hastily out of a tunnel. His voice
was high pitched. Anyone who understood dog language could plainly hear
him demanding to know who had thrown the hornets' nest.
Being satisfied with the frontal attack, the cat leaped into the air and
came down on the dog's back. Considerable time that evening was spent by
a man in the adjolYiing State of Wisconsin in trying to persuade a battered
looking dog to emerge from under an outhouse.
Somehow or other, when we saw Oreb in his bout with Gibbons, we
thought of that cat. Not because of his appearance. It was just something
.xbout the way he acted. .
COMMUNICATIONS.
A boxer in the ring, like a general in the field, depends largely upon his
lines of communication. The brain is the general, sitting at headquarters. The
senses are his scouts and military intelligence department. They report Jjx
him the size and position and movements of the enemy. They inform him of
the enemy's strength and morale. Then the brain sends out over that marvel
ous network of nerves orders for attack and defense to the legs, the feet, the
arms, the hands and the rest of the forces. Upon the brain's ability to send
and the ability of these forces to execute depends the success of the battle.
And that is where Greb was superior to Gibbons. His lines of communi
cation were more perfect. His coordination was superior. He didn't so much
outfight Gibbons as he outtbought him. Gibbons was the stronger and carried
the heavier artillery. But it wasn't mobile. He had to build gun platforms
before he could get into action. In other words, he had to set himself to hit.
Greb had lighter guns, but he could set them up anywhere and go into action
instantly. Then he could take up a new position. Gibbons's scouts Wouldn't
keep up with him. Greb strikes from any angle, is constantly on the move and
is always attacking from front and flank. He's a hard man to beat.
All this doesn't mean that Gibbons is a poor fighter. We imagine he
might be a very dangerous fighter against a certain type of opponent?but
rot against Greb. And not against Dempsey. Dempsey is too heavy and too
fast for him. It looks now as if Jack would have to take on Wills.
The keenest eye in the world for a real friend is possessed by old man
Trouble.
As a general thing, when anybody makes a fool of a man, the man fur
nishes a lot of help.
It always Is easier to forgive disappointing people for being what they
are than to forgive them for not being what you thought they were.
Some team in the West has started the numbering of baseball players.
There are some youngsters at the camps whose major league days are already
numbered.
Government Acts to Save
Olympic Games for France
Asks City Council of Paris to
Reconsider Offer.
Special CahU to The N*w York
Copyright. I9!t, bu Thi New Yoik IIkrai.d
?w Kork Herald Bureau. I
Pari*. March 14. j
The battle by French sportsmen to
retain the Olympic games, although the
Paris Municipal Council in willing to
advance only 1.000,000 francs for en
tertainment an\l training, took on a
mora important aspect thl? morning
when the Government interfered. With
President Millerand presiding the Cab
inet declared Its Intention to aid the
Olympic commite* as far as possible
and immediately took steps to have the
city fathers reconsider their ridiculously
insufficient offer In order not to diminish I
France's athletic prestige.
The sporting group In the Chamber is i
exacted to ask for at least 5,000,000 I
francs direct from the Government and !
will undertake to erect r new stadium
either In the Pare des Princes or at I
Colombcs If the Government will ap- |
prove a loan issue for this purpose. The '
refusal of the Municipal Council to open
the city's treasury to the athletes of the
world is stirring up bitter recrimination* j
against the City Hall as 6,000,000 francs j
already has been set aside for the enter
tainment of an unimportant group of
Czecho-Slovaktan athletes who are ex
pected to visit Paris next summer.
The Olympic committee has not yet
passed officially on the suggestion from
Lyons that the game's be transferred
there, but it Is not likely that the com
mittee will risk losing the games en
tirely by tubmittlng the question to a
telegraphic referendum by the represen
tatives of the forty-two nations Involved.
Date Set for Squash Meet.
Borro.v, March 14.?April 1 was an
nounced to-day as the date for the Inter
national squash racquets match here be
tween Canadian and American team*.
