THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1915. 11

Maxwell vs. Lewis and Mcllwalne vs. Carter in Junior Golf Little Progress in Clay Court TourneyM'lLWAINE AT TOP RAIN DELAYS TOURNEY GRANT'S FIE WORK OWNER IS AMAZED THIRD ISLIP TEA M BEA TS HUDSONS ARE SELLING

IN JUNIOR TOUR'NEY FOR CLAY COURT TITLE HOLDS FOES AT BAY WHEN TING FA WINS VISITOR IN TOURNAMENT ON THEIR OWN LINES

Wins Modal in Qualifying Tennis Players Try to Keep On Despite Storm, but I.ovilinnd Fiiinlly Strikes His IV kc From Massachusetts Is Freebooters Emulate Wanderers and Rovers, Easily De-

featingHoupt Says Company Is

Hound mill Takes First Referee Myrick Has to Call Halt Williams IMcastnl lioeaiist! There Js Noa Stride nnd They Dofoat Host Dog in Show at Deal Polo Club Piping Rock, Victor OverMatch Easily. Plays Out Match and Wins. Motor Novelty lloosting Sales.Ifnll nnd Smith. Hagatollc. Sniithtown, Is Only Outsider Surviving.

CAHTKK ALSO PLAYS WKMi

Garden Citt, 1. I., June 20. ArchieMcllwalne, National, Just back fromVale, "line lio 1ms completed Ills fresh-ina- ti

year, led ttio this morning Inthe qttallfj Ing round of tliu Metropolitanjunior championship, played on tlio dim-ti- lt

links of the Garden City Golf Club.high wind added to the dlltlcultlcs of

the course, nnd Mcllwulno's winning,wore was an SO, equally divided betweenthe first nnd second nines. Tlio tlrstin.itch round was played this afternoonunit tlio four In the llrsteight, or chnmplonshlp division, nrnHoward W. Maxwell, Jr.. Nassau, andltegtnald M. Lewis, Wykagyl. In theupper bracket, npd Multwalnn nnd PhilipCarter, Nassau, the defchdlng champion,In tho lower.

A Held of thirty-tw- o young golfersplayed In the qualifying round, nnd Car-ter was expected by most of them towin the medal. Ho played with Mc-

llwalne and It did not tuko long to dis-cover that Carter would have to foregothe honor of placing his name at tho topnf the list. Neither was playing espe-cially good golf, but Carter's putting conthlin many strokes and ho took 45 toreach the turn. Mcllwalne In the mean-time wns steady and, getting nothinglower than a 4 and nothing higher thanh K, was out In 40. He played much thename kind of golf coming In, but variedthe monotony by taking a 6 for thorather long thirteenth, which was playedIn the teeth of the wind Hofinished with a 4 on the home green bytaking three putts. Ills card:

Archie Mrllwnlnr, National:Out.... t 4 4 6 4 4 t 4 C IdIn 4 4 I I 4 I t. 44080

Carter, after his Indifferent outgoingJourney, played more like h championcoming In. nnd his score for tho lastnine holes wns 35. Ills total of S3 puthim In second place.

Although only eight qualified forthe championship, there was a margin oftwelve strokes between the leading scoreand the 92 which proved to be thehighest scoro In tho first eight. AstHere wero no tics to be decided Inmaking up any o, the four eights, nnd12. Mortimer Barnes, secretary of theMetropolitan Golf Association, who wasIn charge of the tourney, lost no timeIn making the draw nnd getting thertrjt round under way In all foureights.

In the championship set the firstround was uneventful, and not even thesuggestion of nn upset occurred. Car-ter's antagonist was Vincent Hilton ofGreenwich, who was the runnerup ayear ugo. Up to tho turn everythingwent Carter's way, nnd he was 4 up atthe ninth. Then Hilton began to play-golf-

,

and with Carter's assistance onon hole, where tho champion knockedhis ball In for n win he gradually cutdown the big lead, until at the sixVenth Cutter via ml 1 up. Thetitle holder settled It on the next greenhowever, winning the hole nnd with Itthe match by 2 up and 1 to pKay

Two of the three other first division matches went to the seventeenthgreen. After being; dormle two, Reginald Lewis beat Eugene V. Stevens ofSt. Andrews at that point by 3 upand 1 to play, end Howard w. Max-well. Jr., of Nassau, beat Kogcr Jonesof Canoe Brook In exactly the sameway. Mcllwalne won the fourth matchby a much bigger margin, beating A,Gordon Whttham of Manhattan by 4up and 3 to play.

