The evening world. Newspaper, June 12, 1915, Page 9

» STAR GOLFERS IN OPEN TOURNEY hat You Want to Know About Your Auto and How To Drive It and Keep It Expert Advice How to Keep Automobiles Running Smoothly and the Best Way to Remedy Machine Troubl Traffic Suggestions and Pleasure Routes for Evening World Readers. By GEORGE H. ROBERTSON. HERE have been numerous requests received by me for first-hand information regarding traffic conditions and regulations in other cities. Unfortunately there has been nothing done up to date toward standardizing driving regulations throughout the countey, As a result drivers iu strange cities are frequently handicapped. 1 believe that it will oaly de a short time be- fore authoritles of all large cities confer as to the advisability of fram- ing one common eet of traffic regula- tlons, each city specializing,of course, In certain rules to facilitate local conditions. The benefits of one code of traMe rates for the entire country would be enjoyed and appreciated by millions of vouris' There has been in the last few years a general drift toward a uni- versal system, The laws of the dif- ferent Statos have been gradually changed so as to cotform with each other, This is a step in the right direction, out there {3 still room for improvement. At the earliest moment I will pub‘ish In these columns a Hat of com- mon sense regulations which will explain conditions both in the city and on the road. These regulations will includé everything essential to good driving and also practical clauses from regulations of the various States and cities, ———— distance ANSWERS TO LETTERS. Attomobile Editor I have an “Abbott Detroit" 44 H. P. four-cylinder car, and though the engine runs perfectly in every respect 1 cannot get more than six miles on a gallon of gasoline. Will you advise me what I should make and how to ie about Automobile Editor T have a friend who is coming from Chicago and want to take him around to see the sights, Can you advise me how to go about this? L. ROSNER. remedy the trouble? DE. 8. F 4 Poor mileage may be the result of “ae arse $® wide te N Lilet 5 several causes. if there is a brake| Everything you desire is published in drag or the motor ic carbonized, if the valves need attention, the grade of the gasoline is poor, the mile per in will be greatly reduced, order te eeoure the maximum mileage of a car It chould be in firet clase mechanical condition. this book. Auteanobile Editor: Is it advisable to pour one quart of kerosene in my engine and let it soak one day? Will it smoke much on the following day? L. H. Automobile Kalter: The use of kerosene in such quan- ‘While looking over my storage bat. | tit! tery 1 drop) in on the floor and cylinder once a week of softening the carbon deposit mount you mention will cause con- siderable smoke. Automobile Editor: What ts the best automobile school in New York City? C.J. W. The Stewart Automedile Schoo! is one of the best. Automobile Editor Who is to blame in a ca. Touring car golng north on Eighth avenue on right side of street at about ten miles per hour 1s struck on side by @ wagon going eust cross- i} town causing considerable damage? ‘broke the three rubber cases inside. Can I inclose the three sets of plata in one case PAUL LOBEL. 1 would send the battery to a reli- able repair concern and have the work done properly. Automobile Editor: I have a Volta high tension mag- neto which I want to install on an Apperton car, The magneto runs clockwise, but I want it to run anti- @lockwise. Can this be done? A READER. This work, in order to be done prop- be taken to a shop which like this: spec / L, H. P. will obtain better results by doing! The traffic rules of this city give this, traffic running north and south right Automobile Kattor: of way. East and west bound traffic, before cro Is gum camphor a good carbon re- mover for Ford cars? How do you use it? WORLD READER. 