The evening world. Newspaper, May 5, 1922, Page 27

Shows Striking Perform- ance in Debut. ® By Vincent Treanor. N CASTING around for the prob- able winner of the $50,000 Preak- ness Stake which will be run at Pimlico May 13, on the same day as , the Kentucky Derby, it wouldn't be ‘wise to overlook Oceanic, the Glen- tddle Farm's candidate. This three- year-old, making his debut in the Richmond Handicap at Jamaica, showed a striking performance, one eff which he should improve. He beat 4s good a sprinter as Knobbie with such ridiculous ease that there is no telling just what he is capable of doing. Onatrack that was well wet from all night rain and showers throughout the afternoon he pulled up three Jengths in front of Knobbie in 1,06 1-5. Five and one-half furlongs under those conditions 1s a little bit above fan ordinary performance. Oceanic overhauled Knobbie as if it were play for him, and be it remem-, lengths behind the speedy Rancocas four-year-old, which was running un- der conditions particularly suitable to him, Lucky sionary, Horologue and other Preak- me thing, but we would like to see them do !t before believing so. two-year-old. which apparently he has retain large portions over winter. Feustel, the Man O' War and saddled him in all his races, evidently has made a good job of training Oceanic. Because he | had worked the colt miles as good as / 1.40, many were under the impression hat he wouldn't have foot enough to cope with such a fast breaker as Knobbie first time out, but his race proves that Feustel hasn't made any engage Taplan now. + Dream of the Valléy Was never better, judging by his runaway vie- tory in the Newtown Selling Stakes. He just flew in the early part and ve ho evidence-of shortening his strides when he hit the stretch. In- ftead, he drew away from his com- pany easily in, the last sixteenth. #coring doubles on the second day of the raeing season. Here's hoping he Keeps up the good work. Fred Burlew, trainer of the un- Beaten Morvich, and Kentucky Derby Dantering by his fellow trainers these days. They all want to give him ad~ vice about the care of the great colt. Some tel! him he is ghampion wrong. Burlew laughs good-naturedly at it all, To the question of whether or not Morvich will stick the mile and a quarter Derby route, Burlew ans: crs that He is going as far as he can and fast as he can, and that's all ‘one can expect from any horse. 'To this John Madden winks and then says: “Oh, he'll go a mile anda quarter, all right—that is, once, but I would not predict what he'll do over the distance a second time. “Be careful how they plate him tn Kentucky," advised Jack Joyner. "That track's as hard as nails, ! “Better let Kay Spence plate him for you," adds Madden. “Ta be willing to do even that," answers Burlew. “Why not let Billy Karrick do it,” some one clse sugests. Walter House blew along. “You're another who thinks I am not traing Morvich right,” says Burlew to him. ‘Not on your life," replies House. “You're doing right. You're training him for speed. And so it goes whenever Burlew stops in uny group. I’m not going to take anything te Kentucky but Morvich, and if they have a faster horse there on Derby Day I can’t help it,"" he sums up. "You're looking fine,” is John Madden's playful greeting to friends he hasn't met since last year. . “Is it due to Prohibition?” he asks. He holds a high block just before the lgst question. Watchful Waiting was quite a tip im the last race. He cured his back- ere early by propping as the barrier went up, and was never a contender. In this same race Sea Tag jumped away from the barrier like a quarter horse, opened up a big gap, but wa tring badly in front of the fast-clos- ing Susweep in the last sixteenth. Ben Block had a tip on Sea Tag and profited accordingly. +. K. 0. Phil Kaplan Is Winner. PHILADELPHIA, May 5.