MORV1CH EASILY DEFEATED BY SURF RIDER IN TWO HORSE RACE AT SPA
CONCEDES 15 LBS.;
? BEATEN 5 LENGTHS
B. L. Gerry's William Tell
Takes Consolation Stakes
From Fair Field.
JOHN PAUL JONES WINS
Son of Tracery Leads Exodus.
Parader and Knobble in
"Warren sburjj Handicap.
By HENRY V. KINO.
Saratoga, N. Y.. Aug. 21.?Morvich.
the champion Juvenile of last year and
winner of the Kentucky Derby thin
spring, ran here to-day, but he didn't j
race any bettor than a plater. Fearing
him. eleven three-yenr-olds dodged the i
race, leaving only Montford Jones's
Surf Rider to oppose him. And Surf
Rider beat him easier than Whisk
nway beat him in the Carlton and the
$59,000 Latonia Special. Morvich dis
played a terrific burst of early speed.
He stepped the quarter in 0:23 8-5, and
the half In 0:46 3-5, and was leading
Surf Rider by half a dozen lengths in
the middle of the bond.
Then the son of Runnymede began to
stop, and few horses stopped more sud
denly than he. Surf Rider gainer! ground
on him rapidly and when straightened
out for home was at Morvich's heels.
At that point Johnson gave Morvich a
taste of the whip and Instead of bound
ing forward under it he collapsed com
pletely, and Surf Rider galloped the re
mainder of the way to win by five
lengths.
Surf Rider covered the first six fur
longs In 1 :11 2-5 am! finished the seven
furlong route in 1 :24 3-5.
The race seemed as If it were made to
order for Morvich. JSeven furlongs is
his forte and with 130 pounds on his
back almost all racegoers b'Ueved ho
was being presented with a purse. He
was at the short odds of 3 to 10. but
this seemed generous to most followers
of the sport and he was heavily backed.
Surf Ridrr Not Friendless.
Surf Rider hnd some friends, too. His
recent races have been exceptionally
good, while Morvich has not been out
since he was beaten in Kentucky. In
his recent trials Morvich displayed ter
rific speed, hut he tailed off and finished
all of his trials slowly. Some clockers
say he was distressed after running six
furlongs in 1:12.
While Morvich is nothing like a cham
pion that can run and win at aU dis
tances, he is a far better colt than his
race of to-day showed. He ran like a
quarter mller and all of his form of last
season and this spring shows that he
can do better. It might be that distance
racing has set him hack materially.
The steeplechase furnished the worst
fiasco ever seen -at this historic race
course. Four horses started and all
four fell. New Haven, an aged gelding
"fchlch should have been pensioned with
a good home several years ago, won the
event. He fell, threw his rider through
the air, hut was remounted and con
tinued. When he started over the course
the second time Bryan O'Lynn had not
yet fallen and was half a mile ahead of
him. But Bryan O'Lynn fell three
Jumps from home and old New Haven
plodded along and got up In time to win
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Mohican was
the favorite at 2 to 6. but he seemed
?ore going to the post and Jumped badly
over three obstacles and then went
down. Royal Greens refused before
going a quarter of a mite.
Why the association allows such
horses as Royal Greens, New Haven
and Bryan O'Lynn to compete is a
matter racegoers can't understand.
Surely they do the sport no good and
It is possible they do It some harm.
They cause all sorts of loose talk and
there \4ere hundreds present who said
the race was not what It should have
been and should not have been put on
the card. Many ardent followers of
the sport said it was a disgrace.
The second section of the Consola
tion Stakes was the feature. It was
at six furlongs for Juveniles. Nine of
the seventeen youngsters named to start
were scratched and of those which went
to the post Robert L. Gerry's William
Tell was best. He followed Easter
Bells until well Into the homestretch.
There Easter Bells faltered and Will
lam Tell went on and won handily by a
length and a half. Easter Bells was
second and Sweep Hawk third.
Exodus Extends John Fanl Jones.
John Paul Jones won the Warrens
burg Handicap at one mtie. Under the
light Impost of 105 pounds he followed
Knobble for half a mile, then went on
by himself and entering the home
stretch seemed like an easy winner,
but when straightened out for home he
was compelled to do the best he could,
for Mrs. Payne Whitney's Exodus came
with a rush and was at his heels at the
finish.
Keogh rode Exodus, and why he held
his mount twenty lengths out of the race
during the first half mile is a matter
.which probably he and a few of hta
friends can understand. The horse's
mouth was wide open on the back
stretch and it seemed as If Keogh was
holding him too much In check. It might
have been that Exodus was trying to run
out and that Keogh was compelled to
pull hard on him to keep him in. Pa
rader was bumped coming out of the
chute and was never a dangerous con
lender. John Paul Jones covered the
one mile In 1:38.
Care Free led home a big field of
platers In the fifth race and Golden
Rule, ridden by Buddy Enaor, won the
fin 11.
What was undoubtedly the largest
shipment of thoroughbreds from a single
.^establishment arrived at the Saratoga
TtpiVjigs station yesterday afternoon
from' rcrqjortown. Va., tho station on the
Mmjthern Railway nearest the Blue
Ridge stud of the late Henry L. Ox
nard, whose stallions, mares and foals,
together with the yearlings bred on the
farm, but now the property of James B.
Hmlth of California, are to be sold at
auction here within the next ten days.
It was learned to-day that there Is a
chance of Gilford A. Cochran getting
Hunting after all, but the delay In the
transfer has not been caused by any
disaatlsfac.ion on the part of Harry
Payne Whitney with the price. He
thinks that $100,000, the tender of Mr.
? i.ohran, Is all right but the Master of
ornokdale showed his fine quality of
sportsmanship by refusing to sell the
three-year-old till he had fhown In pub
lb that he Is a good horse. Mr. WhitneyI
aavs that they know Bunting can run
fa-t; he heat Whlskaway three furlongs
In 31 seconds, hut whether lie can go
on or not la yet to he decided, Mr,
fochran waa willing to take his chances
btit Whitney would not have It that
Way. frt tvas a case qf two fine sports
men well mat. J
I 1
Wills Stops Bud Jackson
in Two Rounds at Newark
< olorHI Heavyweight Battle
I* Ja?t n Komp for New
Orleans Giant.
Hi ( II (HI KH F. MATHISON.
Th.- J?,kv>n family of ebony oom
p ? *i .1 athletes who have started
a camps gn to eliminate Harry
Wills an the neat opponent of Jack
Dcmpae) made a deplorably poor
statt last night at the Broad A. C.,
Newark, when Buddy Jackson, who
claims Brooklyn aa his home, was
knocked senseless in leas than two rounds
by the brown panther of New Orleans.
It now remain* for Tut Jackson, another
dark skinned wonder, to take Willi* into <
camp next Tuesday night at Ebbets ;
Field.