After all the tlrst round matcheswere In there was n driving contentfrom the third tee, which was won byUlchard might of Wykagyl. Kachcontestant wns permitted to make threedrives, nnd Haight's winning total was463 yards 1 foot, A. G. AVhlthaln wonthe second prize with 43S yards. Thesummary :

fhmplonhlp division:Name anil Club. Out, In. Til.

Archie Mcllwalne. National.. ..40 40 10rnnip v. u. carter. Nassau. . . .43 SSnowjnl iv. Maxwell. Jr., Natfau.4 41A, Cordon Whltham. Manhattan.45 42Itriclnald M. Lewis. Wl:agyl, . .4 4

wncnt Hilton. Greenwich 41 47ttpger Jonc. Canoe llrook 47 4Snucene O. Stevens, SU. Andrews, 47 45

Second Klght Ulchard A. Halcht. a.

S; A, I, Prlrson, Jr., Montclalr,J; Earl II. McMillan. Scottish American.

93; Alden nUnchard. Ilrooklawn. 95:Dtverein Kmmtt. Jr.. .Vinau, 95: HaroldDowney, Canon Ilrook, 97: Joseph G.

Sleepy Hollow, 99; Marshall W.Hettrlck, Deal, 99

Third Eight George f. Illlllnrt. unat-tached. 103; Alan Kk'Keri, llalturrnl, 104;Herbert Obendoerfer, lnwoo.l, 10S; CarlW. Tlmpson. Itockaway, 106; Kntlgn Conk-ti-

jjcarsdale, 104; Alan i'utnam. Shlnne-coc- k.

IDS; P. W. Arnold. Jr.. Momelalr,107. John D. IIcils. Jr., Wykagyl, 107.

Fourth Eight Alan Downey, CanoeBrook, 55. SI 108; Martin Schrclher, un-attached, It. S3 109: Walter Mendelsohn.Falrtiew, S3. 1 114; Harold Matthews,Flushing, SS, 60 115; Louis Werner, Jr.,Kalrtlew. 65, 53 tit; Kdward K linhrten-hur- r.

unattached, 86, 63118; Monroe.Urslgrr. unattached. 56, 66 12!; BenjaminSierel, Woodmere. 63. 67139.

Championship Division. Pint HoundMaxwell heat Jone, 3 and 1; Lewis heatSteven. 3 and 1; Mcllwalne beat Whlt-ham, 4 and 3; Carter beat Hilton, 2 and 1.

cond Eight. First Jtound Downeyht Halcht. 1 up; Itlanchard beat3 and 1; Emmet beat Hettrlck,

4 and 3, Pelrson beat McMillan, 8 and 7,Third Elgin, Pint Round Esters heat

Timpson. r, and 4; Conklln beat Hillings.and 7; Arnold beat Obendoerfer. 3 and

1: Beals beat Putnam, 1 up (19 holes).Fourth Klrht. Tint Bound Schrelberst Mendelaohn, 6 and S; Werner beat

Downey, I up (19 holea): Slegel beatHrrlter, 3 and 3; Rohdenburg beatMatthews, 4 and 3,

LITTLE TJ0EELL0 WINS CUP.

Deals Lamer Craft In EasternVncht Clob'a ReBatta.

MARni.cn RAD, Mass., June 29. Timeallowance brought victory to the bigknockabout Dorello II., owned by GeorgeI Ilatcheliler of Boston, to-d- In thePuritan cup race, tho first regatta ofthe season held by the Kastern YachtClub. The chief prlxo was the Puritancup and It was tho twenty-sevent- h timethat this famous trophy has been racedfor In this water. It was known ns theOoelet cup when it was won by thePuritan from the Prlscllla off Nowportthirty years ago.

