The evening world. Newspaper, December 2, 1913, Page 18

EMPTY BARR Yale Wants to Forget the Eng- lish Stroke and Is Looking for New Rowing Coach. Copyright, 1918, by The Pree Pubitishing Os. (The New York World) ‘ALE'S rowing policies will shortly undergo 4 radical change. A humber of former Blue captains, diseatiafied at the miserable showing of the English stroke and training system, hi formed a committer to select a new head coach. It is expected that within &@ few days some one will be named to succeed W. Averi!] Harriman, As yet the committee has not been able to decide on the man, but it is known that E. J. Glannin!, coach of the being considered. instructor ap- commit- members , how he helleved the fine material at New Haven could be developed into win- The former MU captains Mr. Glannini declared would be the best system to pursue. 4 premature report then gained cir culation to the effect that the N. ¥. A. . coach had been tendered and had] Team Must Play Dashing accepted an offer to go to New Havea, ‘tut Mr, Giannini announced to-day that thia report was baseless, COORDING to Mr. Giannini, had simply been invited to give his opinion of Yale's rowing proh- Jem ‘to the committee, which firat mot in this city a week ago. At that time ne offer was made to him and none has been tendered since. The New York Athletic coach further said that he was perfectly satisfied in his present position and would not seek new quarters, if one was made with sufficient induce- ments he mixht consider it, but that it was foolish to speculate about an offer | | before it was officially ma: Before consulting Mr. Giannini the Yale committee, determined to establish the Blue's rowing system on a sound basis, discreetly approached Ten E. of Syracuse and Jim Rice of Columbia | on the possibility of coming to New! Haven as head coach for the coming season, To the committec's disappoint: | ment both Ten Eyck and Rice sald that | they were bound by contracts to Syra- cure and Columbia rexpectively. Next, hegotiations were opened with Guy | Nickails of the celebrated English row: | ing furnily and a brother of Vivian Nick- alls, revently appointed to h the | University of Pe Nice: | alis Was reluctant to leave England and! the committee then turned to Mr. Glan- hint for advice f ALE wtudeste and aluant have tie rowing syvatem fince the var- Buy Crew Was OULLaRSed by both Har vard and Princeton, With young Marri- an 4s head coach the English stroke! emperted as Well as two land's beat coaches, Gould an The @tempt to teach the Yate venuous forelgn stroke In one season nual race crew start waintan the with Harvard the ed well, but couldn't d pace, and finished many lengths behind the smootn-row- ing Crimson bout ach Harriman Still retained faith in the foreign strok and contined to teneh the Mue young stere the foreign method. Yale then iad @ special (4) regatta with Prince: ton on Carnegie Luke, and the tigers pulled way from the New Haven voat as if it was tied to a stake, That was more than many students ® large part of the alumni could stand, aod @ movement was quickly started to rectify the prevailing « with the appointment of a new coach. A number of former prominent Yale leaders then formed a commitiee to a slat Capt. Denegre to solve the problem that confronts him this season, and it is altogether likely that @ new head couch will be engaged within tne next lgrd,-dropped in to eee us, and I @t once predicted that the big cow-puncher would beat Carl Morris at the Garden to-morrow night ae didn't explain just hcw Willard 1s go- dng to do It, but he eamed certain hin Prediction will come true Willard and Mowcle are the bigkest heavyweights that ever competed in New York, They are giants in every sense of the word. Willard showed very w 4 in his last ap- perances here, particularly against the late Luther McCarty ang