The evening world. Newspaper, December 12, 1912, Page 23

THE EVENING “woRp, 0005S AND ha NEWSY PARAGRAPHS ariany css fetain the lead tes acquired w Dever TT KRAMER SPRNTS FOR LEAD OF LAP WITH JE CLARKE Speedy Pair Sets Garden Crowd Wild with Furi- ous Speeding. SPORTS Night Between Columbia’s Varsity and Alumni Basketball Teams Arousing Great In- terest. for the game between the alumni I and varsity Columbia basketball quintets, booked for to-morrow nizht, has} @iAl* exceeded all expectations, and the man- @gement has found it necessary to con- Struct reserve stands on the floor in of-| _ Holding to , whirlwind race through Setind der to accommodate the large number] Mut of the nuiioual haniica) wasnamen of “old grads” who have sent in early Se gre jorders for the tickets. Every Blue and Yow 9 White basketball captain since 1905 will take part in the contest, Harry A. Fisher, the dapper little Walter Camp of the floor game, being among the num- ber. Fisher will play at right forward. Jnck Ryan, considered one of the great-| est centres the sport ever produced, in| America jo Planning to’ don the trunks and | Men's Amrit ¥ onis In iy ply anaisted woth Kilner ‘end Lae in| rst two points, ‘The football situation at «the Uoiremiy, of Penuayivania ts more, muddled ar, fon Be camel, question wa, thought et ataean to Georue Toche, tie ore oo season to teach where be Porthan Prep's basket ie winning way ont a yt? hay Aten, the th Whe tual ouscome ‘neve team contin McCourt aly WE advance sale of pasteboards in the Hronxoniana’ as sensational, He made The six day bikers in Madison Square Garden had the Job of their life. Inte thia aiternoon preventing Frank Kra- mer and Jackie Clarke from gaining a lap. After falling two miles behind the | Kramer bent down over his! handle bars and flashed twenty-five yarde in the lead before the bunch knew ‘what happened. ‘Then for fifteen min- Utes the cincoming crowd had all the action kt wanted. Tearing around the oval track at a feartul gait the champion was steadily inereasing his lead. After two miles of Stinyaine strest, aereat eth get wea tien the g siration, Committ phald Regi strat furlous Mion ‘in "ath wat Kramer, amd doch etare wer icy | Jereey and demonstrate nis ability. to| Wted wera Ha es anes tae" fhe field vehind when fresh riders wero | pand together amuliat. the sore care |e eater, oa, fle Pe gummoned, and the roof of the garden logether against the youngsters | mere students bas teen una: imousl ot tC ‘cai: trembled for six minutes as Kramer |!Mlude Ted Kiendi, 1910; Arthur Alex- [tai of the finial rath Bloat in an Clarke were finally pulled down at-|84eF 1909; Hurley, 1907; Kimoel, | fa nck. For the last two ter some of tho fastest work of the iow hehe 1910, W. M, Lee, noes oar ttoudty, chown, a, all: Trace. rn H loward Osterhout, 1911, and ieee A ter yan jumped to the front and — he 8 jo carried the pack around at top speed. | mnie Myalt™ iif begin at Cotumbia next | fale Mor ym, tt ices are that. Ue pan Ghortly before the elghty hour score | fhe tatty team wit ‘be lated, “Testy ta file of the cliibs in the district will go a ahead was posted, Frantz Suter of the Swiss iueatent of bal es a and ali thee ‘old-time activity.” Ror inatance, the team, who had been expected to quit ee See ty tote thar Cation ot est Hons to join the Metrosriitag Golf sso: ranks, has already apviiel for tournament Gates, namely, May 20, 40 and 31, George Sutton has challenged William Home interest ir | for the 402 Walhaine bitiand chauploahtp, which | Boe totiowing ‘meaibers iy Wee pe selene ile Teams ett mat agely i wig “ite match wil’ be played in ic, 8. It W Saaivers's aud 1, sitf early in Proroa Hi Mingiam, the popular champion all-around ee ad ft, wo te now. tie. i the grind any minute, mounted high on the Fourth avenue incline and fought MMe way to the lead, past Root, Clarke and Kramer, This youth from the Alps, | # travelling twenty-two miles an hour, re- tained the lead for thirty-five minutes. Every time he dashed around the track Suter was accorded a thunderous recep- tion from the spectators for his gane exhibition. Brocco, in response to con- tinuous demands from the gallery, fin- ally took