1 have not much faith in gum cam- phor for this purpose. Use either @ good carbon remover which is prop- erly compounded or have the carbon | burned out by the oxygen process. Automobile Kaltor What is the best route, and distance, from New York to Ellenville, Sullivan County? CHAS, 0. RIKER. Leave Now York by Broadway for Yonkers, Hastings, Tarrytown, Ossin- ing, Croton, Peekskill, Garrison, Cold Spring to Fi Landing. cross ferry to Newburgh, Walden Pine Bush, Cragamoor to Ellenvill distance of about ninety-five mile Automobile Editor ean ere can I get a try-out to agus reser? met SOHN SEIDEN. | Try to qet in touch with some one! who is about to enter a car of his own in the ra You may be able to help him in such a way to secure for yourself knowledge of the racing game. Automoviie Editor What effect apes Lightning Carbon | emover have on carbon In cyline tere H. P. PERCY. A liquid carbon remover is efficient if used according to direotio ° should be taken that only the proper amount is used and tho motor run soon after the application of the re e possible. A generous Amount of lubricating oil should be ised in the motor for the rest of the day. Aviomobi'e Fiver ; What ia the best route from Now rk to Lake Mahopac, N, ¥.? York to Ne os, Leave New York by Broadway for Yonkers, Hastinys, Tarrytown, Os- sining, Groton, Pookckiil, turn east to Amaualk, Yorktown Heights to Lake STANDING OF THE C re Au) Bad: Bali apore. TS B31) Bittato . RESULTS OF YEST cht sai ¥ ALTACE Newark, 12) Bina Ralvcmaire,” 3 Chicago 4 iy al Chicago. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Ss Sie G ‘Kantae Ci ing a right of way, should slow down and not attempt to cross until conditions warrant it. Automobile Editor What is the best city to Boston and how long do you think {t should take? LOUIS J. GITTO. Leave New York by the w; Pelham Road for New Larchmont, Portchester, Norwalk, Bridgeport, Haven, Stamford, lord, New jartford, Springfield, Pal Worcester, Marlboro, Boston. It is a trip| which can be made in eight hours if necessary, but would advise a two-day trip, stop- ing over at Hartford. The di is ut 230 miles. —>——_—— TO-MORROW’S GAMES TRYOUT FOR “MET” CHAMPIONSHIPS. As @ tryout for next weck's metro- politen championshtps almost every crack in the district will compete ip to-imorrow's big meet at Celtic Park, which wili pe held under the joint auspices of the Irish-American A, ©. end the Affiliated Building Trades. On account of the galaxy of stars who) Lo the Affiliated Building 7: route from this! « wwe ane \ THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1915. Great Array of Title ment in this country. Holders Will Start in Open Golt Tournament Most Important Competition of Season Will Be Played Over Course at Baltusro! That Tests the Ability of Field of Cham- pions—Many Stars Developed During Past Season Makes It Hard to Pick a Winner. HE national open golf champion- | !l! be extremely dangerous at Bal- ship starts next Tuesday on the Unks of the Baltusrol Club at Short Hills, N. J. with the «reat- est fleld of amateur and professional golfera ever assembled for a tourna- The Baitusrol links, the scene of the four-day battle, is one of tho courses in the com land @hd Scotland. golf with its great vari falling for the use of every club in a fi ‘avo player's bag. It goes without saying that with field of champions entered on @ cow like Baltusrol brilliant golf wil! » winner, sult one poor round will be fatal is regrettable that t of English champions didn’ The Vardon, Duncan would have encountered will now be split up among the home play- It ine. ers. jto ner. Fra The needs play consistently brilliant, for itter ward truly wonderfur golf United States and bly with any in Eng- It is a real test of holes y of however, must invasion material- >, position that Harry Ray and Georg There will be the keenest rivalry last the to fou' produced many victory Hagen at Midlothian last year, the memorable defeat of Vardon and Ray by Francis Oulmet at Brookline in 1913 and the two victories of John J.| McDermott reason next week will be an exception. HARD TO PICK WINNER OF! in belie | between the amateurs and profession- als, the homebred ‘pros’ against the foreign born and the struggle between the English, Scotch and French pros! put maintain racial ac links. The have tures, prestige on the tournaments thrilling fea- of young Walter r open There is no championship 1912-11. ve the TITLE THIS YEAR. Golf at best is uncertain. of the game's vagaries ability of the competing f i» willing to forecast the probable win~ Because nd the rare id no one Champions, past and present, in neis haimpion, fender of the open tle, should be the teal favorites. Waiter Ouimet’s age, at Brookline when he finished tn tha money, though it was his frat tour- nament and Hage: Last the tournament will be ax numerous as files over a sugar barrell. performances afford the only guide toward distinguishing the merits of the various players, and on this rating | Oulmet, Past amateur de- national Walter Hagen, Buffalo boy of gained notoriety no first year Hagen won the will shing at the summer camping 1d Kround of the Winged Fiatites’ tos| open championship at Midlothian, tne morrow the meet will give the ex-| ishing one stroke ahead ic pert« a good line on what ix likely to| Kvans. His next notable feat was the happen in the ming champtonships.