Soldier Kearns, Morris's fight against Gunvoat Smith je still freah in the memory of those who saw it. In this bout Morris showed Fare improvement in his He appeared to have acquired Am aggressiveness that b\ always seemed te lack. After the Smith bout, Morris ald that none of @mith’s punches hurt, and, as we remember, Fmith landed some crushers, It remains to be seen if ‘Wierd has a wallop that oan disturb the @x-engineer from Oklahoma. oo HA BROOKLYNS WON TEN GAMES AGAINST CUBANS, HAVANA, Cubs, Dec, 2—Capt. Jake hi om J NES, manager of Jee Wii- FOR WEAK een | await victory. |celved a rude shock In the very firat ¢ | Memrene! ELS Gee , 1 wis You Hap BEEN WITH ME. ON THE NINTH Green! You KNow How ROUGH (TIS? WELL, 1 MADE & FORTY Foot PUTT ON IT AFTER DRIVING ROT varps !! @ Copyright, 1913, by the Preas Publ Te GHA A BiG BUNCH OF COIN OM “THE Mote RIS ULL AKD ERAT AND You GOTTA p—— — GENTLE MEN, 1 KNOW Ga Enmwusiast TELUNG A FRIEND How HE PLAYED “THE CouRSE ALONE ks England’s Polo Players Will Adopt Our Styte in Cup : Matches Next Year feet. Ita only too web known how Larry Waterbury charged through the entire Briton four for frequent trys at goal. These dashing tactics triumphed over the more conservative playing of the challengers. The mecond game wan a repetition of the first. It wa> more evenly, contested simply because the foreigners speeded up thelr gam Tt waa a long time be- fore England could become reconciled to the fact that its wonderful polo team had been defeated. “My word, it isn't polo those Beige play; it's only running rac he favor expression of the Eneiian critics commenting on the series. After carefully weighing the subject, many Huringham Cub A Club Admits Its Game as Do Americans If It Expects to Win International Trophy. N International polo match fe as- ured for next year. The Hur- lingham Club has challenged for another series, dispelling all doubte that England would not send over a polo team next year. The American Polo As- sociation has gladly received the chal- American style was superior, and if England was to win at polo her team must follow the example of the Ameri- cans and not rely entiriy on scientific blocking and passing, Therefore, it is but reasonable selection of dates remaina to make the playing of the spectacular games a cer- tainty. The decision of the Hurlingham Club to make another try for the polo cu means that old John Bull, profiting from the leason learned last year, Is going to end over a team thoroughly equipped to play the game in the American fash- fon, England sadly confessed after the last series that her aystem of playing Polo aguinst the Yankees would never do. Tho visiting team represented the pick of the British army. The English ponles were picked with @reat care, and before the games were considered the equal of the American mounts, The Duke of Weatminster had spent a for- tune defraying the expenses of the team and John Kull complacently sat back to pable of putting up @ slashing game, sacrificing conservatiam for apeed and aggressiveness, CAPTAIN WHITNEY HAS RETIRED FROM THE GAME. tically the same defending team ensfully repelled the invasion of the Englishmen last season will take the fleld next year. The only possible exception will be the loss of Captain who recently announced hi fi Pri against his will, but now declares 1] never play in another, Great as is his loss, there ari tit two enson can be added to the defending smbination without = fmpairing — its strength, The two Waterbury brothers, alrendy in training for the polo season, will be available for next seanon, as zai as Devereux Milburn, the greatest rin the world, according to Tiritisn Judges. Stoddard is a firm. ward, while § non te a back but slightly Inferior to the powerful Mil- burn, But whether Stoddard or Steven- makes" the Bix Four, it will The Britons’ te xcellent