Buddy Jackson la a tall, well muscled
chap, weighing lilt pounds and with i
complexion like a ton of anthracite. But,
for all this. Buddy looked rather small
In comparison with Wills, who towered
above his opponent and outweighed him
by twenty-one pounds. Wills weighed
215 pounds and was trained down in the
bargain.
Jackson had a determined look on hi*
face when the bout started, but he soon
wore a hopeless expression as the brown
skinned giant began to hammer him
with crashing lefts and rights. For a
short time in the opening round Jackson
at times swung or hooked his left, not
always doing any damage, for, sad to
relate, he never landed a clean blow on
Wills during the time he was In the ring.
On the other hand Wills belabored his
opponent with terrific blows from the
first gong until after a minute and ten
seconds of the second round, when ho
crumpled Jackson in his own corner
with a savage left and right to the Jaw.
Jackson fell on his face in the resin
dust and lay like a dead man.
Jackson Out Ten Minutes.
Will* helped to lift Jackson to his
chair and then retired to his corner with
an anxious look on his face as Jackson's
seconds worked over the limp form of
the defeated boxer, who was out for ten
minutes. Finally Jackson opened his
eyes and straightened In his corner,
which brought a grin of relief to Wllis's
face and was the signal for him to leave
the ring. The winner was escorted to
his dressing : wen. by a large number of
the colored Elks, who attended the bout
In squads.
The arena was Jammed with specta
tors when the boxers entered the ring,
and Gov. Edwards, Mayor Hague and
other notables were at the ringside.
When the menbegan the bout Wills
lost no time in slamming Jackson with
all sorts of punches, and in his attack
Harry did not hesitate to hold with one
hand and hit with the other. His best
blcws and the ones that weakened Jack
son were rights to the ribs that left red
marks every time they landed.
Just before the bell ended the first
round Wills had Jackson against the
ropes and was banging him hard with
both hands.
Jackson made one vicious punch at
Wills at the opening of the second round.
It was a right hook that graxed Wllis's
chin. That was the end of Jackson's
offensive and Wills chased him all about
the ring, smashing him with rights and
lefts. Jackson backed Into his own
corner and Wills, getting In close, meas
ured his man with a left hook to the Jaw
that caused his knees to sag. Wills
then hooked his right to the chin and
Buddy ^pickson was eliminated as
heavyw4Bght contender.
Victor's Stock Sours.
Wllis's condition ana performance im
pressed the onlookers that he would
make it very interesting for Jack Demp
Scheduled Boxing Bouts
TO-NIGHT.
Ebbrts Field?I'uncho Villa vs. Frankle
Graaro, 10 rounds; Jack Haasnrr va.
Ptickfy O'Gattj. 10 round*; Elino
Morcn va. Eddie Clifford. 6 round*;
Vuwll Prrlsteln va. Tommy Maddrn,
4 rounds.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Mltchrl Field?Frnnkie ITtzpntrirk va.
Sammy Marco; Whltry Ross va. Johnny
Herniun.
Qiircnaboro Stadium?Al Itrich va. .lor
MK'itnn, 10 rounda; Floyd Johnaon va.
Jack Douglass, 10 rounda.
THt'ltSDAY NIGHT.
Broadway Exhibition Aaaoclation?Dutch
Brandt va. Harvey Bright. 1% rounda.
FRIDAY NIGHT,
icran Park A. A., l.ong Branch?Mickey
Walker va. Wildcat Nrlaon. IS rounda;
I.ew Hurley va. Frankle Ward.
Steeplerhaae A. A.?Harry larndon va.
ltlfly Marlow, 10 rounda; Georale Dnly
va. Tommy I.ynch. 10 rounda; Louis
Guglielminl va. larry Goldberg. 10
rounda.
Surf A. A.?Sammy Nabte va. Billy
Itvrkoff, 13 rounda.
sey If he gets into the ring with the
giant negro.
There was nothing to show whether
Wills could assimilate the sort of punish
ment that Dempsey hands out, for
Jackson was unable to reach his op
ponent with a single blow of any force.
At the same time Wills seemed
powerful and so full of fight that it
seemed he could not fall to keep even
the world's champion busily employed.
Wills said after the battle that he
hoped Dempsey would consent to meet
him this fall before the open air season
closed, and he declared he would give
a good account of himself.
The eleventh hour transfer of the bout
from the First Regiment Armory to the
Open Air Arena of the Broad A. C. was
a striking example of the peculiar
methods of certain Jersey promoters.
The bout was staged under the aus
pices of the colored Elks, who are hold
ing a national convention in Newark.
The Elks negotiated with David Mac
Kay, who has a lease of the First Regi
ment Armory, and announcement was
made that the contest would take place
In the armory. Then promoter MacKay
called some of the leading Elks to a
j conference and informed them it would
[ be necessary for them to file with him
a $5,000 bond before he could open the
armory doors to them.
The Elks refused to comply with MadB
Kay's demand and opened negotiations
with Joe Degnan, secretary of the Broad
A. C.
The result was that the Elks got the
open arena of the Broad A. C. for $600.
Quite naturally the shift from the
armory to the Broad A. C. caused some
confusion but the bouts were run oft
in an orderly manner.
Martin Ootroaghi Josephs.
Sailor Martin and Eddie Josephs, both
of Staten Island, fought eight rough
rounds, and the tar was the winner. He
was too rough In his methods for
Josephs.
Welton Wing a featherweight from
Portland. Ore., knocked out Buddy Daw
son in two rounda. Wing wields a
heavy left and he broke Dawson's nose,
j The referee stopped the contest before
j the gong sounded for the third round.
I K. O. Johnson and Sailor Darden, two
negroes, tarried for six rounds. Under
] threats of being ejected from the ring
I they cuffed each other in lively fashion
| in the closing two rounds to a draw.
Dempsey Off for Coast.
Chicaoo, Aug. 21. ? Jack Dempsey,
world's heavyweight champion, departed
to-night for Eos Angeles for a few days'
visit with his folks. After a short stay
on the coast he will return Bast to ap
pear In several exhibition bouts, he
1 said.
| The New York Herald Racing Chart
748
fARATOGA RACETRACK, Ao|. 21. Clean track, fast.
J.
FIRST RACE?-The Oreenwich Handicap. Three-year-olda. Purae, $1,224.91.
Seven furlongs Winner, b. g.. 3, by Superman? Hen Spray. Owner. MONTFORT
JONES. Trainer. Kay Hpence. Time. 1:24 3-11. Start good. Won eaatly.
Place same. Tost, 8:03. Off, 3 03
Index. Horse. Wt. PP. St. H ^ * * Fin. Jockey. Open. HI gh. Close. PI ace. 8h.