the leadership from the young tigger from Switzerlanc vs MUR er wvehort lull Freddy Hilt then| alte ta became crazy and began carrying the| Giteks! bunch around at terrific speed that resulted in putting the world’s record three laps in the rear at the elghty- eighth hour. ‘While the sensational sprints were velng pulled off the various training camps along the side of the track were} scenes of great activity. Because of the gruelling pacing no rider could stay in the struggle longed than twenty migutes, and the handlers were as busy | cacti weigh me ma: ton's challenge aay and Tio * Nethall game the Tigers a Colege ab Tey ean eatablished a Fhe Bromed eomslderans although their passing Mimic Halt 1200 Breny tit sete, ext | foe, Wee wan not of a high order. EX{ Williams of Balitmore and Charles Leon, the Frei om, fought @ sx: mor even. Pi evearly Founda, but managed to cipals, thie cont The ‘Yast mecting’ bo. Wildest excitement dirt a. na alto lad Taye nee st Bo 0, and ‘Tom Hueston bas ch Heston, vt Ta ienged “the fand the winner will’ meet on ‘oF tl lflcpecnsinas BOUT POSTPONED. % Their Plucky Riding Makes CE |end Hill who were singled out for game j riding | lke grim death to the bunch this week %|the younger Suter Brothers Most Popular Team in the Six-Day Bike Race Jhour, Not satisfied with that he con- tinued plugging #0 his weaker brother could catch some much needed slerp, Altogether, he was on the track for four hours and received the biggest reception jof the race #o far from the fans, Hvery- |time the yellow colored Jersey of Paul jSuter i seen whirring around the big saucer the crowd always applauds, “Me brother twenty minutes, me ail the time,” is the law laid down by Paul to his trainers for the rettefs, His handlers say he wants to ride from morning till night. Only by main force dia the trainers succeed in preventing Paul from going on the track early yer- terday when Fri was being lapped in a series of heart-rending sprints that resulted in the accitent to Magin. Even now, Paul Is confident he will be able to catch the field napping and overcome Boys From the Alps the Heroes of the Grind. VERY six-day bicycle race produces &@ team of riders who for plucky work win the admiration of the Spectators. Last searon it was Bedell under adverse conditions, The aight of the Suter brothers hanging on in the Garden grind never fails to win THUR SDAY, DECEMBER @ big reception from the crowd. The Suter boys form the Swiss team. Franty is twenty-two years old and Paul admits to twenty years, The youngsters are participating In thelr first race in America. Like | Frank Kramer, they proclaim the prea- ent contest in the Garden the hardest they ever rode in. Franty, after waking up froma light sleep at his tracksi throug? an interpreter, sald: “Pa bern In the little town of Aarau, ne tling in the shadow of the Alps. kids we did a great amount, of bic: riding up and down the hills that su round our home town. Gradually increased our riding on the pubdi! until we would go two and thr dred miles a day. hie one-lap handicap, Although Franty complains that the strenuous riding is affecting his stomach, both brothers say they intend to stick {t out and expect to be up with tho leaders when the finish gun sends the ‘fold on the final mile Saturday night. the best riders in Europe, we mani to win, But the long races over in Bu- rope are not nearly as hard as your contests. “We don't go as fast abroad in the :x-day meets and very feldom cover mere than 2.20 miles. The tracks used 14, 1912. one squad. 224 Students Took Part in Various _ \*ni Sa‘utabat'twe Branches of Sport at Columbia: -_ oO where squads an4 do not cover those * a who were found ineligible after try! Track Athletics Claimed the a epott or the men who dropped out for a sport or the men who dropped out early in the seas Largest Number of Men, With 46 on the Roster. Peeiin sity fem ot 1g. Bott ne 1. Dow ° it PA a a Track athletics claimed the largest number of men, with fory-six on the roster, Baseball came second with hirty and soccer third with twenty- eight, The other branches follow: awimming, twenty-seven; basketh: twenty«hree; crew, twenty-on ninetee: cae ten; go! TABLED