form in prac- gamen made them a logical favorite ‘for the Mg matches, The defending four, after many changes, waan't con- | sidered nearly as strong as the foreign | agmegation. But th Klishmen, play= Ing along strictly acientific lines, re- contest, The Americans, dashing and ike so many wild cowboy pt the foreigners’ off their ain formMlable combination that En) team will tackle in 194 Mterally McCarey Plans Contests For For Welterweight Title Pifiiadelphia fighter, who has met many & Kood “heavy” in short bouts, Moha and Fitzgerald will come together tn a ten-round go at a special boxing show to be held iby the Brown Gymnasiuin A. A. on Thursday evening, Dec. 11. California rane to Send Cross or Alberts Against Good Man on Coast. Matty Baldwin, who has been en- waxing in fistlo battles for neuriy ft- teen years, in atill signing articles, His next encounter will be with Johnny By John Pollock. Griffith, the Western lightweight, They 6 M'CAREY, the premier fight promoter of Los Angele wants to arouse interest in the Welterweight division with the hope of developing a new champion, and with will meet in @ ten-round go at Akron, O., on Dec, % Baldwin will do his training at Cleveland. Buck Crouse of Pitts! h, who looked as if he might become the middleweight that Kea {n mind he has signed up Phil} champion of the world a few years ago, Crows, the local “weiter,” to meet the} will tackle Billy Grupp in an eight. round bout at the Puture City A. Bt, Louis to-night, Chlet of Police White of fan Fran- co has Just went out an order to all the club managera of boxing clubs in that elty that women will not be per- mitted to witness any more poxing shows there, He alxo sent wora to all the police captains that they must in- struct their men to be sure that no women get into the fights, Freddie Hicks, the Western middlo- welght, wan matched to-day to meet Jack Driscoll of Brooklyn in the star @o of ten rounds at the next of the Irving A. C. of Brooklyn on Saturday night Le MORDECAI BROWN ALREADY PICKED FOR TINKER’S JOB, CHICAGO, Dec, 2.—The stock of Mor- decal Brown for manager of the Cincin- nat! Bareball Club advanced a few fighting just now,|polnta to-day when # letter wa: will take part im another contest to-|ceived at the headquarters of the Cu aight. He wil) try ‘le punches on Young | stating that the owners of the Reds ‘Weinert, a promtning Heht heavyweight |ready had decided upon Brown, et Newark, in the main bout of ten rounds show. Weinert's manager |s so confi- | before leaving to spend the holidays at dent his man is going to win that he| Roseland, Ind. id he had no informa. hae already wagered $200 on his chances, | tion on the subject Aces Incidentally it was learned A match wae clinched to-day between | Brown's nexotiations with the Fede ave beer dropped, as the to meet his worms winner of the twenty-round bout tween Frank Barrieau of Vancouver, B, C., and Bud Anderson of Los An- Keles, Cai, which 1s to be fought at Vernon, Cal, on next Tuesday night. Croas is to meet Johnny "Kid" Alberts of Elizabeth, N. J., to-night at the At- lantic Garden A. C. show, and If he Is defeated by Alberts he will lose the chance of battling the victor of the above-mentioned contest. Alberts out Pointed Croas in their last battle at the same club, but Phil expects to get even with Gim in to-night’s scrap be- . of ¢ Dan Morgan, manager of Jack Brit- ton, received word from Tom Andrews, the promoter of Milwaukee, to-day, atat- ing that the advance sule of tickets for the ten-round go between Packey Mo- Farland and Britton A. C. of that city on T and that he expects = to figure up over Battling Levinsk: Going considerab! who t# certainly WHEN I'M THROUGH {Wilt NEVER ENTER A RING AGAIN +; RETIRING | G FOREVER came to the belief that after all tho) The name of the writer of the letter | t the Brown Gymnasium