| winning of the $1,000 first prige at the Amend Che Famous crletes Whe] Paciho-Panaine Bapomtion isrnae wilt battle fe he laurels are Platt! me en to dispel the last linger- Adams, Homer Baker, Pat McDonald, | Ment, Then Wo Cen Ue ity, Hawen Hannes Kolubmatnen. Vat Ryn, Mat Nee ae Mion leat Tenth MeGrath, Simon Gillies, Jim Duncan,| came to cord with a 68 Alvah Meyer, Charlie Pores, Nick! broke the course record w! a 4 Giannapoulos, Abel Kiviat. Mike De-|it was the first time he a played ve ney mn i ee Dreader, on the County Club's link ta: sete Brann” Bro Jack r, Walter) "Hagen, using great bru’ ¥ Barach and many others TA larives a remarkably long ball from The | he. has few equals 68 a putter, ns, whom Vardon try list t# the classiest that has There's Chick te ived for any. moet in wears) and Kay pronounced the best amateur oe bimory should be made,| golfer in the United States, His LUBS AMBAICAN Wasiina'n 2) tsk W TERDAY'S GAMES Boston, 4: Dev St Lau Battslo Rawls Pronidede pase fea! GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY RICAN LEAGUE der ¥ strong point is medal play, the bility to ur B pot around @ course in the lowe: vle number of strokes, n last ) for the o tonal Mnish that ca At Mil- ans nearly nipped ven title with a sensa- 1 him just one | stroke behind the winner, Jerry Travers is another amateur who'll bear watching. The former national self for next w champion k's battle and he con- | has saved nim- filently expects to do well, The AUS young | the last ships one naturally looks sround to |qeep sand designed to catch the fol- | folfers have four open champ! n- n= see what youthful aspirant has a fair chance of winning ports lately there are doi Yet stands at the head of the lis! a natural-born player. the name the world’s + ty ope: wha tie n 8 at total of Pace 1910, when he tied for tin open | Macdonald | rank has though sickness has repeatedly killed his chanc hi woe in Mua ai od hi ous Judging from re- ns of them fonald Sith He is "Mac" brake ord in the Metropodi- carseale last season, 278 for four rounds of Mai heen in the fro, in tournaments. If th this member of Of goiter tusro} . ttunning down the list of prominent pros” the name of Gil Nicholls looms “Dp 8 @ promising contender. The Wilmington star won the Shawnee meet this week with a total of 296 f.¢ 72 holes. Nicholis made one round in 6%. Some record for the long Peun- sylvania links, and his brother-in- Wilfrid Ried law, Louis Tellier, both have many supporters. Thougn diminutive m ney are very clever golfers, (The: both aid weil in the ‘Shawnee mest. if George Sargent must not be over- looked. He won the open title in 19 and has nevor been far from the lead {9 every tournament since. Sargent & born fighter, is alw: in the inix up unui the last man js home. Ho is very business-like on the links aad considers a champlonship a serious task that must be attended without) any BARNES (ENGLAND) MAY CAUSE) UPSET IF IT'S STORMY. | J. M. Barnes, a tail Englishman) with tremendous hitting power, may make things interesting, especially it the weather is stormy, which would! & premium on his long driving. | The Baltusrol links, which call for| fine ability with a br ie and mashie, will probaly appeal to Tom McNa-| mara of Boston, who is a specialist| with those two clubs, Bringing up the rear guard is a | group of veterans, pros who have won and competed in many a bard meet Heading this list we find the namo! of Alex Smith, of Wykagyl, who has! won gulf tiles beyond number, Alex may lash in @ round of two, but his! chances of returning score aren't bright. Others in this division are Alex Ross, Jack Hoben: Dave Hunter, George Low (wh have the advantage of playing his home course), Alex Campbell, Herbert Strong and a tew otoers. They have the apilty, but the prefereace is given the younger contestants. The Baltusro: links streich across @ countryside at Short Hilis, N. J., which supplies @ rolling surface for an ideal gulf course. The course now includes 115 acres, There is no marsh jand. The ground has been carefully gone over yard by yard until pow it is 80 finely drained that the heaviest rains soak through and disappear in remarkably quick time. The drain- age system has been covered with rich black soll and thousands of tons of sand have been imported, making the turf as fine and springy as the best