The evening world. Newspaper, October 13, 1920, Page 23

‘ ; " Man 0?’ War Vanquishes His Only Rival by Scoring Easy Win Over Sir Barton Famous Horse, by Conquest of $75,000 Match Race and $5,000 Cup at Windsor, Proves Right to Go Down in His- tory as the Greatest Thoroughbred This Country Has Ever Known. By Chris Fitzgerald. {Steward at the Match Race and Jockey Club Official.) “WINDSOR, Can., Oct. 13,—Man O' War is eull supreme and when the history of the American turf in writ- ten thie amazing three-year-0id will de acclaimed a# the greatest thor- ougibred this country has ever known, If a vote were taken at the con- alusion of the victory yesterday over Sir Bartom for @ prize of $76,000 and a. gold cup valued at $5,000, offered wy the Kenilworth Jockey Club, he would be hailed the best of kind a the word, 90 easily did he van- qulsh a horse considered’ hitherto as hia only rival to a,title which had deen earned in many hard-fought con- teats, in some of which reourds were lowered, Tt was the old story of the good big horse and the goud iittle one Man O War, with bis marvelous strides (every leap carrying him about 2 eet, as against hin opponent's 22%), strode to masterful viewury and demonstrated anew that it is the pace that kills, From the moment the start Was effected Bir Barton, who hud the » Was driven w (ie jimit in ap endeavor to hold his great rival, but from the end of the first furlong, which was traversed in 11 4-6 seconds, the result was never in joubt, and though struggling with that bulldog courage for which he is famous, the four-year-old could never get near enough to t nake him extend hi War won gMlloping elght good ‘pen lengths, tn 2.08, over a course vhich was admittedly three or four econds slewer than Saratoga or Aqueduct. Thero were representatives of the clement in raving (hronging the ch were Bay With the cviors er Koss and Samuel D. the event of the after- noon was reached. re Were many faces familiar at L nt Park and ther metropolit courses in the great crowd, Every atom of space in the grand stand and on the bleac was taken, and the lawn between th stand and the course was impassibie with a pack of humanity. Other thousands thronged ihe field from the finish to the starting point at the head of the stretch, The sun shone with midsummer ndor after @ morning that was grayewith a threat of rain. HIS REGULAR JOCKEY, NOT ON SIR BARTON. Barly in the morning Commander Rous decided to supplant Bande and put up Keogh, whom he had brought on in order to have « second string to his bow, Sande had not been inegood form in some days, and the Canadian portaman decided to put up Keogh. whose riding this season has been yensational, in order that there would be no excuse after the contest was wer, The stowerds, J. &, Widener, representing Mr 3 Fita- ie for Comman Ross, and Ison, actinggior the Cana- AsO ae had @ wik r and Keogh before the race and supervised the making of the welght and the drawing of the post positions. Sir Barton drew the pole. Both horses were given a tremen- Jous ovation on their way to the post. dir Barton was dwagfed by the #u- | Sir Barton, favored by hig inside po- sition, held his own for the fire, 100 ‘yards. Then as Man O' Wara long, jlithe body Hattened out im tnat super stride which ts tue despair ut oi ri vals, Keogh reacned for Me whip and gave Sir Harton three stinging blows on the flank and called for the best ble ote had ar way of apeed, ermining to Faaree. i. the rail at — it was Lg bd the | to etem the tide or arrest the march of an avalanche. Man O' War's lean head id neck Showed in the van at the end of 100 yards. A few atrides more and his, fag-like tail wae waving of Sir Barton, and despit