Capt. C. C. Peabodv* of the American
team said the leading players of this
city, Philadelphia, New York. Baltimore
and Detroit had been invited tn play
. N
International Hockey
Plans for Next Season
WINNIPEG, Man., March 14.?
Plana for an International
amateur 'hockey tournament
were discussed at a meeting- of the
Manitoba Senior Amateur Hockey
League. held here over the week end.
Stepa will be taken to arrange a
aeries with Cleveland. St. Paul. Eve
leth and Duluth clube. the Karnes to
be played partly in the United States
and partly in Winnipeg at the be
ginning of the next playing season.
An effort, it was decided, will be
made to strengthen the position of
amateur hockey In view of the pos
sibilities of professional hockey lo
cating In Winnipeg.
V
Havana Entries.
First Rare?Purse 1700; claiming; two
year-old*; four furlongs'. "Queen Masonia,
85; Straight Shooter, 10.1; Froth, 103; Brown
Shasta. 101; Palladium. 105; Uonwlthlm,
10#; Happy Moments, 114.
Second Race? Purs* $700; claiming; three
year-olds; five and a half furlongs: ?Naomi
K.. 98: 'Oatelle. 08; 'Betsy's Pet. 08; live
liest. ion; ?Helen Major, 105; 'Last Girl,
105; 'The Manageress, 105; Rsn Stefano,
108; Conmander Colin, 108; Raymond Brad
ley, 108; Belle Wrack, 108; Aunt Agnes, 113.
Third Race?Purse $700; claiming; four
year-olds and upward; five and a half fur
longs; *Oratlan, 100; ?Chlsra, 10?; Baccha
nalian, 107; Archive. 108; Ruddles, 108;
Willie Woods. 110; Butler, 110; M14tan, 110;
Peaceful Star. 110; Lul-Meme, 110; Gallou
Berry. 112; 'Osgood, 112,
Fourth Race?$000; Harbor Handicap;
three-year-olds and upward; five and a half
furlongs: Little Black Sheep. HI; Last One,
100; Mayor House, 102; Meliora. 108; The
?oy. Ill; tOuv'nor. 114; tArrarat, 124; Belle
of Bllxabethtown, 120. fOoldblatt entry.
Fifth Race?Purse $700; claiming; four
year-olds and upward; mile and sixteenth'
?Rosette. 05; *Toney B<-au, 104; ^Approval.
104: Molinero, 105; Whippet. 105; 'Foster
Embrey, 108; The Pirate, 100.
Sixth Race?Purse $700; claiming; three
years-old; mile: ?Diversity, 95; *Klng B.,
08. ?Buckingham, 100; ?Stonewall, 102; Re
liability, 10.1; Randel, 105; Hutchison, 105;
Forge Ahead, 108.
Seventh Race?Purse $700; claiming; four
year-olds and upward: mile and fifty yards:
?Orrat Hawk, 102; *81r Jack, 105; ?Smart
Money, 105; Avar, 105: Second Cousin, 103:
l.lttle Pear, 107; Bay wood. 109: Blerman,
110; Dan. 110; Buford, 110; Meadowortli,
110; Dotta's Best, 112.
Weather dear; track fast.
* Apprentice allow ance claimed.
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATKJl FOR LOCAL ANULKR8 MARCH 15 TO MARCH It.
Bandy Hook Prlncws .l*m?lca B?.v <firvrmor? WUIMii Now
(The Horwwhoc) H?.v iClinarslo Island Point Haven
A.M. I' M. A.M. I'.Af. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.
.. ?;07 ?.:?5 9.12 9 40 <1:52 10.20 9 .12 1) 59 12:10 12 14 12:24
.. 9.57 10:35 10.02 10.30 10:42 1110 10:22 10:50 104 1 -t-4 12:44 144
.10:18 11:1.- 10:53 11:22 11:3.1 11.15 11:45 1:50 - h 1:30 2:09
.1141 11;40 12:02 18:30 13 13 2 51 3 :M 2:31 3:10
.12:10 12:37 12.15 12:42 12:55 1:33 1 3:44 1:17 3:55 4:40 3:35 4:20
A Young C??lfr Who I* a Conwr.