A. A. | waa not made public and Brown himself that jatter THe HE age limit appears to depend 1 T twenty-seven in March, Jimmy Archer, ever, was only twenty-four in October, —the crest of All-Americanship, The a for greatest effectiveness for handling In between twenty-five and thirty, a thirty-five are very few, Wire HOPE. TRYING "TO ARRANGE A MATCH FOR HIMSELE AT Baseball Stars of To-Day Are Over 25-Year Mark baseball's reaim most of the high spots of the battle are over twenty- five and the average is well beyond this age, by the twenty-fifth limit just ten days ago, Ty Cobb will be twenty-seven in December and Eddie Collins twenty-seven next May. Mathewson is thirty-three. W. on Feb. 24 and Plank will soon be thirty-nine, In fact, from all those who might be listed as All-American material for 1918 not one was below the twenty-five mark. Joe Wood, how- erage for baseball stardom ta around thirty—and there will be more stars under thirty than beyond this mark. Nothing You See is This Picture Has a Particle of Truth in It. ishing Co. (The New York Work!.) You Got TA Ge AND Box unt] [WILL ARO AND Moms AND FIND OUT WHICH OMB CAN HOT THE HARDEST SLAMS “THEM U'LA BET ON bela AND ber as +. BILLY = MATCH ME WITH THE “TOueHest Guy You CAN FIND! | WANT TO SHow THE PUBLIC (Mm “THE- LOGICAL CHAMPION AN? 1 AINT SCARED OF Nobody 't Fe HIS FUTURE PLAYING GARDEN. in & good measure upon the game, In Walter Johnson slipped Baker will be er will be forty Tris Speaker is thirty, So is and he reached this crest a year ago ‘The most effective age—or the age America’s leading sportive industry nd those who are still stars beyond to fill his position. | ‘To the Sporting Editor: Which high school has shown the best in all branches of athletics, Dewitt Clinton or Morris? RALPH JAMES Dewitt Clinton, all branches of sport considered, Morris specialises im foot- ball, at which she beat Clinton this yoar, ‘To the Aporting Faitor: Which nation Gad the honor of wine ning the Olympiad of 1912—in other worms, which nation won the largest number of points in all events on the Olymple programme? A, LEANDER. 216 Hutton street, Jersey City. Heights, N. J. ‘The regular track and field events the United States won, but there were some other so-called athletic events im which the United States did mot figure im which 8 mm excelled. Piguring these in the grand total would make Sweden first by a narrow margin. The disqualification of Thorp added to Sweden's total To the Sporting Editor Did Brooklyn ever lead the National League last season and if not when and how nemr were they within first pla and who were the leaders at the time? Ww. M. On April 17, with a record of two games won and one lost, the Brooklyns 1e@ the Pittsburghs in the Mational Teague race of 1913, Chicago was tied with Pittsburgh for second place om that date and the Giantb were next to last. To the Sporting Faitor Can | break a pair of openers and draw for a flueh without the pot being raised? A. TIPLET, Mouse rule governs the breaking of openers. Agreement should be made before play begins if there is no stand- iag rule, The raising of the pot hee no bearing on it, ‘To the Sporting Editor: Kindly let me know through your Paper Where to make appilcation for entries in A. A, U. athletic meets or any other amateur mee JOHN BENZS8ZAZ1, No, 5 ‘Third avenu Apply to Begistration Committee of jthe &. 