could do with catgut and heel the big three-year-old took the rail and dashed toward the stand, the cheers of the throng apparently inciting bim to even greater filghts of speed. START. As the ir thundered th staid in the first quarter in #2 nd seconds, there was an ter of Barton's bare were pinned on his feck and his hooded head. wns on « line with his tall. Keogh was bend- ing low tn the raddle from time to time and he pi'ed the whip in an en- ‘eavor to hold his phantom like ad- versary, ‘ Rounding the first turn, three tur. longs in 34 1-5 asconds, tt was plain that Bir Barton was beaten and when the run up the hack stretch was begun Man O° War bounded away as though the race had only begun and widened the gap to three lengths of davileht, the time for the half being 46 2-5 seconds, Thore who were viewing him for the first time were amazed at the freedom and elasticity of his action and tt was only when one giimpsed Sir Darton and beheld bis Herculean struggles to hold hts place, that realisation of what was being accomplished by the areat three-year-old wan ed. At the end of the five furlongs the watches registered 682-5 seconds ard the gap waa still further increasing Keorh at this point mereifully deststed vanishing the gallant four-year-old and from thence to the finish the ree was a mere procession. ‘The three quarters was timed tn 1.11 2-5 and the snile In 1.87 3-6, All through the home stretch Man O’ War's ears were play- ‘ng to and fro and at the nine-furlong role, where the time was 1.60 1-6, Xrummer held back and took a steady pull on the champion, who galloped hotpe, hard held, by eight lengths in The crowd broke for the trex as soon as the horses finished and the police had to make a way for them to return to the weighing stand. Man O° War, as wal after @ contest, was as docile as a sheep. He blew @ little. but was not tn the leant distressed. Str Barton was a thoroughly tired horse. 18 has been every other thoroughbred which has exanyed to follow Man O' War's blinding pace, ‘ AN OVATION FOR MR. RIDDLE AND JOCKEY KUMMER, ‘Mr, Riddle was summoned to the stand, where he was presented by President Bamuel MoBride with the gold trophy, and three ringing cheers were given by the populace for the fortunate owner of the champion. Jockey Kummer shared in t! and, as Mr. Riddle bowed hi * edgments to the crowd, he held the cup aloft and shouted: “Man O' War shall have the first perd pi rtions of Bia rival, which|@rink out of it" ‘This sentiment ‘+ was led we veal by his trusty at-| brought another volley of cheering. tendant, Ge There was a shower of congratula- There tor Mr. and Mrs. Riddle by their arrier, ds, and among the first felicita- na perfectly eumeé from Coumander and Mra, when the gate \ p the pai Ross, gladiators left the ground together. i 6 Bs; i 9 ae Tangos A Relish ee ango Ss elis. Tiny crisp leaves of lettuce, a couple of tripe of pimento, and two ice-cold Tango Sardines My! what an edge these Ta prinkled with chopped olives gos with their delicately spiced sauce will put on your appetite! ¢ Tangos come from the cold waters of the Bay of Fundy, are caught at a time when the ing, french fried and packed the day they are caught. rf They y are in prime condition for pack eee ar tome of the reasons why Tango Spiced Sardines are such deli cious little feliows, You'll never know how good a sardine can taste until you've tried Tengoa And you can get them at your grocer's, Mar Special Ma Tenge Serdinos Adolph Goldmark & Sons, Inc., 174 Hudson Street, N.Y. C, Sole Distribuiors of Kippered Horrtnge Jerrings in Temsto Seven Roya! Ventile Pride ef Maine Cong A DAYLIGHT LEAD AT THE VERY by BROCKLYN. Prager, 4D fh tb Sb hr tb ah Olson, 5 ae