(7281 Surf Rider..113 2 2 2 2 2 2 1* Garner .. 7-2 7-2 18-3
427* Morvlch 130 11 1* 1* 1* 1? 2 Johnson 1-4 3-10 3-10 ? ?
Surf Rider waited on pace to middle of turn, where he moved up fast, caught Mor
vlch at furlong pole and won aa he pleased. Latter showed good speed, but quit when
chall'-nged.
Scratched?Missionary. Roulette, Little Chief. Irish Drlgadler, Many Smiles, Blg
heart, Oalantman, June Orass, Prelude, C.ood Times, Pillory.
7J-Q SECOND RACE?Four-year-olda and upward. Selling. Steeplechase. About two
' "*?' miles. Purse. $1,000. WlnneY, b. g., a., by Fllgrane?Ethel Thomas. Owner and
trainer, F. BRODUS. Time, 5:11. Start good. Won all alone. Place same. Post.
3:20. Off. 3:30.
Index. Horse. Wt. PP. St. % 1 1V4 1* Fin. Jockey. Open.High.Close.Place. 8h.
710* N. Ha /en. .134 1 1 ? 1 1 1 1 MrMsnus.. 3-1 8-1 7-2 1-2 ?
719' B'n O'Lynn.144 4 3 1* * 2 Gentry... 4-1 3-1 4-1 1-1 ?
(710) Mohican 154 2 2 2 Fell. Haynos... 2-3 4-3 3-3 J-3 ?
719 Roy'l Greens 1S4 3 4 Refused. MrNalr ...20-1 20-1 20-1 5-1 ?
?Fell, remounted and finished.
New Haven lost his rider the first turn of the field, was remounted and won. Bryan
O'Lynn was going easy when he fell three jumps from the finish, was caught, re
mounted and finished second. Mohican fell at the Liverpool, noyal Greens refused at
the flret Jump.
No scratches.
750
THIRD RACE?The Consolation Selling Stakes Guaranteed catft value $7,300.
To be run In two separate events. Two-year-olds. Sis furlongs Winner, blk.
c., 2, by Roekvlew?Arrow Shaft. Owner. It I, GERRY. Trainer. O. M Odora.
Time, 1:13. Start good. Won eaelly. Pla<? driving. Poet. 4 <13 Off, 4 on.
Index. Horee. Wt. PP. St. 14 H *4 Fin. Jorkey. Open.Htgh.Cloee.Place. Ph.
714 William Tell 105 8 2 2* 2* 2* I'UMrAtee .. 5 2 7-2 7 2 1-1 1-2
23 Easter Bells. .... 110 81 1* 1* !? $? Connolly 12-1 13 1 1V1 8-1 8-1
655* Sweep Hawk 101 2 4 5* 3* 3H I* Bruenlng.. R-l 8-1 8-1 2-1 1-1
700 ?Forest Lore ....102 7 8 8 # 84 MarlneUJ.. 8-1 10-1 10-1 41 2-1
8*3 Sunday Best ....10114 3 3 3 3 4 3 Thomas 13 1 13-1 12-1 3-1 2-1
708" Rock Pocket 102 3 7 7 7 7 8 MrLane .. .It-1 15-1 13-1 8-1 3-1
(833) Brilliance 104 4 5 4 8 5 7 I- Fator.. $-2 3-2 8-5 2-3 1-3
720 Jupiter 102 1 8 8 0 8 8 W. Pool. .204 20-1 15-1 8-1 $-1
?Sent out In entries as Forest Fire.
' William Tell followed the pace to the stretch, came wide, < looed faat and won going
away. Easter Belle, a rapid breaker, rushed Into long lead, hut tired In stretch. Sweep
Hawk was hard ridden Sunday Best early speed Brilliance was hard ridden for entlra
^^^?^?opped to a walk In last furlong. Forest Lore made h s
trip and slopped to a walk In last furlong Forest Id>re made up some ground
Scratched?New Hampshire. Booming Home, Felicitous. Curtis. Rock Salt. Adven
turess. Coeur do Lion, Trlnce Til Til, Chile.
751
FOTTRTH RACE?The Warrensburgh Handicap Throe-year-olds and upward.
Mile Purse $1,224.91. Winner, h. e., 4. by Tracery?M?neta III Owner.
XALAPA FARM. Trainer, Roy Waldron. Time. 1 38. Start good. Won driv
ing. Place same. Post, 4:33. Off, 4:84.
Index. Horse. Wt. PP. St. "4 V4 * H Fin. Jockey. r>pen High Clnoe.Plaee. oh.
(754> J. P. Jones..107 4 3 2 * 2* 1" 1* 1> ??huttlngor 3 2 3-2 2 1 5
782" Esodue 123 2 2 3* 3* 3* 3" 2* Keogh 1 2 5 2 8-3 J-2 ?
73P" Parader 112 3 4 4 4 4 4 ?H Smith 3 2 3 1 3 2 4 4 ?
f,07" Knohhle 120 1 1 1 1 2 2 4 L. Fator.. 4-1 7 I 7 1 2 1 ?
John Paul Jones followed the pace to the middle of the turn, took load, but tired
suddenly and Juat lasted. Exodus was weakly ridden around turn, came wide In etrvt.h
finished with a rush. Tarader was knocked back Just after the start. Knobble plenty
of speed for six furlor.gs.
Scratched?Pillory, Good Times, Trysler, Biases, Knot, I-lttlo Chief.
7?JO FIFTH RACE?Three-year-olds and upward. Claiming Mile Purse $1,024*1.
? Winner, ch. g., 4. by Colin?Domlno Noire Owner. J A HARPER Trainer.
J. S. McDonald. Time, 1:40 2-3. Start good. Won easily, liars driving p<.?t
5:03. Off, 3:07.
Index. Horse. Wt. PP. St. '4 "i \ it Fin. Jockey. Oprivlllgh Close place Hh.
737" Care Fine..115 8 2 2" 2* 2* 2* I" Jovian .,131 20 1 20 I 8 1 4 1
722" Hereafter ..108 10 3 1* 1" 1* m 2" E Fator 8-1 1A-I |0-l 4-1 2 1
044 Zealot 113 3 4 8* 4* 314 3' 3" Butwell Vl 7 1 7 1 3 2 8 3
404 DavldHarum.121 9 8 4 3 5 4 4 Falrhr'.ther g-5 8 2 8-5 4 3 2 3
660 Chateaugay.. 08 7 7 8 5 4 8 3 J C'llahan 13| 13 1 18 I 8 1 3 |
710* Thorn Hedge. 105 2 1 5 8 8 8 8 M Laughlln 8 1 8-1 7 1 2 1 l-l
700 C Marrone. mi 5 6 8 7 8 7 7 Marlnelll 3-2 3 1 3 2 1 1 1 2
722 Blaekstone ..lot 1 9 7 8 7 5 8 Thomas 30 I RO-I RO I 2o-t ? 1
740 Long Island 10,3 4 5 9 0 9 0 9 W Pool *?. 1 3" I V> 1 2? | |o |
737 Consort .. ..IOCS 8 10 10 10 10 10 10 E Kum er 20-1 In 1 12 1 VI 2 1
Care Free closed with a rush on the outside and won eaelly Hereafter plenty of
speed and was next best. Zealot In close quarters closed feet when riear. David
Harum no escuee.