A aeventeen-year-old hoy who Joined tha
l?ong talaml Casting Club In January lm<l
had a limited experience In surf Milling, and
on Joining th?? club was taksn In hand hy the
expcrta and coached In the fine points of the
takeoff. This novice I* an apt pupil ami lis*
a bright future, with championship possibil
ities If he will stick. The Itlr? of the surf,
howaver, Is getting stronger every Sunday,
And. like the greater part of tlis members,
he rannot resist It arid may go after the
strippers and forget the field.
This novice made a east of .IK." f<-et. When
yon consider It was made with a rod of j
about feet, a Neptune reel and n 7-4.lt'
cable line, you'll agree that It might be
called the feature of tlte day.
The brailtlful we#tlter of last Sunday
hi ought Out a large field of the regulars,
and a very good practice v as held. The turf I
was dry and firm, ami altogether It was a
perfect day for casting on the turf.
?DW. CRAM ICR ,
The lleep Sea Fishing Rait Ontlook for If!?,
Several of the fishing boat eapfatn* are I
worrlad over tha nroapa^n of the price of
l>*It for deep aea fishing In I92"J. The prlra
of aklmmera has aoared to aurh an extant
Hint It now Is tho blf feature of coet In tha
operation of ,1 flailing bout. There hip many
Inatanrr* where the year's ball bill exreeda
the coat of tli'- gas and oil, end these two
coats form the meat fixed oharfe tbat the
raptaln* have to meet. Thar* seems but llttla
proapert of the price of halt corning down,
and. M a matter of fart, bait anil fuel must
rome down If prices of trlpa ara to coma
down.
Kew of those who patron I/.c tha fishing
hoat? rrtllit tha enormous fixed charges
that enter Into their oparatlon, and If they
but knew tha extent of the?\ .oats thara
would not ha Ilia constant demand for a
lower trip fara. Vary few of th? flailing
Ix.al ow nera of Hheepshcad Bay and Canarala
have been railed upon to pay Income tav for
because tha net revenue from tlirlr huil
ne?s did not exceed tha axamptlon. '
Thara seems a poadhlllty of reducing the
etist of fnat by (fear Inetallatlon of heavy oil
engines, but there la bound to br a ble In
terest charge on tha high Initial roat Halt
la the flrat thin* that must coma down If
prices of trip* ara to coma down.
%
YALE FIVE DOWNED
BY PRINCETON TEAM
Effective Passing Responsible
for Tiger's Easy 82 to 11
Victory. - '
Spfial Dispatch to Tim New Y'ohk Hfkaiu.
New Haven, March 14. ? Princeton
made to-night's basketball game with
Vale a runaway match, leading 15 to 5
at intermission, and finally corrallhis
victory by the one sided score of 32
to 11.
Princeton exhibited the most cffcctlvo
passing shown here this season. The
Tale five was rarely able to approach
the Tiger goal, resorting incessantly to
long, wild shots for the basket. Klaess
and I^oeb played brilliantly for the
winners. The lineup:
1 ale (11). Princeton i.TJi.
Balther Left forward Jeffries
Conkltn Right, forward Klaef *
Cooper, (Capt.)... Center Gain*-*
Kernan Left guard Foster
Haas Right guard Locb
Goals from floor: Yale?Conkltn. Balther,
Haas. Princeton?Klaess, 3; Jeffries,
Gaines. 2; L>oeb, 3: Seidcnstlrker and Foster.
Goals from foul?Cooper,, 5 out of 10; Loeb,
4 out of 10.
Substitutions: Yale?Lamer for Hatther.