ie oo i 4. Johnat 00032 Sheehan geori Grimth, oo6 0 Wheat,’ It 20 010 0 Myers, goose Koneten: a3 106 Kildurt, oon ruKer, wh Pegged} iTler, Marqu 1 @eovood at Fy 60000 lam 1 00000 ry 00000 ‘ad Gri ’: $9035 8. Smith, ‘ oo008 m Met 8 Schmand 8 oo000 ‘Totala m6 bi 08M 6 CLEVELAND. @D fh tb db hr tb sh WwOo40004 0 Betateit wae ooo at Ci a at x wees 2 gine’ wie tob ao wi¢o11 8 0 w1s10061 19 10030 Hidoooad 39049004 0 Bele ters rt waeee g: 0000000 0000 000 2O1 00010 PEESSS 33 He pros 9 2 279 3 JAMAICA 82). ECTIONS. —_—— First Race—6t Donard,. Day Llly, Ocean Sweep. Beoond Roa, Guoland, ose, Third, Race-/Phunderstorm, War , Kashmir, Fourth Race—Major Parks, Pick- wick, Vice Chairman. r Or AS Winnesoane, 1/Enjo- Your, War Map. Sixth Race—Black Knight, ey Nevuious a ——— LAUREL SELECTIONS, Johnson, The Trout. Third Race—Wilfreda, Napoll, The Belgian 24, Fourth Race — Blazes, Dr. Clark, Leocharea, Firt, Tave— Point to Point, Le Dinosaure, Musket Gixth Race — Ira Wilson, Mumbo Jumbo, Franklin, Seventh Race—Gath, King John, Beil Solar. da shih inithiniseenitaaiiedcadaadeissicencheealet tortly and appeared none the womme for their test. It was the universal opin- fon of the experts that Man O' War could have run over the Windsor |course, slow as it a, In 2.01% or a trifle Detter, had he been compelled | to do #0, ‘To-day he is in the poal- | tion of Alexander, who wept because there were no more worlds to conquer. Whether Mr, Riddle will adhere to his determination to retire the cham~ pion to the stud remains to be seen. In bis two seasons of racing he has won, taking the pup at its value of, $5,000 into conaideration, the splendid total of $240,000, In addition he has enshrined htm- self in the hearts of all who love a ood horse as the best and truest of is kind. | We had it from her own lips—“I’d rather buy my boy’s clothing at Rogers} Peet than any other store. I know quality, and L know values, and not once have I had occasion to want my ‘money back,’ ” : Thenk you, dear lady! When the womenfolks praise our quality, we feel sure it’s just right! Indeed, nothing is left undone to keep it so all the time, Not a boy’s shoe in all eur stock (rubber-soled shoes excepted) which isn’t all leather. With | boys’ shoes, as with boys’ |clothing, hats and furnish- lings, we maintain the same high standard as we do for men, Chauffeurs’ outfits! Lug- Diplay and Demonatration in ail . Bohack Siorea, Brooklyn gage! Sporting goods! Roarrs Peer CompANy Breadway Broadway fat 13th Be “Pour at 34th St. Convenient Brondway Corners” — Fifth Ave, at Wanen et 4let 6 | » THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1920, ING W EDNESDAY, ¢ NEWS OF .ALL ‘THE SPORTS Composite Score of Entire World’s Series of Seven Games clk acauaetvaaeampremsaaatl [wl cocecotcce+ccecccs~o} oe Recetas Ais LIVE WIRES By Neal R. 0’ Hara, BROOKLYN . .. 2.3 1 { o 1 6 Ss 1 6 8 6 Gas off Pfeffer, Passed Ball-Miller, 1 “a NSA The Hosiery Service You Have the Right to Expect future carry the “Allen A” mark of identification. ; “Allen’—the name of the Makers; the personal pledge of responsibility to you. And “A” —the standard mark of first and finest grade. Allen A Black Cat hosiery comes direct to your dealer from the Mill. Silk, lisle, wool, and cotton—. for men, women and children. Your dealer can concentrate his entire Hosiery business on this one uniform and dependable make— if he means his hosiery depart- ment to give you the service you have the right to expect. WOMAN 4s a loyal. customer for goods she knows and believes in. She expects her dealer to justify her loyalty. Her Hosiery needs, for instance. He could do her no greater service than by standardizing his stocks, Not a mixture of odd lots