4. U. at Mo, 31 Warren stre: Mew York City, for information and |emtry blanks to the various meets acheduled. To the Sporting KAltor? Was Jim Corbett knocked ont by 1 Te the Sporting Editor; L Wh in your opinion, te the greatest to-day, alse of alt THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1913. [ SPORTING PAGE IN NEW | IT NEVER HAPPENS! ) Jost WATE NEXT SEASON — fa SUCH A GOOD MAN THAT MY WORK WILL | PUT THE YANKS IN THE FIRST DIVISION ANO LOER Giving A TIP ON NAVY - — a YES , MERRWAT 15 & Goob MAN BUT (T'S A CINCH TS TACKLE Him. 1 TACKLED HIM TWICE AND | GUESS \ QUENT To KNow! MAN “TELLING WHAT HE THINKS OF MERRILAT. Seeing Empty Barrels Acts as Tonic for Weak Batting Among Giant ‘Manager MoGraw 0 One of the Superstition Hunch — Tinker Believes in “Staking” a Blind Beggar. # Wma Thirty-nint# street I ran into! A Tommy Ratty, McGraw's former business manager, and Arite Latham, the old coach. They are waiting for truck heaped high with empty barrels to pasa, As the team turned the oor- enr two of the barrels fell off and rolled at our feet. “Holy Geet’ exclaimed Ratty, “If McGraw knew this he'd bet his year’s salary that he would win a majority of games from the White Sox.” “That's @ oinch,” agreed Latham, “and By Bozeman Bulger. T THE CORNER of Broadway and Many Who “Fall” for the! ‘over nearly every player on the team had seen empty *..rrela and the slump was over, Beginntng with that spurt they pounded the ball for the rest of the me out Pred the first day and hired that truckman to drive along Eighth avenue every Afternoon for an hour before the game.” And, speaking rx baseball supersti- tlona, the Athletics have one all thelr own—one that came near causing them trouble in one of the games of the re- cent worki's series. Those boys be- leve that they can change the luck at @ crucial moment by hurling their bats in the air and letting them fall where they will. Probably you fans have often seen them do it. They also believe that they can keep up their good luck by continuing this practice, During the firat game in which Baker it the home run a few weeks ago the Athletics started tossing up their bats the minute that ball waa hit. As the bats came dowa Stuffy McGinnis couldn't get out of the way in ti and one of them struck him on th would win, too. The party thereupon journed to Tommy's office and sent a postcard to Kobe, Japan, telling the Giant manager about the barrel “What's it all about?” did you ask. In brief, to McGraw and his players, the sight of a wagon loaded with empty barrels means the greatest luck In the world, In fact it does to ballplayers in weneral. But the Glants, to this day, believe that they won the 1911 pennant by seeing barrels. By playing on that superstition, McGraw worked one of the shrewdest managerial moves in his fully @é- | career, %. le McFarland better than Ritchie and was McFarland Ritchie's sparring partner when he won from Wolgast? 4. Was McFarland ever whipped? NAMESAKE. 1, We might say Bob Fitssimmons, everything considered. %. McFarland ie ranked as one of the cleverest box- ere of the times. 3. Ritchie and Mo- Farland have never mot in the ring, 60 that question cannot be answered. Ritchie was McFariand’s sparring yart- ner when he came Bast. 4, McFarland ‘has never been whipped. To the Sportiug Ralitor: Kindly let me know whether Joe Rivers fought Knockout Brown and what was the result of it, and also the fight between Knockout Brown and "8 deci- ston, SAMUEL DANIPLSON, ‘Rivers and Brown fought ten rounds when the referee stopped it and gave ‘the decision to Rivers—a sort of a tech- floored five times. Brown and Ander- som fought twice, the first time to a twenty-round draw, and in the second Anderson won in the fifteenth round. Daa Morgan calls attention to the fact that Brown and Rivers drew 931,000, and Mitchie end Cross recently only $17,000, Ritchie 2 to 1 Favorite in Early Betting (8pecial to The Evening World.) SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 2—Early re Porta from the speculative market in- dicate Champion Willie Ritchie ts a 2 to 1 favorite in the betting for his battle against “Harlem Tommy" Murphy on the night of Dec. 10, Murphy went about his routine training to-day and when the day's work was done Buckley an- nounced his lightweight tipped the beam at 188 pounds. That makes the