Tho trophy has heen put up annuallyas n prlie for the sloop or schooner mak-ing the best corrected time In the annualregatta over tho Eastern's courso forthe larger craft. To-dn- y the boats wentover .1 22 4 mllo triangular courso, It, T.I'alnn'n Shlmna finishing first, but losingto Dorello by 27 seconds on correctedtime Tho yachts had nl Ight breeze onthe first leg, but moro wind after theyhad turned tho first mark. U. Walter

lark's schooner Irollta won In the set'ori ddlvlalon for schooners, Dorello In thetint sloop division and Hnyonam II, Inclan J' sloops Tho nummary:

Hlapsetl C rrrt'ilI line. Time

Ya lit and n nr II. M. H. II, M. H.Dublin II., G. I.. Ilatch-

eliler 3 39 1 3 25 2.1

Shlmna. It. T. P.ilne 3d. ..3 30 01 3 25 ifllrltornart, C. II. ami II, H.Wheolnck 4 09 29 X 3 !3

Irolnt.i. B. Walter Clark.. 3 39 00 3 37 31Virginia, H. H t'rnfoot.. .3 41 10 3 4 IIITlmandra, J. II Fallon... 3 in 33 3 49 33AveriKer CuminlnirK.... ... 3 S3 4 Not ma.

Andrews l.'si-- a I.rft Jnb Wi'll.Wil in Androws outpointed Jimmy

Murray at the I,onirncro A, C. last night,using a left Jab with good effect.

PiTTsnuna, June 29. Splendid prog-- ,rcss was made thlg morning In thoclay court tennis championships ofthe United States, but In tho nftcrnoottain came up unexpectedly and stoppedthe piny, nftor the men's singles hadreached the sixth round, Tlie lastmatch of the fifth round was tindor

ay when the rain came, nnd severalmatches In the elxth also were un-

finished.It. Norrls Williams of Harvard nnd

D. W. l.loyd of this city played outtheir match notwithstanding the down-pour, the national champion winningby a score of fi 3, 0 4, Prcvlomto this Williams hud a hard itiatuhwith II. C. Johnson, tho Harvard manwinning by scores of (' 4, 2.

I C. ltimait of tho West Sldo Club,played two matches without tho cus-tomary reat between and seems likelyto bo eliminated from tlio contest bo-

ra it so of It, as ho Is behind iu hismatch with J. C. Castle. When thoruin stopped them Castle had u setto his credit, and Innian was behindIn tho second set. Innian had Justbeaten mo local star, Percy Slvcrd, bc- -roro taking on young Castle, nnd ustho latter Is an ambitious young playertho veteran will h.ivo to urouso ull hisenergies to slay lit tho event.Whllo tho lnman-Castl- o match was onthe rain began to como down heavily,nnd when Inmati fell Hat on his backwhllo making a difficult return Refereeaiynck slopped hostilities.

George M. Church, tho intercollegiatechampion, had an eary tlmodefeating two locnl boys without muchtrouble, uno of tho best matched oftho day was between V'. S. McKlroyof Pittsburg, who won tho amateurchampionship of Ohio at Cleveland lastweek, nnd N, W. Nlles of Uoston. Thelatter has shown somo splendid work ontho courts this week and put out tholocal champion by scores of 6 4, C 4.

Dean Mathey of tho West Sldo Clubagain gave a good account of himself,especially In his match with tho Cin-cinnati star, Mlddlcton De Camp. Tliotlrst set went to Mathey, 7 5, an IIn the second effort his serving wassent up in a manner bewildering tothe Western man, nnd the latter wentdown to defeat.

Muss Molla UJurstedt, the holder oftho women's national title, was notseen In action as a local player

LEE MAXWELL LEADS

ADVERTISING GOLFERS

Scnrsdalc Man Tops List inQualifying Bound of Hot

Springs Tourney.

Hot SinfNas, Va.. June 29. Tho bigevent tournament of the American OolfAssociation of Advertising Interestsbegan y when a field of eighty-playe- d

In the qualifying rounds. ClassA Included those with handicaps under15 and the Class B golfers were thosewith 16 and upward. Tho womenqualified In divisions of eight. Therewere prizes for the best gross and forfirst and second net In both classes formen and for the best net nnd gross Inthe women's rounds. Putting matchesfor men nnd women were on tho after-noon's programme.

Lee Mnxwell led the field with a scoroof 76. W. Ii. Luther mado the punchbowl in 3 and Georgo Fclioflehl andFred Itogan each mado tho crater holeIn 2. Tho gross prize In class A wentto Maxwell with his 76. K. M. Hoopeswon the first net with SI 14, 07 nnd A.C. O. Hammersfahr took tho second netwith S5 14, 71. The prizes In Class IIwero won by IS. F. Sawln. Ueorge A,Schofleld and Ralph Trier. Tho women'sprizes for best gross and net went toMrs. J. F. Matteson and Mis. LafayetteYoung, Jr. The summary;

Qualifying Round, Championship Di-vision 1). M. Parker, 7.. T. Miller. A. C. O.liammesfahr, F. II. Hlssun. it. It. Mam-loc-

I.ea Maxwell, W. C. McMillan. A. II.Johnson. I.. A. Hamilton. II, A. Thomp-son. A. J. Watson. F. T. Itoas, W. P. Wood,11. D. Lewis. E. M. lloope. A. K. Oliver.