Scratched?Queen Blonde. Rpugs, Brink, Daniel A., Royal Jeetsr
7~0 SIXTH RACE?'Two-year-olds. Maidens. Five and a half furlongs Purae
I 'fO $1,024 91. Winner, b. c., 2, by Wrack ?Holding Owner, A t: Hi'HWAKTZ
Trainer, J, Noiter. Time, 1:08 1-5. Start good. Won easily. Pia<? driving
Post, 5:33. Off. 5:37
Index. Horse. Wt. PP. 8t. 14 tt H Fin. Jockey Open High ('! .?? lis'# Fh
531 Golden Rule 115 7 2 Is 1* 1' 1* Eneor .... 8-2 4 1 8-1 |.| | j
731* Plltston 118 3 1 2' 2' 2'H 7' Bulwsll..., 4 1 8 1 7 1 8 2 T-R
729 Asplralion 113 8 8 7* B> 4? 3* Connelly 2?Vt 20 I 20 1 VI 4 I
? Quarrel 112 5 3 5 3 3 4 McAtee ... 3-1 8-2 2 1 I I 12
091 Forest Fire 115 0 7 8 8 8 5 Teplln .. .31-1 80-1 V? 1 2A I VI
729 Majority 115 2 4 0 7 7 8 Miller ...30-1 MM 301 Et vt
892 AH America 113 in II 10 9 9 7 W. Pool...?O I .30 I 80 1 10 I 51
? Sea Wrack tin t 10 n in lo # Scohi# ...201 20 1 201 g-i ,1
809 Rock Halt 115 11 5 4 5 8 9 Johnson . 8 1 KM 10 1 4 1 2-1
735 l.idy Hose 114 4 9 II 11 11 10 McCTry .40-1 00 1 R0 I 2A 1 8 1
731 Noel II*. 9 tl 3 4 il 11 Joelah .... $1 7 3 I I I I 12
Golden Ri|>e stole viAng lead and won earing up. Plttston made a game effort As
plratlon name hfx.und KA field and flnlshi-d fast. Quarrel raced greenly Kek 4v
had early speet- Noel quit badly.
Scratched?l.jwalto, Runlelgh, Lumanlst, Hakah. Capo Clear, Hell Uata and Satellite.
VILLA AND GENARO
Winner to Be Matched "\Vith
Johnny Buff for Fly
weight Title.
Ebhets Field will to-night be the scene
of ?a boxing contest between two clever
flyweights. They are Pancho Villa, fly
and bantam champion of the Philippine
Islands, and Frankle Genaro, leading
challenger for the title held by Johnny
Belt.
Although the Ftltplno has been in the
East but a few weeks, he has jnet some
of the best boys In the fly and bantain
classes and has made a remarkably good
showing. Villa's first opponent here was (
Abe Goldstein, a hard hitting bantam,
and the little brown man held his own.
He then tackled Frankie Genaro, and
the latter got the unofficial verdict, al
though the rlngslders conceded It was
a closely contested bout.
The Filipino's last opponent was
Sammy Cohen, a bantam of much skill
and hitting powers. Villa completely
outclassed him.
The bout with Genaro will be the sec
ond meeting of the pair and as the win
ner hopes for a match with Buff it can
be depended on each will do his utmost.
Elino Flores. the lightweight delegate
from the Philippines, will also appear
on the same card and he will be pitted
against the rugged Eddlo Clifford.
Frank Flournoy has sent it cablegram
to Eugene Crtqul, the featherweight
champion of Europe, offering him a
bout with the winner of the Dundee
Martin contest at the Velodrome next
Monday night. All the promoters ap
pear to have relegated Ktlbane to the
pugilistic scrap heap, and as Dundee
has been officially declared the Ameri
can featherweight champion, the victor
In the bout with Martin will be the
holder of that title, and the only man
that Crlqul, seeking the world's honors,
can fight.
Joe Beckett has made matches with
Carpentler, and Moran. It is not ex
plained which is to have the llrfct crack
at Joseph, but there is small doubt that
the chap who first meets Beckett will
make It unnecess.'.ry for the other fellow
to fight the Briton.
Famous Three-Year-Olds
in Special at Saratoga
Bunting, Whiskaway, Kai
Sang and Pillory to Meet.
Special Dispatch to Tub New York Hbbalp.
Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. 21.?Those
patrons of the sport who were disap
pointed ut not seeing the three-year
olds Bunting, Whiskawa,}' and Kul-Sang
In the Travers Stake last Saturday will
have nn opportunity of witnessing a test
similar to the Travers next Saturday,
with that good colt Pillory, winner of
the Belmont and Preakness, ua an at
traction. the race having been arranged
by Richard T. Wilson as an added fea
ture of a program which was already
full of promise.
The quartet of cqlts will meet In a
jace that will be known as the Saratoga
three-year-old special championship and
will have the following conditions:
"For three-year-olds; by subscription
of $500 each and a plate of the value of
$500 to the owner of the winner; $5,000
to be donated by the Saratoga Associa
tion for the Improvement of the Breed
of Horses to Saratoga charities. Track
to be good and three to start or no race.
To carry 120 pounds, one milo and a
quarter.
No race that has been offered In this
country In a decade should have greater
drawing power than this special, which
has a rare sporting flavor on the part
of the owners of the horses and reflects
credit on the Saratoga management, in
dicating a desire to give their patrons
a race that should be historic and at
the same time render aid to the chari
ties of the community in which they
have developed a racing plant of such
rare beauty. The contest will surely be
held If the weather is favornble. It will be
the first meeting this year of Kal
Sang and the cracks that formerly held
the pride of place In the Whitney estab
lishment, but who are now In separate
Interests, thanks to the sportsmanship
of Mr. Whitney, who sold Whiskaway to
C. W. Clark of Montana, thus affording
the public a chance to see whether
Hunting is as good a race horse as the
winner of the Latonla Special.
That Hal-Bang is goad has been dem
onstrated In his recent races, while Pil
lory Indicated In his work during this
afternoon. When he went a mile and a
quarter In 2 :07 over admittedly a sec
ar.d a half slow, that his rest of a month
has brought him around to the form
which made him a dangerous competitor
for anybody's horse.
Veteran Steeplechaser
Brings Top Price at Spa
Bperfal Dispatch to Tn? New Yosx Hnui.D.
Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. 21.?The auc
tion to-night at the sales paddock con
sisted of the disposal of horses In train
ing, stallions, brood mares and yearlings
belonging to the Canterbury Farm,
owned by J. Temple Gwathmey of
Warrenton, Vs. Thirty head went under
the hammer, bringing a total of $22,600.
The best price of the evening was
obtained for the steeplechaser Belle of
Hryn Mawr, bought by W. U Powers,
acting as agent, for $2,500. Ths horse
Is a black mare foaled In 1210. A. B.
Hancock paid $2,400 for the brood mare
Rohlftetla, foaled In 1$11. This mare
Is the dam of the well known handicap
horse Flying Cloud.
^ 1 1 1 t
America's Rifle Team
to Sail To-morrow
THE team of expert riflemen
rlir,sen by the National Rifle
Association to represent the
t'nltrd fttate* at the matches to be
held In Milan, Italy, In September
sails from New York on the Presi
dent Adams to-morrow for Cher
bourg
Thl< year's combination Is an un
usually strung one. Major L. W. T.
Waller, U. S. M. C., la captain;
IJeut.-Commander O. T. Oaburn, U.
t* s . a member of last year's team
which won the match at Lyons, Is
coach, and Lieut.-Commander E. K.
Wilson. U. ft. N., Is adjutant
Mr. Walter Stokes of Washington,
It. C., will defend his title of cham
pion of the world won last year at
tarona The remaining members are
Lawrence Neuasleln of Washington,
II, C.; Lieut.-Commander A. I).
Denny. I' M N . Major J. K. Holes,
Field Artillery. IT 2, A, and Capt.
loaeph Jackson, Marine Gunner Cal.
vln l.oyd and Hergt. Morris Fisher,
ill of the United States Marines.
V /
?"
American Women Athletes
Leave France for Home
PARIS, Auk. 21 (Associated
Press).?The American
women's athletic team, which
competed in the international wom
en's field meet yesterday, left Paris
this morning and sailed from Cher
bourg for New York on the steamer
Saxonla this afternoon.
Dr. Harry L. Stewart, the team's
coach, before leaving filed a formal
protest on the 440 yard relay, in
which the American team was de
clared distanced by the officials be
cause it was claimed that the
American runners benefited by the
interference of the Czecho-Slovak
team with the French.
Myopia Sea Gulls Win the
Thousand Island Polo Cup
Defeat Buffalo, 8 to 6, for
Mr*. Hill Trophy.
Sprcial Ditpat<-h t<< "fits Ngw Yosk Hotald.
alkxandri a Bat, N. Y.. Auk. 21.?
The Myopia 8-a (lulls defeated the
Buffalo Country Club's team this after
noon In the ftnal contest for the cup
offered by Mrs. Lucy Hill of New York
In the Thoussnd Island polo tourna
ment by a score of 8 to 8. Three of
Buffalo's Kosls were conceded In handi
cap.
From the start the Myopias com
menced to score and Shaw rolled up
three goals for his team in the first
period. Knox did splendid work for
the Buffalo team and many ?f his shots
were applauded from the grand stand.
Casa Egula also played a good game.
Den. Blckford was not up to his usual
form, nor was Capt. Hchoelkopf. \V hlt
ney contributed largely to Myopia's suc
cess by his accurate shots, sending the
hall at long range down the field. The
lineup wus.
Myopia Buffalo.
r P. Mandoll No. 1 <-'*?
B A Shaw 2d No. 2 H.H.Knox
J. H. Whitney N?>- ? H- C. Blckford
D r Rogers Hack W. Schoelkopf
Summary of goals scored*: Myopla-By
Shaw, 4; Whitney, I; ltogers, t: Mandell. -
Total, H. Buffalo?By Knoj, 2; Casa Egula.
1; handicap. 8. Total, 6. Umpire-Col. K.
R. Marshall . Scorer- Basil Urant. Timer?
It. It. Bosserman.
The second match played to-day was
between Montreal's first team and the
Thousand Islnnds, and -resulted In a
7 to 6 score in favor of Thousand
Islands.
Saratoga Entries.
First Race?Fillies: two-year-olds; flvs fur
vu, Wt.
Index.' Wt.ilndex. Wt.
(705) Mis? Star Henna 11?
727 Comlxa 1191 879 Dream Star..110
717 Oadfl y ...... HO 723 W. Take All.} 0
717 ('rooliot'!! i".' t?? (179' MIss Smlth.. .110
879 Tourana ....110| 733' PoW Wow....jo3
(720) Thessaly 1 tW; 879 Holtsa 110
- Transom I0T.I 889 Bethany |03
(878) Miss Cerlna.1191 738 Contour 103
827 I'andowdy ..10T.| 738 Brocade 108
(717) S?lk Tassel. .1191 ?77* Best Love ...119
Second Race-Mstdens; three-year-olds and
ipward; mile:
Index Wt. Index. Wt.
718 High Speed..112; 718 The Dictator. 12
718 Anterior ...112 710 Brilliant Sfr 07
731 Lucky A-' .1121 714 (luelph }}3
718' Flannel Hhi.M2| 718 Ounslght ....112
888 Jlmmis 113|
Third Race?Selling; three-year-olds and
upward; nille 1
Index. Wt.! Index. Wt.
880 Tufter Il?l 723 'Md. Rclle .. 03
711 Billy Barton. 112,-0741 Fairway ]J2
72.8 ?Cap nock .. 98 171II Adonis Ill
724 White Star. .112: 728 Rebuke 108
713' Bridesman . .113|(7I3) '(Juesada .... 98
Fourth nace?Tlie Adirondack Handicap;
two-year-olds; six furlongs:
Index. Wt,. Index Wt.
729' Rovs Be. Me.1121 887' Dustahout ..J87
(443) Sally's Alley.109 337 Rlanc Being. .109
498 Cherry He...122; 744 Ranter ... ...]08
744 Cartoonist ..118 727 Spot Cash....10.
(733) Curtis 1121 714' Vigil 107
741' Purity 113! 744' Bud Lerner...l23
717 Crochet ....107!
Fifth Race?Mares; thrce-yegr-olds and
upward; selling: mile:
Index. Wt.ilndex. 331.
733 Bill & Coo...100; ('89* Roulette 110
723 *Md. Belle...108; 700 C. Marrone.. .101
*26 ^Leghorn ... 98: 670 Duneecsp ...100
Sixth Racy-Condltlons; three-year-olds;
Ix furlongs
Index. Wt.
723 Irish Brig... 103
712 llarrldan ...103
869" Roulette .... 103
718 The Dlctat'r.100
718 (lladbrook .. 93
734* C.alantman ..122
Index. Wt.