Munger for Kernau. Princeton?Selndei.
stirker for Klaess, \V Infield for Kostei,
Wright for Seldensticker. Referee?Mr. Kit
ler, Cornell. Umpire?Mr. Beenaon, Colum
bia. Time?20 minute halves.
Pinehurst Finalists Best.
Special Dispatch to Tub Niw York
Pinehurst, N. C., March 14.?A. U
Walker, Jr., and John D. Chapman, win
ner and runnerup in the spring tourna
ment here, defeated Frank Newton and
R. C. Woolworth, winner and runcrup
in the Palm Beach championship, 3 ami
2, in an exhibition match here to-day.
Walker won a special prize, offered for
the lowest individual round, with a 3S.
39?77. Newton was 82. Chapman and
Woolworth pleked up. The Pinehurst
best ball was 36, 36?72 and for Palm
Beach, 36, 37?73.
Penn Selects Relay Team
for Trip to England
Special Dispatch to Turn New Y'okk 11mai.ii.
Philadelphia, March 14.?The t'our
mile Penn relay team that sails from
New York next Tuesday for England
was officially picked to-night and con
sists of Captain Larry Brown, T>on Head,
Johnny Herr, Sayman Kerr and Klmcr
McLane.
Dr. George W. Orton will have charge
of the track athletes while T^awson
Robertson is abroad with the Red and
Blue four mile relay team. He will be
assisted by Dr. Al. Kraenaslein. perhaps
the greatest all-around athlete In the
history of Penn athletics. Sherman
Landers, captain of the 1919 team, and
Bob Maxam of the 1920 team.
Owen Harvard Captain.
CAMBRIDGE. Mas?., Mareh 14?Gt'orit*'
Owen. Jr.. of Newton, captain of the Har
vard hockey team, has been re-elected. Ow
a hockey, football and baseball star, wa*
originally electcd as a sophomore.
Mobile Entries.
First Race?Purse *.">00: claiming; for
thiee-year-olds and upward; about five ftir
liji'RH; Skyman. 120; Midnight Stories, 110;
Mary Mnllon, JIB; Baby Evelyn, 10."; Armis
tice, 120; Kiwis, 120; Lady Rochester, 1"";
Sui mount, 120; Powder Face. 10.1; Hacajawea,
lift; Mr. Kruter. 115; Alverida, 100; Arrow
Point, US' Elcnnor T., 10".
Second llace? Purse $."><10; claiming; fir
four-year-olds and u;.ward; nbout five fur
longs: Seaboard, 111; Flying Orb, 111:
Frcnchy, 111; Marac Jininiie. Ill; Majnat
I,and, 116; Trader, 111; Juniata, 11N For
bid. 101; St. Just, 120; Granny Leo, Ill;
Back Hay, 11B; Cobalt Lass. 10tl; San IJlego,
11?; Cremona, 10?.
Third Race?Purse $r>00; claiming; for
throe-year-olds and upward; about five fur
longs;" Marmltc, 111; PortliRlit, 11B; J afro.
121; Murphy, 121; Kirali, lOil; Carl Rob
erts, 110.
Fourth Race?Purse $700; for three-year
olda and upward; mile and seventy yards;
Financial Rooster, 110; Phelan, 10ft; Oak
lawn Belle. 108; Grace Mayers, 112; Serbian,
108; Marse John, 10$; Plmilco, 120; Sandy
H.. in?.
Fifth Race?Purse $."00; clalmlnc; for four
yesr-oids and upward; mile and seventy
\aids Bombast, 114; Theresa. 107; Old U\<?,
114, Annetta Teller. 10fl. Tom l.ocan, 111;
Miss nixie. 107; Fleer, 109; Ja'k Reev. '.
114; Csptaln Burns, 100; W. O. McCllntock,
11'J: Olive James, 101; Roaefleld, 109; Phil
istine, 110; Wcdan, 109.
Sixth Race? Purse $.">00; claiming. for thro,
year-olds; mile and ?e\enty yards: Ti> ?
