The evening world. Newspaper, March 13, 1913, Page 14

Ce eee ee the America’s Cup to state the size of the boat with which ho intends to race, | ¥ ae Woll as name the days on which the races are to take place. In this I con- LIPTON SURPRSED | HS CHALLENGE FOR CUP IS RELECTED Says He Proposed 75-Foot Boat in True Sporting Spirit and Wanted No Favors. IN LINE WITH GIFT DEED. Reliance, Only Craft Here, That Is Larger Than the Size He Stipulated. LONDON, March 12-—-Sir Thomas Lipton, the British challenger for the America’s Cup, expresed the greatest surprise to-day when informed of the deciaton of the York Yacht Club declining his challenge because It did not comply with the conditions of the deed of gift governing contests for the cup. Neither Sir Thomas nor the Royal Ulster Yacht Club had at the time been fied of the rejection of the nd Sir Thomas said he had not had time to consider whether he THE EVENING (RACING) ‘OXFORD WINNER CHARLESTON WINNERS. ‘BY SCANT LENGTH up; selling; six furlongs.—Ethelburg 11. 100 (Skirvin), 11 to 6, 7 to 10 and 2 to 6, won, Elma, 108 (Snyder), 12 to 1, 6 tot and 6 to 2, second, Veneta Strome, 116 (Mondon), 7 to 5, 3 to 6 and 1 to 8, third. Time-1.1 Barn Dance, Commoner’ s| Touch, Edith Inez, Ancon, Fila Grane also ran and finished as named. BECOND RACE—Three-year-olds and up; selling; five and one-half furlongs — Cour d'Alene, (Snyder), 6 to 2, even and 1 to % first; Alderman Chice (Buxton), 8 to 1, 3 to 1 and Losing Crew Led Up to Quarter of a Mile From | the Finish. second; Theo Cook, 112 (Ward, @ to.) LONDON, March 1%—Oxford won the 2 to 1 and even, third, Time, 1.082-.| seventioth annual “battle of the blues," Montfolio Eaton, Bryn, Pelly Worta, | he boat race between Oxford and Cam- ridge Universities, on the Thames River toxtay by a quarter of a length. Tt was the most spectacular the Chilton Dance also ran and finished us| named. ee CHARLESTON ENTRIES. HARLESTON, #.¢.,/ 1%: Cambridge won the tors and was ntries for to-morrow's | Of on the Surrey side, lend. RACE TRAC! This lead Cambridge kept untll gim| last. Tt wae a splendid race 110;| At Cravenstop, the first mile mark, 1 Mine, Cambridge was leading by three-qu "Tike" torn of a length, and at Barnesbridge, gearoite; | the end of the fourth mile of the four ulgar,| aod a half mile course, Cambridge was one and one-quarter lengths ahead. Harber, 107; Oxford has now won thirty-nine races} and Cambridge thirty, while one was a/ dead heat The weather was admirable, with | tair ekies and little wind on the river, | The boata wero off at 4.38 P.M. The Oxford rooters went wild at the would amend the conditions of his chal- lenge #0 as to meet the objections of the New York yachtamen, Te ex- yeots, however, to confer with his de- rles E. Nicholson of Gon- ately. Sir Thomas, of course, fully recognizes the right of the New York Yacht Club] 14 to dectine his challenge because of the ktipulation that tho defending yacht nyust be the sane aize as the challenger. Nevertheless he {s «reatly disappointed, as he fully expected that the challenge would be accepted. CONFORMED WITH ALL THE; He sald: CONDITIONS. “It ts the duty of tho challenger for the deed of gift. . “The size of 75 feet on the water line, which I stipulated, 1s larger than that of any cutter type on this side of the Atlantic and as big as any in|), America, with the exception of the Re- Manee. The race would have been a 004 one, while there would have been no Pace at all if the defender were a 9 %-foot yacht racing ainst my 75- footer, 1 therefore suggested that both should be 75 feet on the w line, “I wanted bo favors 1 considered a fair ‘ting offer, ac- cording to the conditions governing the America’s Cup. “When I challenged six years ago under the universal rule which governs all yacht racing in America my chal- lenge was declined because it did not comply with the conditions of the deed of gift, and legally the New York Yacht