and different brands—but all of a kind, and just the kind she wants, in wear, comfort and price. For thirty years the Mills of the Ailen A Company have been giv- ing such a service to thousands of men and women everywhere. Every piece of their famous Black Cat Hosiery will in the Also Mal.ers of Cooper’s-Pennington Spring Needle Underwear for Men and Boys The Allen A Company | Kenosha, Wisconsin New York Branch, 1107 Broadway Copyright, 1920, The Allen A Conmany’ Covrteht, 1990, br The Prom Puntistong On (The New Tork Brentng Wend #0 bb p.c. pon © Rube Marquard was fined for scalping ticketa We thought Rube was Lt i221 0 ; {| euing peewee this series, +e tty Vg) 8. Ut hee BI, eB 8 0 0 Low As we analyze the W. 8. despatches, Speaker te covering contre, lett 1 | 17023 8 Soores—First Game: Cleveland, 8; Brookiyn, & Game: Brookiyn, %;/ and right fleids, as well as himself, with glory. \ ; H HY 4 9 EWP] Cleveland, 0 ‘Third Gane: Brooklyn, & Cleveland, 1 Fourth Game: Cleveland, a hae ‘4 1497 0 Brovkiyn, 1 Fifth Game: Ciéveland, 8; Brookiyn, 1 ‘Binth Game: Cleveland, The 1 hi on bom 99 cr b 2 o Brooklyn, 0. Seventh Game: Cleveland, % Brooklyn, ® dina ‘ove 4 thapsuns eeu thice ctier maxtee ene Oe Le ek a a & Lamar batted for Marquard in aixth inning of firet game and in sixth e016 00 000 ning of fourth game; b Jamieson batted for Evans in eighth Inning of Orat ‘The real winners of thie series are the New York Central aod Peas- is ety he ran for Mitchell batted Cor leyivania, 01 ao0 owe vo too Coveleakte and Fonetchy have te interest Poles tan o 1 3 H fourth game; @ K #mith batted for Burne in ninth) wesere srardi Cos. nf kph ardlg est re ne a4 naton batted for Wood in fnning of frat game; . woe ay ae 800 in seventh inning of seeond 1%, for Wood in sev- > le ghee | 0 0900 oF bh Somewhere In thie great land there may be # sport humorist that didn’t s ws naher tation foe Onl ia sinte bother to write joke about Mails and his delivery, Inning of third gases { Wood batted tor v8. 5F ana ed for Jamieson fourt! 2 te la vighin a cuatk Gomer ‘There are protabty « few others that overtooked the Wheat-end-Werll'e- oo pe. pea e onetehy In ninth Inning of stath game, ” hago ° Che O01 308 700 on Bases—Drooklyn, 89; Cleveland, 43, “ eae ee an sie Papa: Wanibeenaas - twramnaeeh . lesen ls en ene en ee ee ee eee 0 0 1000 0 0 0 Douvie Plays hy to Krueger to J. Johnetons Gardner te O'Net) — ™ eee oper ae a know 1 3 1308 19° 1 Johnatun to O Neil Olson to Kildulf to Leng 8 ai ps ns ' 88 300 431 6 to Sewell to Burne ¢ ton to Kilduff to Konetchy; 10 Harvard beat Valparaiso Inst week, which gives ‘om the championship of He ic F tce a ime to Burne; Jamieson to O'Neilj Gardner to| South America. tn su ton to sonal & Peal é 7 loveleskie, 1 its, 2 rune e ss ne? un 15 Innings; off Unt o off Grimes, 9 hor Jotmaton (1), Beith Pore, ae 13 10 28 6 rune tn 1-3: inn ff Mai $ 4 (Wambaganss, Sewell, Burns, Malls); ore, 20 "YS 4 off Mails, 6 (Miller, Konetehy (2), Khdui jets); ot ‘ 261 ne 4 ; off Mitchell, 3 (O'Nell, Speaker, Sewell), : ° 2 1 ¥ A Pleffor, 4 wi Pite! 2 ie; second game, Grimes; . 000 Struck Out 5 5 ‘ 4 é 4 gu ot ° Mam ak, MPereD, by ( . Kor Gr hi vt . ‘ad v} Sa eee ai ° 500 mn, Grim U cl q my 000 Vi by Mamaux, § (O'Neil (2), Kis (2), Smith); b Josing, Fitghere—Firet Game: Marquard; second Bang Fo] $0 00 340 © 2) Bmithy; by Smith’ (Wood, Burns); by Cadera TGohmins | CRMwerl: fourth game, Cadore, firth gains, Grimes; otra eacaas ‘oteath 0 0 wo 100 ton) 1 (O'Neil); by Mails. 6 Woh Smith (2), Bheeha veut, | Sa 8 om anne Nault) on Balla: Off Coveleskie 2 (Olson, Konetchy); off well, Wild Piteh—Pteffer, L 1b 21°71 284 182 92 11 iarquard, 3 (Wood, Evans, O'Neil); Burne, O'Neil): Ce nn »