110: liolly Varden. 10." : Miss CrostwOtd, 111";
War Relief, 108; Execution, 112; 'Doiis, HO.
Weather cloudy; track good.
IANDORF
UAUTOMOBILE CO.! f
AUTOS?BODIES?TIRES?TUBES.
Pioneer Used Auto Dealers. Eitab. 1S9I
Our Experience and A1 Mechanl.s give ut
FIRST CHOICE on the Right Kind < f Can.
I to 12 Months' Credit Given If Desirai
No Notes! No Mortgages! No P;ibiieii)!
Among Our Many Real Bargains Are
CADILLAC CARS IN ALL TYPES
Cadillac Sedans, Five-Seven Passengers;
Amcsbury?Suburbans, Towncars, Touilnv,
Sport Models, etc.
Retiaults ;?"Fours" ? "Slues" ? Limousines,
etc. Flat Town Limousine; Daniels "Eight''
?Sport Touring.
PeerlesscsSedsns, Tmirlng; Lancia Limou
sines; Sttitr.esRunabouts, Coupes; M< i ?
cers :?"Fours"?"Sixes"?Limousines.
Standards;?"Eight" Touring, Sedan; Old*
mobiles ?Sedans, Six and flight Cylinders,
Kissell Speedster.
Riddle Speedster: Templar Speedster; B'O
11130 Touring; Chandler Coupes,
to $k:.o
Paige Coupelette, $fl75; Hudson Speedst.i,
$0or)
National Coupes, $.*>00 up; Packard Twins,
$400. $7.V), etc. Wlnton "Sixes," $.".00, $400;
Buick Runabouts, Touring, Sedans; I>odg-?
Chassis, $1.V>, $200; Runabouts and Sedans.
100 More, and New Ones Dally.
Tirer Tubes Sawing ycu 41r0 to 60' n
Carlisle.', Firestone*, United S'.ites, Pennsyl
vsnlas, A..i. -<?*, Flsks, Allen ?, Loes; Forty
Other Makes.
Also
Clinchers A Metrics?Some AI Makes
At $5, $6, $7. Si, $10 each
Tubes from 7">c. to $2,511.
(Dealers Supplied in Any Quantity.)
AUTO BODIES AT ANY FAIR OFFER
Largo Stock of Sedsns, Limousines, Lan
daulets. Touring, Ruuabouts, etc. All At
Makes.
Kverjthing Just "s Represented. Square
Deals.
Jandorf Automobile Co.,
Telephone Circle 2176. Established In 180!?.
1739 Broadway, rear 56th St.
ROD AND GUN.
n leaves Wreck Lead Station dally
llfllfl n. r'r' Mon. A Frl. 0:42 train.
1 (1 0*i* !i 0."i trains. Other launches
to hire. O. Rntliman-Capt. Frank White. ^
for Flounders lvs. Wreri? Lead
(Hilly exc, Man. and I'll., 0:41
tinlii. Sun. fl:0.'?. Capt.Herman.
Resolute
FARMS OK 11 FATHOMS.
Thura. and Sat. 8 A. K
7 A. M. Capt. J. MARTIN
Cl/ri VII Thura. and Sat. 8 A. M,, Sun
tVtLIll 7A.M. Capt. J. MARTIN.
Dally R A. M.. Sunday 7. Shr .p?.
America h,?tl Bay. j. michabl.
Rr I IIMflVWed.. Thurs. * Sat., N A
? IsWWIligun, 7 a. M Tony Lundy.
KI.ONDIKK lvs. Hudson K
Thurs., Frl., Sun., I) A, M. '.?r flounders.
Bring halt. .'apt. PERSON.
FLOUNDERS " "" 1
?.,T. ... ,hr R??nt. .lamnle*
?HK Ill-Ill i
SeaPieiR1 "ndsnii lark. New Rnnliellc,
?'Ally * Sunday (I A M. for flounders.
Fare $1 t". tiring halt. rgpt. BAUMANN.