atipu- ated mark of 1% pounds one hour before entering the ring easy. Ritchie put in only @ light afternoon's work due ™ the fact the champion thinks he is too light. He was on the EMPTY BARRELS A TONIC FOR MEYERS. In 191 when the Giants struck their slump and the Cubs had crawled to with in four games of them there wasn't a man on the club who could hit the ball. One day Larry Doyle came to the bench and declared that he had just seen a load of empty barrels. In some way this superstitious hunch gave him con- fidence or something. At any rate he went out and got four singles that af- ternoon. McGraw, as a rule, laughs at superatition, but this time he encouraged Larry and in dolls #0 an idea dawned on him, sukle, causing @ painful bruise, He limped to first base and for a while Connie Mack was afraid he couldn't go on with the game, IN GIVING AID TINKER 1EV! TO BEGGAR. Joe Tinker, who has just lost the man- agement of the Reds, still holds to a superstitjon that he got from the Cubs. Joe beliéves that all kinds of misfor- tune will be his if he fails to give something to a beggar while passing. Last summer I was riding uptown on an Eighth avenue car with him and was surprised to see him jump off be- fore he got within ten blocks of the Polo Grounds. He was 60 anxious to make good in his new job that he had left the car to give ten cents to a blind beggar that he had seen on the street comer. From Joe's bad luck In Redland It is evident that beggars out there must be mighty scarce, Have received a card from Mathew- son, who is now in Los Angeles, Cal., having @ great time. Matty has rented a@ furnished cottage in the stylish resi- ntial section of that city and, with hin family, will epend the entire winter out there.’ He is spending most of his time playing xolf and ts making ex- The next afternoon Chief Meyers and he also began to hit with Larry. The revival of spirit seemed to affect the whole club, CHARLESTON WINNERS. FIRST Before the week was RACE—For = two-year-olds; (Deronde), 10 to 1, 3 to 1 and 7 to 6, firs Bastante, 104 (Turner), 15 to 1, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, eecond; Roger Gordon, 105 (Wolfe), 412 to 1, 6 to & and 1 to % third, Time—1.03, Belle Terre, Manson, Colfax, High Class, ‘Transformation, Single Ray also ran. BECOND RACE—For three-year-olds; purse $400, ix and a half furlongs-—Chil- ton King 111, Nathan 4 to 6, 1 to 8 and out, won; Robert Bradley 14, Turner 2 13 to 1, 7 to 10 and 1 to 8 second; Gerrard 111, Obert % to 1, § to 1 and 3 to 1, third, Time—1.2 1-5. Bernadotte, Tut key in the Straw, Discovery, Willis, Prospect, Captain Jinks also ran, purse $300; five furlongs.—Runway, 1004 Bu Denses by playing one game a week with Fred Snodgrass's Oxnard team. Shi Chief Meyers and Arthur Wil- son are also on Fred's payroll, This is the firat time since Matty has been with the Giants that he has spent a winter out of New York. Rood, 104; "Black Eyed Susan, 105; Nifty, 166; Garter, 106; Baron Dekalb, 106, B~Wlling; four yeeroide end ap: jos: Chratinas Daley, 108; Con Carne, Shapiro, 108, 10; *Florence Roberta, 114 1 ae EH BAO, Welling: fr zenrolde and urlonge 1 Herpes, Hazel C., Munsell MeGal, 10; Baally, 108, Princess ‘Ind 408: Bir Afvorot, i mM ou rele Im ch ice, oP dS 'ighma’. RDprentice allowance claimed, 108; | ‘Track fast, THIRD RACE—For two-year-olds; purse $200; five furlongs.—Trade Mark, 112 (Buxton), 4 to 5, 2 to 6 and out, won; Loat Fortune, 12 (Turner), 5 to 1, 6 to 5 and 1 to % second; Grazelle, 10 (De- ronde), 12 to 1, 4 to 1 and 8 to 6, third. Time, 1.0236. Bulgaria, Flatbush, Hudas Brother, Otranto, Castarata, also ran, FOURTH RACE.