Scotiand links. ‘The course is so constructed that every club ts brought into play and should one drop in the many bunkers and traps it's good night for a low score. From the back tees, which will be |In use during the championship, the course measures nearly 6,300 yards, The fourth, seventh and sixteenth holes are respectively 500, 562 and 530 \yards in length and under ordinary conditions require a drive, a brassey and @ mashie to make the greens. The 40-yard fifteenth is perhaps the jonly other hole where a branwey may be needed. ‘The fifth, sixth, elghth, tenth, twelfth, seventeenth and eigh- teenth greens may all be reached by a drive and a mashle piteh. These are all the short ho! They are [beautifully arranged for work with \irons: | ‘The first hole Is a drive and mid- iron shot and the second and four- teenth a di.ve and half iron. The eleventh js a drive and mid-iron and |the thirteenth a drive The fourth, or Pond Hole, is con- | sidered the hardeat on the vourse. A pull of slice from the tee Ix dinan jtrous, Thore i# a long stretch of lowing braasey if one isn't wary of the trap, The green, which ia alop- ing, is trapped in @ way to add extra strokes for the unfortufate who fails " clear them, Par for the hole is ve. ‘The eighth la the hardest two-shot hole, It is known the Mountain Hole, a fitting nam Par for the course is 74, though Oswald Kirby only to lose it In the play-off, and young Max Marston, the Baltus- |ro! Club champion, have gane around in 72, George Low, the home profes. sional, has the distinction of making Pa dosen times, which is the preliminary fussing. } the winuing| The latest workouts at Belmon The Evening World AVIATOR, one mile, 1.49. ARDENT,” one-half milo, 49 3-5 oni ANDIEW. ARMOUR,’ on: ACHIEVEME! BORAX, fives 5 tle, 52. the, 1.10, BLUE ROCK, one-half mile, .52. BARNEGAT, one mile, 1.5: BATTER » three-quarters mile, 1.20, BESSLIEN, one-half mile, .4 5. CLAVEROCK, one-half mile, CHEST RTON, five-cighths 1.04 CAPRA, three-quarters mile, 1.17 2-6. DOUBLE EAGLE, one-hait mile, 48 1-5, DADDY CHOICE, one-half mile, ONGHIRE DOLLY, one-halt 4, SITE, one-half mile, . weven-elghths mile, 1.32 LIDGE, five: 1.02. {OUBE, one- 49 8-5. 7, one-half mile, 48 3-5, GAINSBOROUGH, Cive-elghihs mile, GoopWwoon, three-quarters mile, 1.18 8 HIGH | TIDE, seven-eighths mile, HANONTA, seven-elghthe — mile, HUGENOT, one-half mile, 483-5 HARMONICON, - five-elmhtha "mile, 1.02 2-5 HURAKEN, one-half mile, .49 HYRA, three-quarters mile, 1.18 3-6. 7, LIL, weven-elghths milo, KASKASKIA, one mile, 1.48 2-5, LORD ROCKVALE, Uiree-quarters mile, 1,18 3-5. LILLY HAVENS, one-hait mile, itty NEARER, one-half mile, Umpire O'Loughlin mado @ rather peculiar ruling in that same sixth Inning which, if used as a precedent, will cause many an argument up at the Polo Grounds before the season is over. When Cook walked, the last ball went wild and rolled over near the Chicago bench, where it was picked up by the bat boy and thrown to the pitcher. Though Cook made ho effort to KO on to second, Bill Donovan immediately kicked, claim- ing that it was a blocked ball and that Cook was entitled to an extra No,” decided Silk, “It's just the same as if the ball had struck the conerete stand and the batter is not allowed but one base under the ground rule,” We didn’t hear Bilk say that, but the pl ra quote him that way, At ny rate he refused to do any busi- with Donovan about Cook going to second, And it cost us a run, too, for Cook was caught off the’ bag & moment later and just before Peck- inpaugh got his long knock into the bleachers. The St, Louis Browns are here to- day, which gives us a ohance to yet Ke! evon with these Westerners for shattering our hopes of a pennant winner. On Monday they play us ltwice, wo an to give Up an afternoon sort of a championship the week later on in The first weekly hike of the American | Walkers’ Association will be held _to- |morrow, starting frim New York City Hall at? A. M. sharp. will fbe about Afteen n is making an eff kood old days [the rash Air Club, with Curtis and other prominent athletes, led great squads of hikers through (he beau- ful suburbs of New York the when ‘ather Bill” Nearly 200 entrie for the first A. A. t the Hungaria will be held to- th, Le L have been received outdoor games porloan A. C., whieh jorrow at Juniper Park, who ig the have sent | their signed lan 1H. Raven- ol, St. Christopher's H. Bonaparte, Sniem-Croscent; J ing, Rens, Mohawk, and 8. Schwartz, 1A. A.C. Harry Roberts and Lincoln Reimer, the pair of the Knickerbocker Field Club, won