738 Blur Teal.... 100
718' Brorkleaby ..100
810 Sailing Along 103
721 Pirate Hold.. 117
? The Almoner.too
711 Dexterous ...108
Weather clear; Crack fast.
Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed. __
MYOPIA POLO FOUR
DEFEATS QUAKERS
Score 9 Goals to 5 in Semi
Final Game for Rath
borne Cup.
Special Dispatch to Th? New York Hhalb
Narraqansett Pier, R. I., Aug. ?1.?
The semi-final game for the Rathborne
Memorial cup resulted In a victory for
the Myopia team, the Philadelphia side
going down to defeat by 9 goals to 5.
Contrary to general expectations the
Boston players assumed the offensive
from the start and with the exception
of the last chukker experienced no
trouble from their opponenta
The Myoplans played excellent polo
and quickly made the Phlladelphlans
look like a disorganised team. Major
Oen. Bethet and A. L. Smith played very
good defensive polo, but it should never
have been necessary for this team to
have adopted defensive tactics.
The Bostonians won a victory that
was very popular with the regular fol
lowers of the game, as previously they
had to accept defeat owing to the superi
ority of the ponies ridden by their an
tagonists.
MYOPIA. r PHILADELPHIA.
It. Burrage
A. C. Burrage
N. W. Rice
P. Ayer
Summary: ?
Goals scored?Myopia?Rice, 1; A. C. Bur
rage. 1; R. Burrage. 2; allowed by handi
cap. n. Total. It. Philadelphia?Converse. 1:
Bethel, 2; Roe. 2. Total. 5. Scorer?H. B.
Kane. Umpire?Capt. H. H. Holmes.
To-morrow a gmykhana will be pre
sented which will Include musical chali-9
races, costume events and other amus
ing features. On Wednesday the final
for the Rathborne Memorial cup will
be played between tho United States
Army and Myopia.
O'Rourke Begins Duties
as RepubKc Matchmaker
To Seek DundeesKilbane Go
for Polo Grounds.
J. W. Converse
Ma J.-Con. II. K. Bethel
Fred Roe
A. L. Smith
Tom O'Rourke will roll up the cover
of a new desk torday, and maybe he'll
turn back a new pair of cuffs, and hav
ing done these things, he'll be ready to
start work on a brand new Job. To-day
the former Deputy Boxing Commissioner
sits In as the matchmaker of the Re
public A. C., a position to which he was
appointed yesterday afternoon by Presi
dent John M. O'Connor. The Republic
A. C. was recently licensed to stage
boxing shows at the Polo Grounds.
O'Rourke plans to begin immediately
upon arrangements for the Republic's
initial show, which will be held just as
soon as the baseball schedule permits.
The club's matchmaker, according to
O'Connor, is bending his efforts toward
a world's featherweight championship
bout between Johnny Dundee, local
Italian veteran, who Is accepted as the
holder of the title by the New York
State Athletic Commission, and Johnny
Kilbane, Cleveland veteran, who suf
fered the title to be declared vacated
upon his refusal to recognize a chal
lenge Issued through the Empire State
Commission by Dundee.
In his efforts to arrange this match
O'Rourke will leave this city to-mor
row on Thursday for Cleveland, where
he will personally discuss prospeots for
a match with Kilbane.
Eleven Starters Assured
for Power Boat Classic
Detroit, Aug. 21.?Eleven starters
are assured for the twentieth annual
race for the gold challenge cup of the
American Powerboat Association, to be
held during the regatta here September
1. 2, 3 and 4, It was announced to-night
by officials of the association.
Among those entering craft are Win
Wood of Mlnnetonka, Minn., brother
of Commodore Oar Wood; P. H. Gray
of Mlnnetonka, H. R. Midway of Buf
falo. F G. Erlcson of Hamilton, Cath
erine Smith of Detroit, daughter of
Chris Smith, the Algomac racing boat
builder, and several representing a local
boat and engine company.
The race will be three heats of thirty
miles each around a two and a half
mile course.
ROD AND GUN NEWS *)
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS AI'OCST 22 TO AUOP8T 2ft?STANDARD TIME
Hundv Hook Prlnceiw Jamaica Buy Govrrnqre Wllleta New
(The Horscihoei Hay (CanarMc) Uland I*olnt Ha von
Dato A.M. P.M. A.M. I'.M. A.M. P.M. AM. P.M A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.
8:4,-. 7:18 tt:AO 7 2.8 7:80 8 0? 7 31 7:20 JOT# 10:39 10:04 10:24
7 18 8 0S 7:00 8:18 8:30 8:88 8 12 8 81 11:07 11 30 11:82 11:18
8:35 8:58 8:10 0:03 f?:20 9:4? 9:02 9.31 12:00 11:48
9:20 9:50 9 31 9:53 10:11 10 3.5 9 54 10:14 12 28 .12 47 13:0? 12:32
10:19 10:43 10:24 10 48 11 04 11 28 10 47 11 08 1:17 1:40 1 02 1:28
Antrum. 22
AumiKt 23 .
Antrum 24.
Autruet 25
Aueum 20
Fisherman's Retreat at Quaint Surf <1ty
Almost all lovers of salt water have heard
of Barnegat Bay as the paradise for fisher
men. No doubt there are many that are not
familiar with a llttlo village railed Surf City.
For the benefit of those who wish to fish
and recuperate Surf City Is reached by the
Pennsylvania Railroad from Market street
ferries and Central Railroad of New Jersey
from New York. The automobile roads are
unexcelled, via White Horse Pike to Ham
nionton, New Gretna, Tuokerton, Mana
hawktn and across Barm-ant Bay on State
road bridge and boulevard. On n-achlng the
Inland turn to the left. Surf City Is only
a half mile further.
This resort has some fine cottages and
bungalows and an artesian well fMM feet
deep analyzed by the Board of Health as
being one of the iiun-kt waters In the State
Of New Jersey.
A hotel, comfortable to the end of luxury,
offering to the lover of nature and the man
who desires to drop the conventionalities
and dine in his fishing toge upon the best
of eastern shore. It Is without a doubt a
most desirable plaee for reat aeeklng man,
woman and family.
A walk up a beautiful white beach of a
quartgr of a mile brings you to one Of the
It's
best salesmen
are those who
smoke it ??
Famour for Quality
Sold Everywhere
rACTORY-flAHCM ESTER ,N.N.
finest ocean beaches In the world. Here you
can coat Into the breakers and take weak
flab, klngtleh and at times striper*.
The whole place ha* an Indescribable
charm. You are practically alone on an
lelantl sis miles out at sea. The sand dunes
capped with verdure, the cedars snarled and
twisted by the tremendous storms, the grass
exquisite sreen but hard and wiry. It Is a
spot one loves or hstes. there Is no middle
siound. Fishing In the bay I* wonderful.