report issued by the A athletic management shows that @ total of 24 Menta took part in the different branches of aport at Columbia last year, this number in- eluding freshmen as well as varsty equads. The figures include only eligi- ble men who were technically members jaium team, sev fencing, is. ‘thie makes a total of 241 cretified regiatrations, but when the proper reduoton for «men who took part in two or more aports is made the total is brought down to 224. Seventeen men Were on more than wRIALy ~ are also considerably shorte! “After taking part in several races in Germany we decided to come to America for your long race.” It Is Paul Suter who has done. some of the gamest riding ever seen in a cycle Marathon, Many times this youngster has kept in the grind for three and four hours, although the Builds You Up Cures Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, all throat and other bikers were relieved about ever; hour, Welghing 100 pounds, Paul Is the %'lung troubles. No alco- ron man of the Swiss team. He never seems to tire, Beginning froin the rear, {hol or dangerous drugs. Suter, Tuesday morning started a sprint that lasted for half an Guaranteed. Wyle Sale Extraordinary uw as bees sending out reliefs and patch-| Celt foughe ¥ nk ow i nu ing up weary contestants, ® day's training | ‘The Johnny Dundee-Eddie Morgan ul Suter relieved his brother, and| i Joues., Callatran is ‘ve's costident ie will ten-round bout scheduled for to-night goo the yellow color of the Swiss How tier Ba ty" ce nockout route” the” neat at the Forty-fourth Street A. C, has team wag seen heading the bunch. The bikers were fearful that Paul would reaover one of his lost laps and he was watched closely. ‘The fast afternoon riding brought the | TA" eal aet, 2 a's ends crowd in earlter to-day and a 6 o'clooX | worth inthe aaifimie (an Over six thousand fans were yelling Ike | bts been ‘ure mad men at the swiftly moving bikers. _ JUAREZ, ENTRIES. been postponed a week, until next ‘Thurs- telday. The principals said they needed ‘ue | more time in nibh to trate. Quinine’ Laxative Bromo Quinine "most | Sed TSctd ison Bas. cat Ssong, nee | SATS Femnomabor the fall same, Leste ue ‘A. uh 1 peodive ajar d bealen, this ree had won raw. Fausto Dal bratich checker ‘rere the, three ‘who Andrew H, Lowry, wii muse Freewan, at one’ time players, ot Brack Mi 106: Gsitat her, Has: The wei of Yale willl invade Cf cOege this aver lng for thee oe meek fet ‘haaipluushi niiecide 18) cata! baiboReR E Nant as BALTIMORE RY! > & BLEND A‘UENP ’ TRAIGHT yc WH oat nalSHT RYE wHIen OF gy Yu} ely ortey ee ahd Gier ant 1 gr 8 Bor TLED BY LANAHANS 5 BALTIMORE: TOTILev BY RNaHAR BOTTLED BY LANAHANS BALTIMORE. He *, “# THE AMERICAN GENTLEMAN’S eae Bow Yor Winter Pajamas -'Lig= Usually Sold at $1.50 It's nice to have friends. It’s good to stand in well. It pays to get close with folks. Now there’s nothing closer to a man —at his most amiable moments(when he’s asleep) than his pajamas. So we are double-glad to be able to offer this genuine Pajama Bargain. You see, a well-known great maker of all sorts of men’s wear recently dropped his pajama side-line. We were offered all the Winter fab- rics he had on hand. 6 sereed to take them provided he Sed make them up into pajamas and sell the pajamas to us at the cost of the cloth alone. He agreed. And they are here to-day. “Frenchy,” imported-appearing, in dainty colors pretty enough to permit of use asa lounge-about suit. Full-cut, military collar, pearl buttons, well tailored. Only a few men can participate, for these pajamaswill go by half-dozens-——come early! BROADWAY AT WARREN ST. — NEW YORK ~5'" AV..BET 277" & 28STS PULTON ST..AT FLATBUSH AV. BROOKLYN — BROADWAY AT BEDFORD AV Hatters and Farnishers as well as Clothiers to Men of Taste ANOTHER MAGAZINE HANDY SIZE FREE WITH NEXT SUNDAY WORLD, i) on Ie you want tobe kind to a Blonde Esquimau. Don’t give him gum-drops. Teach him to light a Nebo. , The gloriously good Cigarette. Observe his wild untuto joy. Hear him say: “Golla shook a luk.” (Signifying: “The North Pole was never like this.”) Mr. Retailer :—Please cut me out and “stick” me on yourwindow. I will do you good, -NEBO. ¥