—Three - yoar - olde and wp; purse $400; one mile and twen- ty yards—Pardner, 109 (Deronde), 14 to 5, 1 to 2 and out, first; Dartworth, 107 (Buxton), 3 to 5, 1 to § and out, second; Counterpart, 105 (Keogh), 12 to 1, 8 to 1 and 7 to 10, third, Tim | 1.44. UL. H, Adalr and Chemulpo ala ran. > road in the morning for aix miles and weikhed 138% pounds, showing a half Fitzsimmons in Caradon City? J. be |oound off from what he weighed yes- You, on March 17, 1897, Careom |iorday, The boxing and heavy work Oty, Nev. in the gymnasium wai pocordingly side racked and in ite stead Willie played ball, skipping the rope and took aneoalea JUAREZ ENTRIES. FIRST RACE. Pure; three.sean olde ont | six furiong.-—Army Maid, 102; Relle of Bryn awe, 102: Dre Macias, 105; Amity, 107; Altria, 1112; Ban Bermito, 112, Raney 6, Nol, 112, Goi, Marchanoat, 119) “orbialan a” OND i trees a a Es D1LY’S COACHING DID THE WORK\| | |10 ROUNDS, om N.Y.A.C. MEMBERS: ~ TO ELECT NOMINATIN COMMITTEE TO-NIGHT The tion of nominat |committeos at the New York A, C, |e held to-night. One set of nominators, headed by Dr. Graeme M. Hammold, are in favor of returning the present overs, but {they are desirous of electing eight new, | members to the Board of Governors. | While the other candidates for no: nators, led hy James G. Ratterson, ar | said to be In favor of returning Presi? dent Wiliam H. Paige and the other, members now in office, they have made no promises except that if elected they will nominate the best man sulted for each office, Membera who have ine dorsed their petition ao they could rum as nominators say they will try their mightiest to return some of the gov- ernors whom Dr. Hammond's followers will try to defeat. Yesterday afternoon it became knows, Ehret jr., who had been @ nominator on Dr. Hamz annual ef os wilt named ai mond’s Hat, had refused to run. | ‘As soon as the other mombers on 4 Hammond's list learned this they post ’ |the name of Dr. William Pulley, pame also appears on the opposition, ticket. Whether or not Dr, Pulley hi consented to this could not be learned) | The tickets are made up of Dr. Ham- mond, L, McGuire, Dr. Polley, John H, Booth, Dr. George B. McAuliffe, George M. Thompson and Willlam BE, ‘Mecredy’ on one side, and Mr. Batterson, Walter Watson, Nicholas W. Anthony, Join M./ Jones, Charles W. Billings, Dr. William Pulley and Henry H. Terwilliger. The men how in office who are lkelp” to be renominated irrespective of which nominators win are: W. H. Paige, Preste dent; Dr. James V , View Presidents Martin Paine, Treasurer; Frederic! Fortmeyer, Secretary, and Paul Pilgri Captain, On the circular sent out by Dr, Hal ¢ |mond’s followers President Page 18 co! mended for the good work he has dont since his election. They cite the fact that he has installed automobiles to carry members and friends from the’ trains to the Travers Island clubhouse, and has helped more than any one else to make the club a home for the mem- ders. CHARLESTON ENTRIES. ‘Die entries for to-morrow’s races a8 Ter * pein Al atte ari tt, Sra 5 D ee) Money. ita; *Ann tig, 101; Goldeu ives, re, $14, SECOND RACE—Three-yeerolds and wp; oath fog: Que, $800; de, fariones.— Dies is 3 FIRST ems aad *York Lad, 118; *Ancos, 164; *Mammn eh *Right Kasy, 104; Lace, 108; riar Path, 100, THIRD RACE—AU co) esting, verse: @0any rrourt, 1m; iain ees, 19; "Old Haak, Masses, 108, ae ee ware 6300; ne mile. as Dire 100, Brigg, 111; *Napier, i Jimeiog: *Sir Denrah, 100 rr brook, 102. *Aporentice allowance claimed, COME UP Sample Suits & Overcoats Up-to-date models; best values inthecity. Weekly and Monthly Payments taken. No (Custom Tatloring Ow ROBINSON TALL 150 Nassau st., © | SADTION'SO ® WILA GARDEN D-M Prices, =... to $25 On: Suit or Overcoat! Save without sacrificing value, fit or style! $40 to $50 Materials Reduced to $25 exactly what your pereonal: Broadway & Ninth Street $25 to $30 Materials Reduced to $20 . Suits and Overcoats to measure. | An unlimited number of attractive materia | a chance to choose exactly what you |i le give you ike and to secure ity needs,