Club had the right to do #0. “Now, when I challenge according to the deed of gift, my challenge is de- clined Decause I will no low a ninety- foot yacht to race against my seventy- five footer, although everything would have favored the defender, After tun- ing up the challenger here I should have hag to put in ocean rig and then on reaching America should have had to change it to racing rig again, All this is to the advantage of the defender, HE THOUGHT NEW YORKERS WOULD LIKE ANOTHER RACE. “It has surprised me very much that the New York Yacht Club has rejected my challenge and the more so because Americans always have given me every consideration. “Although there has been a crop of rumors every year in regard to c Cup, win nobody has turally thought that New York yachtsmen would like another contest, particularly challenge was! made under the America’s Cup rules." 1¢ js understood that Charles ©. Allom, the owner of the yacht Istria, who has been racing for a few years, is @ prospective challenger for the America's Cup. of Gosport built during the past he made some attempt to organize a eyndicate to build @ challenger, but It was under- siood that the matter had fallen through. Mr. Allom, it is believed, is at present in the United States, SETH L. KEENEY DEAD. Millionaire Contractor of Brooklyn Wae Eighty-two Years Old. and Within twelve hours of the death of hig Aifelong friend( Robert Furey, Democratic politician and contractor, who died last night at the Moutauk Cluw, Brooklyn, Seth L. Keeney, also a contractor and reputed to be worth several millions, died to-day at his home, No, 21 Clermont avenue, rook- jyn, (He had not been informed of the death of his ériend, His death was caused by complication tneident to his extreme age—eight-two years, Mr. Keeney was one of Brooklyn's most prominent men, being a director in more than a ecore of the borough's largest corporations, His ole heir is a son, Frank A. Keeney, who operates a string of theatres. ho FRIEDMANN TO TREAT 4, on the subject immedi: | \ V nd made what finieh and cheered thelr men as never i}before, ‘The Prince of Wales, at Oxonian, had a place tn the umpire’ boat, and he led the frantic bursts of | Oxford cheers as the dark blue oars men overhauled and finally led thelr light blue rivals in the final moments of the almost dramatic finish. The official time of the race was 20 minutes and it seconds, The record r the course is 18 mine utes and 2 seconds, established tn 1911 Cambridge nearer Winning to-day “) than at any time «in when Came bridge won the last « thor Mamaud 1 Meyer, 101 110; Republi river i Track fast | | ite owlog to Ite greater opportunities for JUAREZ ENTRIES. | practice on the Thames, whereas the Cambridge crew in Its preliminary train- ‘The duarer entcieg for to-morrn are an follons: ling ts restricted to the Uttle river Cam, i hea, Great precautions were taken to Ervin, tik, £! Joe ‘iwhiew of | RUard Against any outrage by militant Hrevity, 110; Stella Wanl, 110; Herbara| suffragettes which might mar the pe Mental, 219) entee nie, race. The boathouses were watched ‘| with great vigilance throughout the | night, and women were forbidden to crews passed, All boats along the hie Beard, 10 410; sprightly Mine, 1105 rim, 113, threeyearokds and Marehimont, RACK Selling: Waree.vear olde and up; me N +) Dowinica, 116, AGE—Selling; three-year-olds and and one adxieenth-—alet human MeDee, 104 101, Vata, ios, Friday and | opening the «tock market became rather | istory of Oxford-Cambridge rival- |< slightly tn the | 4 enthusiam Oxford came up at the very | It The Oxford crew was as usual favor-| tt with Jun i] stand on the bridges which the racing | ¢ OPPENHEIM, GLLINS x G 34th Street, New York Special Sale Women’s Muslin Underwear WORLD, aleo made the river during the but tng was found tmpracticable. WALL STREET. After an extremely dull and irregular [strong on fairly good buying orders, but