—By con- Unually forcing the fighting and using a fast left hand, K, O. Phil Keplan @f New York scored another victory bere when he decisively defeated Young Jee Borrell of this city in an eight- round bout at the Iee Palace here last “ evening. Rate Pre: Deat “Phe official dedication of Baker’ the site of the new Columbia Uni- ‘ereity phdium, was prevented yester- feated New Utrecht 5—0, meets the un- defeated Boys’ The sub-target championship team of Morris will meet the indoor rifle cham- pions, gun this afternoon, Selman, Liciesky, and Riddell, Captain. ‘To-morrow the Morris baseball team will play White Plains, in Westcheste: The Morr! Schapiro, Reich, third base; Buchter, first base; Kaminsky, field; Cozai, catcher; Brodsky, pitcher. eee The George Washington baseball team had to come from seyeral | Plays bored he bad Amusement Park at 3 o'clock to-mor- tow. The Washington lineup: V. Musi shortstop; ille, pitcher; Bak: Hour, My Play, Mis- | sawa, second ba: Schwartz, catche ness eligibles might be able to do the | McCann, me ere Iwon all four P. 3. A. L. games played this season. The George Washington tennis team Oceanic was a high-class two-year-|wint face the Peekskill Military Acud- ‘old that was not raced to pieces a8 &,emy players to-morrow at 9.30 on the He always had speed, (courts of the Dyckman Tennis Club ed in| Oates Louis | doubles, while Baker, Kadleburg and <; who developed Dalley will engage in the singles. trainer who developer of these players has lost a match this season, Following are the Erasmus entries for the dual track meet with Columbia freshmen at South Field this afternoon 100 yard dash, Payor, Goodman, yard 120 yard hurdles (high), Mey 220 yard hurdles (low), Meyer! ‘mile relay, Dickey, Matthews; high jump, Meyers, Dickey jump, Sims, Meyers, Dickey, Attwood, G O'Hea, William Moore, Kelley, Warner Moore, ‘The following team will line up to- morrow morning against New Utrecht Trajner Peustel is starting early by-}at the Flatbush Oval man, 5.8; ‘Tremper, 1.f.; Richman, 3b., Maxwell, The Bushwick High Schoo! baseball tim of a lot of,team will play Eastern District t nor eee se { ww at 10 A. M. at the Brooklyn Public School Athletic League ld, and East 17th Street. ‘The Bushwick line-up: Richards, p.; Kern. c.; training the/ip,; Brugel, 21 enn OTHER SPORTING NEWS Oceanic Likely Candidate For $50,000 Preakness on Easy Defeat of Knobbie Glenriddle Three - Year - Old ATHLETIC EVENTS ——_— SPORT BULLETINS Three State champions are included in the Dartmouth golf team which left Hanover yesterday on its first trip of the season. They are A, H. Boyd of Tennessee, G. R. McKee of Vermont and A. R. Gunnison of New Hampshire. Boyd and McKee were members of the Green var- sity that won the national intercollogiate championship a year ago. Ensign E. D. Graves, assistant crew coach at the Naval Academy, and James C. Cantler, the veteran rigger of the Annapolis crews, reached Boston yesterday ano the latter took care of the two shells which the Middies are to use to-morrw in an attempt to turn the tables on Prince- INN. ¥. HIGH SCHOOLS ton for their 1921 upset at Lake Carnegie. Jerome V. Detmer, manager of track at Columbia, is attempting to arity Rabsbabponk ! * secure the services of Harold Barron of Pennsylvania State College as Manual Training High School! Bar| Thomson's opponent in the special 120-yard high hurdles matoh tennis team, which last Saturday de-| race at the Columbia-Dartmouth meet on May 13. The Dartmouth star will make the final bow of his career on that occasion and wants to High team to-morrow, break his own record of 14 2-5 seconds made at Philadelphia on May Manual's players are Sack, Captain;] 29, 1920. Bilverstein, Raymond, Franks end Four University of California varsity tennis pl. are to sail Bolsom. from San Francisco, May 15, on board the liner Hoosier State to tour CUT aa Japan and possibly China, meeting teams of the Far Eastern clubs Morris. and universities. Wallace Bates, who holds the championship of Canada will captain players going with him will be D. A. The fourth member of the team has not the California team. Conrad and Aleck Wilson. been named. Julian Rice, Class C, defeated Francis S. Appleby, Cla continuation of the finals f e Poggenburg Cup at the Rational Recre- ation Academy, Brooklyn, last night by the score of 175 to 177, the latter falling 53 short of his required 250 points. My Play, younger brother of Man O' War, captured the Pikesville Handicap, a one-mile test for three-year-olds, which. was the featured race at the Pimlico track yesterday. ; Despite the heavy downpour yesterday, seventy-five men reported for the first varsity spring football practice held at the City College field in