the only match decided in Se eet pis, tgurament at the Me. Work Outs of Horses in Training expert clocker follow: | to the Collegians, who play for some | “NEWS OF ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT SCENE OF OPEN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP AND FAVORIT t Pork and Jamaica as recorded by LITTLE DIPPER, five-oightha mite 0 PARK, three-quarters mile, 1.20, MEADEWORTH, one-half mile, 50 3-5" MAXIM'S, CHOICE, three-quartern mile, 1.20, MINSMEL, three-quarters — mile, 1.18 8-5, MASK, three-quarters mile, 1.17 2-5, ORATOR, one-half mile, .60 3. BD, seven-eighths mile, 1.872 PALANQUIN, three-quarters mil: Mitt bs sh PRESUMPTION, one-half mile, PLUMOSi ne-half mile, 49 4-6, KBGINA, five-elghths KAY J, three-olghths itl SOTTISH YTHBOR -6, 6 quarters mile quarte ‘smile, 1.17 3-6. STEP ABSID! BTAR GIFT, SKY PLLOT, one-half mile, 49 2-5. ‘one mile, 146 8-6, “half mile, 489 three-quarters mil HILL, one mile, 1.48. "ADDY, five-elghths 8. mile, ne-half mile, 61 2-5, one-half mile, 2-5. one-half mile, 48 HR, three-cighths mile, 96 3 FAIR, three-quarters mile, half mile, .60. 5. flive-olghths on defeated Andrew Warden and Mark Noble fof the Atlantic Yacht Ciuy at George E. Widmer of Wykagyl won the first and second match rounds of | tue Westchester County golf champion- ship over the links of the Wykagyl Country Club yesterday. | He detoated John G. Anderson of Slwanoy, medal Winner ‘and outstanding favorite, by 1 |up, In’ the other round Widmer, | Wykagyl, beat Charles H. Brown. St | Andrews, 1 up (22 holes) | Fred “Sailor” Fritts, the Brooklyn heavyweight, had no trouble outpointing Battling Joh (not Battling Jim Johnson) of the douth Bea Taands ine ten-round Ko at the Vanderbilt A, C, of Brooklyn last night, Fritts caried the fighting to Johnson from start to finish and managed to Iand the cleaner and | moat effective puncher ry Payne Whitney has pur- jehased from his trainer, A. J. Joy- ner, the two-year-old colt Clapper Wil by Thrush, whieh hae an un- jbroken string ‘of victories to. his credit in England this season. Clap- pes, ay, whlch atands 16 hands inch, will be shipped to America in about @ month Joyner purchased the colt from Dr. Leach, the veter= Jinary surgeon at Newmarket Kid Saxby, the Enwlish fighter, | knocked out Billy Allen in the fittn| round of & ten round bout at the show Jof the Long Acre AoC. last night A hy to the Jaw finished Allen » iar bouts, Frankle Andrews after 4 hard battle from Sailor Hoffn ny lair won Whatever visions Neil C. Stevens may Jhave had of scoring another leg on the | valuable silver cup emblematic of the |New Jersey State singles tennis cham: | plonsiu were dinpelied ‘yesterday when | wtave J Touchard beat him in the Nnal at the Montoiair A.C. by| , =? BLOOMINGTON, [nd., June 12 Cap | tains for two of Indana University's athletic teams in 1916 were chosen here yeaterda edder W. Gard, a sopho: | 0 of Indianapolis, was selected to ead the baseball men. He played third base, Russell 3. Wallace of Washing- ton, 1 un re-elected captain of t track He ina Junior, ¢ | ‘eum, CINCINNA’ June 12. he ten. | rolind bout between Jack Dillon and | Frank Mantell at Redland Field last | night, before the Harlem A. C., prov to be's tame bout. Dillon received the decision. ‘all the wey. it wae o clined rn orem ES FOR TITLE oY a és FRANCIS OuImMéT Poughkeepsie Crews More Evenly Matched | Than Ever, Say Experts ————.4 2 1 So Many Upheavals Have Rent the Columbia Eight in Last ; Fortnight That the 1914 Champions Are Not an Odde-Qm Favorite, While Cornell's Chances Are Not Yet Seriously Considered, —$_____ The coaches are forming a to protest to the steamers to slow down while wolne over the regatta course st while they are pasel boat houses. One of the down yesterday afternoon wit speed that it almost tore the their moorings andthe tig b ir moorings and the the day line play havoc “when floats when they steam by. None of the coaches is risk sending a crew out at a when one of the steamers is uled to go past and more than a crew has been forced to rough water when it rowed under good conditions if steamers showed a little more sideration. —_—_—>_—. STAR RIDERS TO CLASH IN FRENCH POINT RACE, A new style of bike racing will be introduced at the Sheepshead Bay Motordrome to-night when “The Al- a French point race, will be decided, with such stars competing’ as Joe Fogler, Caesar Moretti, gic McNamara and Alfred Go Another feature of the card will be a twenty-five mile motor-paced rete between Clarence Carman, Vister Linart and