soon settled into a rut after the buying power disappeared. In the late afternoon prices aavanced| |rather sharply, Union Pacific and Read.) ng being the leaders, ‘The closing was qulet and strong. The Closing Quotations, The falowing were the bighert, lowest and last prices of stocks for to-day and the net change as compared with yeatortay’s closing prices High low, Last ey Fx ee Feo cereses tte [ttt tett ltt +) “Fe Health Back After Lungs Were Affected Sufferers from weak lungs or throat troubles, the result of neglecting @ cold Investigate the many brought about by the n'a Alterative, If other or treatments are doing you but If you are not th, Wt lenat give rative, Kead what which I fought for when 1 went te be y T cannot praise too ighiy. and i trouble to. give et it Ank f write to Bekm phis, Pa, for ai Saturday er to Child, | Nathan Sily saloonkeeper of | 622 Grand street, was fined $50 in Spe- | cial Sessions to-day for seiling @ pall of | weer to David Kerlinshepp of No, 320 Grand street, ten years old, was caused by tho Child which {# endeavoring to stop the pra tice of sending children to saloons. Sil- ver pleaded guilty. 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Friedmann wil! arrive in Toronto to-morrow as the guest of the University of Toronto, Arrangements ‘ave been completed for hie vaccine one hundred tybercu! Jeet of the new Y Shirts of French and 6.90, 7.50 Sor he will Be sure to Dr. Bur Sheer nainsook gowns-- sive assortment trimmed with Combinations Combinations of fine nainsook, daintily trimmed withinsertions, Combinations of sheer nainsook, | daintily trimmed with laces and Combinations of extraquality naine sook, combined with French Val. OPPENHEIM, GCLLINSs.G Women’s Separate Skirts Exclusive assortment of draped and tailored shirts Women’s Skirts, Walking and Semi-Dress Models, in French serge, worsted wale sulting, Bedford cords and storm serges. selection of unusually smart styles. Regularly at 6. ). Skirts in draped models of charmeuse 10.75, 13.75 and 15.75 Skirts of English cords and wool bengaline 6.90, 7.90 and 9.75 Skirts of finest moire worsted and silk 15.00 and 18.75 an exten- | - Value 2.93 | -Value $1.50..... - Value $2.00....... 1.50 -Value $3.50... Value 2.95 Value $3.95 Value $5.00 New York Friday and Saturday 5.00 90 and men’s wear serge and 10.75 See? MARCH 13, wee 1913, % Crossing near the heart of the city here 1g | wo De eet car were 4 and fifteen injured, some of them : fi A particle of food i | between your Teeth Vr ay F + | means discomfort and nerve torture. bial u | Get instant reliel by ailing goose-quill ; : TOOTH | TWO KILLED IN STREET CAR PICKS SMASHED BY A TRAIN. |¥ 9. quit in the Sanitary blue box—15¢ YOUN ISTOWN, ©, March 15.—Erie {ff Best Draggiate and Grocers Everywhere railroad passenger train No, & struck @ The Htygela Antiseptic Toeth-pick Company, Rew fork Mahoning Valley City ca at Weatlakes | Franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Avenue FRIDAY, MARCH 14TH Sale of Hosiery We Guarantee the Wear of All Silk Hosiery Our Hosiery is made from the best quality silk, lisle or cotton, according to our own specifications; fully reinforced at every point of wear, extra strong heel, toe and garter welt. All widths and lengths. Also extra sizes Women’s Silk Hose Women’s Pure Thread Silk Hose Black, white, tan and colors; lisle or silk sole and garter top; all weights. Heretofore $1.35 to $2.00 Women’s Emb’d Silk Hose In black, white, tan, light blue or pink; lisle sole and garter top, spliced heel and toe, richly embroidered in self colors; all weights. Value $1.35 Women’s Superior Quality Silk Hose In black, white or tan, doublex heel and toc; Dub-L garter welt; all weights. Heretofore $2.25 Women’s Silk Hose, Hand kmb'd Cloe Super.or qualty, pure thread black s!k, self or white clox; doublex heel and toe; Dub-L garter w ai all weights. 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