No need to chum, boys, for large weakflsh
and crokars are Indeed plentiful,
JOHN CAMERON.
Cardinals Release Benton.
STRACubs. Aug. >1.?Announcement
was made to-day to the effect that the
St. Louie Nationals have released Pitcher
Sidney Benton to the Syracuse Inter
national league club. He la the eighth
St. Loula player to report here within g
month.
IANDORF
U AUTOMOBILE CU.1
AVTOR?BODIES -T1 RIM ?TUBER
August Alto Meet LowmI Evarl
Buy Now! Prion Will Study Advance!
Demonstration* Olven;Automobiles Taken In Trade
3 to 12 MoRt.i Crwall Ghron I, Desire J
Ro Netsel Ho Mortgagee! No Publicity)
Buleks: Coupee, Touring, Hrdans (Ibis to 1922).
rodlllnre: I81S to 1922 all styleei.
fltuts Bearcat (1020); LauclaTownrar 9)29)
Packard Four Pnasenser <"J?-25"), tl.uoo. Studr
bakers (Date Touting, Runabouia), Dodge Run
about ..... . 92 to
Istfsyeti" (1921). 12,900; Owen-Magnetic (Holbrunt
Lawlaulette) 910 >
pierces: Limousine* end I-andsulette* 9250-9)(H>0
Mercedes Pour Passenger (Bieeretef Body).. 91201
Fist limousine (Breweter Body), 9700. OldstaaMtee
(Coupee and Sedans) 9400 to 9700
iiupmoblle ("20"> Redan. 97SO, Merrer $790
Hudson Redan, 91480; Klssell (??RU") Coupe 9M0
100 Other Opportunities; New Arrivals MBt.
GREAT TIRE SALE?"CARLISLE CORDS'
BEST TIRE MADE, AT 45% DISCOUNT!
OTHER MAKES BV~4I% TO 15% OFF!
Soiled Tires 9g to tto seek.
Trias (Al Bet Make) SI, SI 15, SI 58 (? 13
GOOD TIME TO STOCK UP
B?y CletJ Bodlws Now! At H Latar Prices
Borne Hwsll Jobs for Large Con.
Jandorf Automobile Co.,
ESTABLISHED IN 1899
AtrTO DEPARTMENT AND OFFICBH
1739 Broadway, Near 56th St.
Tire Dope. 222-224 W. 81d ??., nor. B'wsy
body Dep4. (Whole Building). 2.(0 w. 6.1d -H
Tel.ph.no to Al Dapta.?Cir.i: 2478
- a Quaftteit
again/
TaREYTONS mrm
a quarter, agafai|-w
a quarter for twenty
cigarettes.
They were a
value at the greater
price and they i
the greatest Tabs
at a quarter.
"Thereto
Twentvto SOliltZUltVUT
he package - D
about mem
you'll like "
London Cigarettes
-4.
Quality Is Economy
Among the owners of the Wills Sainte
Claire are hundreds of men and
women who can afford any kind of a
motor car. They drive the Wills Sainte
Claire because, in all their motoring ex
perience, they have found it to be the best
FISK BUILDING
57th St., at Broadway
WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE
dMotor/' "\6afs
0C.H. W.Co.
ROD AND GUN.
EDWARD VOM HOFE & GO.
Fishing Tackle Exclusively
Salesroom* and factory under one roof.
92 Fulton Street. New York.
KLUND1KK It AN KS?Plenty of Sea Base.
INDOLENT ??'?>?? A. M.. Sun. 5.
lllUVI.t.12 I rapt. J. MAltTtN.
NOTH'K?Evelyn will sail 7 A. M. dull).
ri/FI VM 1 A. M. deity except Mon
day Sunday 2 A. M.
J. MARTIN'S PIER. Sheep-head Bay.
STR. JOHN GULLY
leave* Battery, Dally ex?. Mon., 8 A. M.
Bait, tackle and restaurant aboard. Special
arupmmodatlon for ladles.
K, IN
Halcyon
KATTKItY I.A.MtlNU.
12. INCLUDING BAIT.
leaves dally except Ilea
day 7:48 A. M.. 14th K .
Wnhnken. ?:NO A. M.
KLONDIKE BANKS?Great Ba-s Flatting.
" ~ DAILY 7:45 A. M. !
SUNDAY 1A.M.
Slieepshead Bay. |
niA/Ai'inr. nn?uir?
Str. Gi rat da!
PLENTY OF SKA BASS.
Dally 8 A. M . Sun 7,
Plage's Dock. Bhsepshesd
Bny. Cant. F. PLAOK.
5:30?Bags?Porgies?Fluke.
M/HITRV Every day except Mon. Bayslde
WW ill l u I nock. Bliwepshcad Hay. .
GREAT SOUTH BAY FISHING?Well ap
pointed boat; email parties only; open
dates from Tuesday* to Fridays. Address
rapt. HOT, HAVTON. Babylon. N. T.
Rosabelle
To cbarter for private
parlies from Wreck Lead.
Tel. 4(47 Rorkvllle Oenir*.
Capt. GEO. WIUSON. Jit.
n?M??li> Hoke. Leaves Bheepanead
tomancne b?>
Caot JOF, MOHAVEC. Jr.
FISH, AND HKCV PIC KATE. Largo airy
rooms. Liberal table. On Darnecat Bay
J/iMAS. Acacia House. WAHKT' ?WN. N. J.
Dally except Mon. 8 A.M.; Sun.
7A.M. from Sheepehead Bay
*4ee Baas and niack. L. Harms.
BASS AND BLACKFISIl?SUN. 7 A. M.
Ci.Ol rosin Fluke. t,ws. Rhccpahcad Bay
???rleWi? dly. RAM. Capt. F. Baumann.
BAM AND BIJtrKFISR.
?leaves Sheepah
*Sun 7:14(1 A
LLNiARI ,',M Shsepahead Bay dall- 8,
P . Imada iv* Silver Wave Hotel. Freeport,
581(1803 dally. e?e Mon. and FrL. 8:30.
Sun S 30. Carman A Denton
EFFORT
Klondike?780 Sea Baas Sunday,
Dally 8 A. M . Sun. n A. M.
Cants. Fred and Freddie Wrege.
ADMIRAL K^cFe|S, 10 A.M.
Its) dally, sun. 7:80 A.M. Capt. CHARLIE
AURORAU'C 10 A M
ram $1.73. Capt. JOB RCOCK.
ROOKLVN
tally 10. Hunday 8. Cast. H. RIOBY
iAnp ak .1 leaves Cansrsle Dally aai
lOSt K.II. 1 "
?ant. DDK PERSON.
I vs. Wilson's Dock, Wreck Lead,
- ? ?._ flun. .3:28
I rnr Ive. Wilson's Dock.
I rnl Dally. 8:42 train; ?