Elmer Collins, The amateurs will have a half-mile handicap and a one-mile open ager $e Three Games tor St. Gabrict, The St. Gabriel B. B, C. of Brookign will play at the Navy Yard this afters , noon against the Marines. To-morrow morning they meet the Libertys on the latter's grounds, while in the afterneen; at St. Gabriel Oval, New Lotts Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y,, June 12. IACH day now sees another addi- tion to the college rowing col- ony on the Hudson, With the arrival of the Cornell crews to-mor- row morning and the Leland Stan- ford eight next Friday, after its 8,000- mile transcontinental trip, all the actors in the intercollegiate State re- gatta on June 28 will be on hand, go- ng through the last rehears So many uphoavals bave rent the Columbia eight in the ast fortnight that the 1914 champions are not an odds-on favorite in the preliminary betting, and Cornell bas bad such & disastrous season that.the chances of the [thacuna are lovked at askance, syrac big husky crew, and une which will prooabiy give a lot of trouble, but In its first few days on it has nol shown any very ving form. which has improved wondercully since its arrival in the middle of the week, has still a ong way to go before it can be cli ay 4 really top-notch crew. ‘As to the stanford eight, no one is hasarding a guess, Three years ago, when the Californians were on for the first timo, they made such @ dismal showing after receiving serious con- ideration that no one is willing to take a chance on them again until they have shown what they are worth in trials against the watch, RICE VERY MUCH PL sED WITH DUMMY NAUME! Jim Rice, the Columbia coach, looks to the Columbia crew to come along fast, now that Tichborne has been reinstated and the crew has settled down after combatting sickness and Inehgivisty all tarouxh tue sprin scasun, waica, combined with ba woatuer, bas not helped the chances of the Morningside Heights eight. Linwood Street, Brooklyn, the Rice is more ploased with the work . of Dummy Naumer, the medic who | ?'* of the U. 8. tor Paty t Balok 5 ane back to the squad three weeks sho without having pulled an oar since he sat in the winning shell last June, than with any other man in the pore the casual observer Naumer looks pale and white alongside of bis mates in the varsity boat, but it because he bas not bad the lon drillg on the water that the others have gone through and has not yet caught hie first coat of tan. Nau- mer, according to Rice, im fit to go the ‘four tile distange, but if at any time In the next fortnight he shows Refs et dot = jon to weaken he | 4 dlaponttmmediately, because Rice Bez fed Srrcin, orcas cae cee Considers. the conservation of the! Special Classes for Ladies health of his oarsmen of far more ‘cas ae ia Se " importance than winning the big Stewart Auto Scheol . Oe ite setbacks the Co- 225 WEST STREET (00 Despite all Peet yaa swinging | AUTOMOBILES. lumbia varsity along in good atyle, and will | for | ready on rave day, so Rice said ys cars latiteh, jurke Schwartz catching, wil make up ainte’ batter; MOTORISTS’ PROBLEMS SOLVED | Ge Roberteon, America's foremost | raeeeatgr® ster | OS als aan terday, \o qo out and row the kind of race that brought victory 4 year | ago. He will not say, however, that the crew will win, although he thinks the crew that beats it will have to show some mighty fine rowing If the Blue and White eight ts ft. SUSPECT COURTNEY HAS SOME- THING UP HIS SLEEVE. Neither Rice nor Vivian Nickalls, the big Englishman who |# coaching the University. of Pennsylvania crews, ie willing to dismiss t Cor nell eight without the moat rious ‘onsideration, Both saw the Ithacans in action against Yale and Princeton on Lake Carnegie, and Rice was at Ithaca when Harvard outrowed the Red and White, but despite the poor work of the Ithacans in those two| races both rival coaches feel that Courtney has something up his sloevs which will spring on an unsus pecting public on regatta day. The material with which Courtney has been blessed this year is the finest that has reperted for a Cornell crew in years and fice for one is willing to discount the early season eats by the fact that the [thacans . were not together and would not be i rowing in their true form until they Sold and installed by feached Poughkeepsie, ‘Therefore ne | fp Gray & Davis, ine, New Verk Brana is going to watch the Cornell varsity | i 245 W. S5th Strent, Now York City boat in its first spin with more in- terest than he usually gives to an Bes. vosven river hag Pera