fifteen years. Neville, former Yale star and newly appointed Lavender coach, took oharge of the squad and immediately put the players through a lively practice sion. An exhibition tennis match between Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, women's national champion, and Miss Martha Bayard of Short Hills, N. J., has been arranged to take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills. Ralph Greenleaf got away to a flying start in the defense of his national professional pocket billiard championship against Walter Frank- lin of Kansas City in the first block of their challenge match at Kline's Strand Academy last night. After thirty-six innings of play the cham pon emerged with a margin of 92 balls in his favor, the score being: Greenleaf, 156; Franklin, 64. Princeton's varsity and freshman crews that will compete against the Navy and Harvard at Cambridge to-morrow held-their last work- out on home waters yesterday afternoon and left last night for the scene of the regatta, The featured event of the racing at Lexington yesterday was the Hinata Stakes, a sprint of four furlongs, for two-year-old fillies. It was won by H. H. Hewitt's Avisack by two lengths. Champions in the tennis world will play on the White House tennis courts next Wednesday. Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory and Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup will meet in a singles match. Mra. Mallory and Wat- son Washburn will play against Mra. Jessup and R. N. Williams 2d, and Williams and Watson Washburn will meet Karl Behr and Wallace John- son in men’s doubles. The matches will be witnessed by the President and Mrs. Harding and other high Government officials. Evander Childs, on the Morris The Morris team: Silvers, Mortimer, Finkel, lineup: Beal, centre field shortstop; Boris, right field; second base; Luding, left George Washington. Stuyvesant at the Starlight Callo, right field; MeConn- third base; Tomi. Watson, left field S. Masi, centre field first base. McConnville hax (Captain) and Orser will play None Erasmus Hall. Stein, Axelrod, Sims, Hamon, Siebert; 220 Dickey, Payor, Skidmore. dash, in his preparation. Up t ims, Goodman; “440 yards, Conway ; r : Re ,-, Eastern District Y. M. C. wi deetarans i Beutel didn't have a)Keller, Skidmore, Berlin, ‘Matthews. | 3b. Branson, rf.; Bongard, ef.; Romor Rection bois in fe while Jetey tor Oceanic in the Preakness. [si yards, G. Williams, Binder, Camp- | f%¥ < 6 & eral lh el ac I LER a ac bell, Perkins, Irist; mile run, Martoce!, the Tt ls possible that he will be able to| fy" Wine, Must: mile run. Martoccl Commerce: The draw for the singles follows: ‘s, Crull, PRELIMINARY ROUND—John Crull Skidmore, Conway This afternoon the High School Commerce track team and Flushing will hold a dual meet. ‘To-morrow the tennis team will play ree Washington at 177th Street and Fort Washington Avenue, and the base- bail team will play Curtis at Curtis. ipa Keller, Andrews, Spotts, Seidler: broad Name Boys’ Club; Tom Swertlow, Cit College, vs. John F. Club; L. Meszaros, benchick;. shot put, Coe, Payor, Seaman, Trinit, 23d Street Y. M. € Handball Tourney at Brighton. Murray Vernon, New York State champion, and Tom Swertlow, Captain of the City College team, were drawn last night to play in the preliminary round of the A. A. U, Handball Tour- nament, which starts to-morrow after. noon on the new courts of the Brighton Beach Baths. .Only two matches are scheduled In the first round, while four players drew first-round byes. Vernon's opponent will be Sam Schwartz of the Draw for Dowling, New York “A. C., Hanf, 2b; Gold- Andrews, c.f. Douglas, 1b. Pe. Bushwick. hels, St. Bonaventure Lyceum, K. O'Brien, non, Crescent A. C., Eastern District ¥. M. C. A, pa aia ct a Bodie Bligible Next Week, SAN FRANCISCO, May 5 Tweedy, Lord, r.f; with the Vernon Club of the Coast League when it acifi Avenue J , plays § Spillane, Seeback, Hiraler, ss NOW THE GREATEST AUTOMOBILE VALUE IN AMERICA Today's Overland: 25 miles to the gallon; all-steel body; baked enamel finish; 130-inch spring base Only three cars have bodies entirely built of steel. One costs you $2500, one $900, and the other is fo. b. Toledo GBDAN...+.