L.LIII Capt. O. w WILSON.
aptJoelLr
leaves Sheepahead Bay Dally
Mon , 8 A. M.. Htm. I
aiEchy bhckner
aIvs. Hh'psh'd Bay Dally 9 P, M?
i.w Yunr 7 a m wm clpuo
r niuni leaves dally ? A. M.. Bun. I
. I. LUNUf A. M TONY I.UNDT,
LI firiTV lYS.BhaBpeliead Bay dally b A. M.
LLULII I 8uIl. 7^10 A.M. Cap-. DOItMAN.
ROD AND GUN.
Hf\ /~v |>r C We sell them here and
U U IV o tliey ?tny pat. Onr? are
tied an to *tay and they do.
Doerinff & Co.. 564 ,Jb"'tJr Av*-- Brooklyn.
_ Tei. Clenmore 9931.
AUtPPITA l'aHi H. Hun. 7. Hat. 2 P. M.
'wltnl Bheepehead Hay. J. Michael.
TAMRA II 'v?- Canarale dally 7 A. M.
I urnpu ii. Capt p-RF.n wipnERT.
, ... Iva.Miudenyernllotvi.nanai.ti-i.Tuea..
' "> Weil.. Hun.. 7 A. M. Capt. FUCHH.
Canarale dally 7
Capt. O. WHITE.
fishing I acKleandBait
Dealer* who do not aell live bait hav* in*
word* "tackle only" or "no bait" following
their name*. List appear* Tueidaya, Thurs
day* and Saturday*.
UiAiitiAi iAfl AND THE BRONX
Auuey A Imbrle, 117 .Chambers. Whale. No bait
Uaumann, 2252 2d av.. 116th *t. Fiddler*.
Baumaun. John, 371 West 123th at.
Berber, 342 E. 34th at. Tel. Murray Hill 2628L,
Ulrck, Fred, 17 Cooper Sq. Tackle and bait,
Bronx Bird Wore, 547 E. 140th. Tackle, ball.
Hrunner,Wa?h Mkt.TI.7433 Cort. Helgramlte*.
Coe, Alpheua, 27 W. 123th at. Tackle only.
Davega, 13 Cortlandt at. j Tackle
Davega. 23 John at. f at our
Dnvega, 831 Broadway. > [, atorea.
Davega. Ill E. 42d at. ( Bait III
Davega. 123 W. 123th at. 1 aeaeon!
Dlrkea, 732 0th av. Tel. 10193 Circle
Dory, A.. 401 W. 80th at. Tel. 7538 Cirri*.
Dutll, John, 428 W. 42d at. Tel. L'nrre f'237
Froal. H. J. Co., 100 Chamber*. Tkl., W'hlsl
Fucha. 11., 52 lat av. Orch.0036. BaltAflddlar*
Cllldenberg, 2321 8th av.. 135tli. M'galdu 5073.
Cordon, 2127 Amat'd'm av., 165th. No halt.
Oroaa, 8th av. 8 S4th at. Second hand tarkl*.
Hatiowar.M., 1883 Hark av. Tackle r.nd bait.
Hlrach. 800 Amat'd'm av. Tel. niveraide 4610.
Hochgraef, 307 E. 34th at. Tel. Van'blt 2350.
loaaca.H.R.Co., 2436 8th av.,130th at. No half.
Kellerman, 3030 3d av.. 15flth *1. Tel.Mrl.t068.
Ktffe. H. H. Co., 523 Bwav Tackle ooly.
Klr'.land'a. 96 Chamber* T'ckle-Helgramlta*.
Levlten'a, 551 B. 138th. Tkle, bait. Mel. 3088.
Mary. R. H. * Co., Inc., B'wy a 34th. No bait.
Marten*,Fred,34 8thav.Tkl.abalt.Tel Chel.7934
Metropolitan Hdw. Co.. Church 4 Veney at*.
Mill*. Wm. 4 Bona, 21 Park nl. Barclay 0571.
Ogtlvy, R. Co., 79 Chamber* at. No bait.
PMItpr* Sport Shop. 123 Naaaau. 20ft discount.
Pollmanl, 385 Bleeckar, oor. Perry. No bait,
Rell, J. H.. .'100 3d av. Tackle only.
Relngnld, 121 8th av., 16th at. Tarkle 4 bait.
Rlrhman, J., 2423 2d av.. 123 at Tol.Har.T8tf.
Roger* Pert Co.. B'way 4 13th at. "V Tarkl*
Boner* Pe?t Co.. R'way at Warren at. I at our
Roger* Pert Co.. Herald ?q., 35th at. f four
Roger* Peet Co.. nth av. at 41*t at. 7 atorea,
Roaenbaum. 862 E. 139th, ft. "L." atatlon.
?chubaeh48<m.8012 3d av.M5.3th) ..Tel,Mel. 1238
Prhoverllng, Dalv 4 Oale*. 802 B'wtay. No halt
Stlver*t*ln, H., 330 W 50th at. Tel Col 7727
Sun'* S. O. Co.. 151 W 23d at. Tarkle 4 bait,
Vom Hnf*. 13- It Co., 02 Fulton at. Tarkl* only
Vonlcnrerke* net mold.Inc..34FM?d.av. Tckle.
Wnl* n 170 1?t av.. nr. 10th at. 5867 Orch.
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
Bait 4 Tackle, 202 Wyckoff av. Tel. 3211 K'vg.
Doertng, 504 T.lbi rty av. Tel. Ulenmor# 0911.
Hyde, 350 Bergen at-, at 4lh av. Sterling 590.
Johnann. P., 259 Wyckoff av. Tel 0002 Ev'gn.
Kingston T'kle Co., 1499 Fulton at. 7508 Daf.
Doraer, Frrd'k, 4 Co.. Fulton at. Tkle only.
Mnr?ter*. J. F., 53 Court at. Tel. 0044 Trl'gl*.
Mlrliaelaon, H. H., 1274 Red'd av. No bait.
Mlohaeiaon, N. I,., 914 Broadway. No bait.
Morrta, 1757 I ulton at., Reld av. 193*. Badf'd.
Roeper. 777 Woodward av. Tackle only,
grhaaf, 199 t-Tatbuah av. Tel. 2319 Sterling,
gchebler, F., 251 Wyckoff av. Tel. 1987 B'vg.
(Hot*. 849 Flu*hlng av. Tel. 4816 Stagg.
Sprung. 2701 A'lantlr av. Tel. 5878 Olanmore.
Voehrlnger, 12*3 Myrtle av. E'vgreen 7S85W.
OUT OF TOWN.
WelahanJf.,717 Hack'ok plk. rd..W Mohokea.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
HORSE FOR SALE.
Unusual disposition, hand
some, kind, fearless, usable.
Address Owner, P. O. box.
708, Woodmore, L. I.