- 695 WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc. Broadway at 50th Street Tel. Circle 8400 Brooklyn: Cor. Fulton St. and Bedford Ave. Bronx: 2436 Grand Concourse (Near 188th St.) Tel. Sterling 8800. Tel. Fordham 8340. 526 Broad St. Tel: Mulberry 4020, Open Evenings. Newark: THE £VENING WORLD, L Hampton, unattached, vs. 0. E. Hough-| ten, Crescent A. C.; John Ebert, Cres- : cent A. C., vs. A, De Franaltes, Holy y id a ed A., vs. 8. Barkan, ynattached; R. W. Simon Ossitoff, unattached; Arthur Van Voor vs. T. unattached; Murray Ver- S. Schwartz, A Ping" Bodie, outfielder, will appear Francisco here next week, according to Howard Lorenz, Vernon Secretary. FRIDAY, MAY 0, 1922. TENDLER'S CHANCE FOR TITLE HINGES ON BOUT TO-NIGHT Philadelphian Meets Johnny Dundee Fifteen Rounds at the Garden. Men’s Suits fs | as | ‘ Mighty Good Values! If the manufacturer had not given us the co-operation he did, these suits would be selling at $50 and $60—their regular price. A bout (hat will undoubtedly de ‘ i ‘ : ; cide fea (ives Law Waumas te to te This is quite obvious when one realizes that each suit is made of given a chance for the champtonship speciall eos woolen and was cut separately and tailored with Champion Leonard will be held expressly for us, according to our own specifications. A camplete in the Garden to-night when the range of sizee—regulars, longs, shorts and stoute. Well-known Philadelphia boxer meets the popular Italian, Johnny Dundee, in a fifteen-round bout. Dundee has fought him twice before (his and has lived to tell the tale. His first engagement with Tendler came at @ time when Lew was rather green to the game. Johnny won the popular verdict. The second time Johnny had much more to do, as Lew had picked Up considerably, p Since then he has climbed right up the ladder until he is at Leonard’s heels, So with Dundee, Johnny hasn't ever been far from them. He was a well estab. lished warrior before Leonard adopted boxing as a money-making profession. In Dundee and Tendier, Leonard must see dangerous contend: One of them, Tendier, is a hitter and a power ful foeman at any distance. Good Judges predict that he and Leonard would put up tha most exaiting bout in years and that either one or the other would be finished inside of half a dozen rounds. New York thinks the victim would be Tendler, Philadelphians vow it would be the champion. Dundee, on the other hand, ts a will o'-the-wisp in the ring. His astonish- ing speed and ability 10 keep up a ter- rific pace would be the things that Leonard would have to contend with. He has fought the champion a dozen ies has Jobnny, and once he floored m0. Men’s Topcoats $98°° Formerly $35 to $45 Imported and Domestic Spring Topcoats regrouped and specially priced at $28.50 for quick di |. There are Tweeds, Shetlands, Homespuns and “‘Knit-Tex” fabrics in the popular Slip-on model with Raglan or Set-in sleeves. Sizes 34 to 44, oo avewoedames McCreary & CO. 2 SECOND FLOOR-—-USE THE SPECIAL FIFTH AVENUE ENTRANCE babes hte. sivas aba Chowne eo n + (OOULESSEL For you men who “can’t afford” to wear ordinary clothes, for you who realize that appearance is half the battle, and who demand a suit of clothes that accentuates your personality—here is a sale that will have a mighty appeal. A reputation is behind every Suit turned out by S. Henry Adler. They require no introduction. You will find Adler made clothes from Wall Street to the Ritz. Cold type can never justly describe the real texture of the woolens, or the completeness and by choice. THIS IS NOT A SALE OF READY TO WEAR CLOTHES. There are no old stocks that we have to get rid of—it is simply a master purchasing stroke. The output of a mill bought at a price concession, enabling S. Henry Adler to offer to the best dressed men of New York a SUIT OF CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER PECIAL— Every end in the house regardless of former price, some enough for suit and extra "Sull_ 549 boekd t6088 tenet Theiss rer re ied busty renee Suit to Order OPEN EVENINGS NEW YORK 118 Nassau Street, Near Beekman Street. 1414 Broadway, at 39th Street, BROOKLYN 44 Flatbush Avenue, Near Nevins Street. 756 Broadway, Near Flushing Avenue. AT YOOR SERVICE NEWARK 186 Market Street, at Broad Street Where Murray's Used to Be. Muse rbise ve ‘ heed Chitin bitbe sees Cheties Muses ee Mihi sorb Obi thes '