Second Siiteen H. F. Sawln. 11. 1.. Wlilt-to-

II. E. ttpauldlng, It. It. Maltlsnn. W.1). I.ashar. Lafayette Young, It, II. Tread-wel- l,

U. D. Hutler. tl. 1. Jones, F. A.Sperry. T. E. Conklln, J. C. Oardner. A. L.Aldred, F. W. Nye, H. C. Mllholland.

Third Sliteen A. a. Moore, F. S. Smith,8. It. MeKelvle. W. H. Foster, R. Trier.F. L. Itoisan, F, K. Mann, W. Campbell.O. U Cnllette, .1. Ilarber. C. It. Ault. U. A.Schofleld, 11. It. Whitman. E. F. Meyer.It. C. Hnyt. J. II. Appel.

Fourth Sixteen It. II. flreen. EdwardRode, J, F. Matteson. O, S. 01ter, flreySullivan. J. F. Wallace. C, R. Hutpben,E. T. Meredith. 1. A. Klein, a. D. Flood.J. M. Thuraeri, W C. Uor. O. S. Osborne,If. S. Rted. A. O. Ctrter. W. S. Hlrd.

First Eight Women's ChampionshipMrs. F, 1.. Rogan, Mrs. Lnfavette Young,Mrs. A. 11. Johnson, Mrs. W. H. Ulrd, Mrs.Lee Maxwell, Mrs. II. Bpauldlng, Mia. W.P. Wood, Mrs. J P. Matteson.

Second Eight Mrs. E. T. Meredith, MissDorothy Ault. Mrs. F. P Mann. Mrs. II. it.Treadwell, Mrs. J. M. Thorsen,

ADD TO ATHLETIC PROGRAMME.

Eastern Collesce Teams liny It anIn Relay Itacra at Fair.

neforo he departed for the coast yes-terday William F. Humphrey, chairmanof the Panama Pacific InternationalKxposltlon managing committee onathletics, had n conference with Fred-erick W. Rublen, chnlrman of the trackand Held championship committee ofthe Amateur Athletic Union, and a pro-gramme was arranged for a few addi-tional events not Included on tho pre-liminary schedule. On August 9 and10 the Amateur Athletic Union decath-lon championship will be held,

Ah additional features a one mllo re-lay race will bo Htaged on tho llrst daynnd a two mlto relay on tho nccond.It Is expected that tho Princeton andUniversity of Chicago teams will coin-pe- te

In theso relay races, ns well ns thotoams from tho noston Athletic Asao-I'lntln- n,

Chicago Athletic Association,Illinois Athletic Club and the Olympicclub. A modified marathon r.ico oftwelve miles wlU bo held on August 10starting nt the) exposition track, Thocourse will be laid out through tlio ex-

position grounds nnd the race will finishon the truck,

Thnyrr .Vines Out lien hurst.Pim.ADK.i.i'iiu, June 2. Alex 'i'hajcr

defeated Dr. 10. II. Dowhurnt In thosecond day's play of tho city teiiiilatournament at Miinhelm this afternoon,two sets to one. In thn llrst Dewhurstplayed far below form und wns beatenby Thayer 1, but in tho second tliolormcr champion showed n decided

of form and succeeded In beatingThajer, 76. The third and final setwas fought bitterly. Thayer finallybroko through Dewhurst'n service andjust pulled In a winner, 76.

tlAf.iiiltr,t in .... M..- - .1 tt'i.i...'...,,., iu nt , nut ..iia. ... vi. ttlKIIIman of Hoston, formerly Mlsi Hotchktsn,tppcureu in mo nrst round or ne

W'omen's Rlnirtes nnd won itllv. Thesummaries:

Women's Slnglri, Flrnt Itnund MIm An-nie llugui. Wheeling, defeated Mla Mar-garet Htoner, l'lttaburg, 60, 62; MlnHelen Hchmldt, I'ltt.burc. defeated MlaDnrnthy VII. uck, l'lltaliurg, 60, t ;Ml Clare I'aMfl. New York, won from MImM: Whitney, New Orleane, by default;Mla Franren llr.Un-r.- l. Plttaburg. defeatedMlna Florence II. Alllion, lMllMjllrg, - 2.6 3. Mia Katberlna ltatny, I'lttuburg,defeated Mlfa l'hlll Keller. ,lttbuig.677S- - Mabel It Miller. Illalra-rlll- e

defeated Mr.. K. W. Warmca.tle.rtttihurg, 6 2.Secmiil Jtound Ml.. Elliabelh Totten,ritnliurg, defeated Mla Alllaon McF.ldow-ne-

IMtteburg. 63. 6-- 0; Mill Lucv Kay,Pittsburg, defeated Mlts Mary Donney,Heater l'alla, t 1. 1 . 6 3i Ml ltarhriChantler, rttt.burg, non from Ml.. Flor-enc- o

Croft, Pittsburg, by default. MissJ.V". MfAteer. Pittsburg, non from MissVirginia I.yne. Pittsburg, by default; Mrs.ltarger S attach. Newport, defeated MissAdelaide llralnerd, 1'lttsburg, 60. 61;r'.r"- - Allison Maxwell. Pittsburg, defeatedMiss Alice Kortw right. New York. 62,60; Miss Molla UJurstedt, New York,yon from Mln Ilestla Wllllnin.on. Pitts-bur-

by uefiiult; Miss Dorothy Mamsev,rlttnhurg, wnn from Mrs. i:, a. Waddell,ntlsburg. by default; Mrs. (1 W Wight-ma-Ilostnu, defeated Miss Mnrlo nnl.eil,

! ttsburg, C 0; Miss Mary It. Pnyder,I'lttsburg. defettcd Miss i:ilutetb llilgu.U heeling. 46, 6:, 9 -- 7; Mls JslT.h"M'. I'lttsburg. defeated Miss EleanorMcl.iroy. Pittsburg. - 3, 119. Miss AtinloHiigus. Wheeling, defeated Mr. HelenSchmidt, Pittsburg. -- 3. e IThird Roun- d- Miss .Myrtle McAteer. Tilts-bur-

defeated Miss Rachel ClianUer. Pitts-burg. 1. 60; Mrs. ltarger Wallaeh.Newport, defeated Mrs. Allison Maxncll,I'lttsburg. 6 0, 6 J.Men'a Singles. Fourth Round T. McK.

fiimmlngs. Wheeling, defeated 11. M.Hooker. Pittsburg. 63. C 2; II. N. Will-iams. Hnrtard. defeated It. c. Johnson,Hoston, ; 4, 63; Mlddleton De Camp,Cincinnati, defeated It. A. Johnson, -3,

J1'.6;:; Wnvtl. I'lttsburg. defeatedV. Gaut. Pittsburg. 61, 61; J c(astle, Pittsburg, defeated Ellas fiunsteln.P ttsburg. 61, 60; P. c Inman, West1'erc);' s'vcrd, Pittsburg,

C o 6 1

Fifth Round 1. M. riiurch. Princeton.defeated W. It. Kno. Pittsburg. 61. I;O. f. Garland. Pittsburg, defrnted Dr, T.W Stephens, Pittsburg, t 1, 3; M WWashburn. West Hide, defeated P. l Ran-so-

I'lttsburg, 6 1, 62; N W. Nlles,Hoston. defeated Thnnias Ileattte, Pitts- -SurK'.T?; 6n:3i.V-.s- - WKIroy. I'lttsburg.

T. W. McK. Cummins, Wheeling,! 5: R. N. Williams, Harvard, de-feated D. W. Mnyd. Pittsburg. 63. 64;Dean Mathey, West Side, defeated Middle-to- n

De Cnmp. Cincinnati. 7 S. ii 2.Sixth Round N. W. Nlles. Roston. de-

bated W. a. McEiroy. Pittsburg. 64,f 4 ; George si, church. Princeton, de-feated C. S. Garland, Pittsburg. 60, 40

TWO YOUNG PLAYERS

GET INTO SEMI-FINA- L

Trennor nnd Znhriskio Ad-

vance Closer to Victory inStaten Island Tourney.

Taul Tremor and CI. Zabrlskloreached tho scml-fln- round In the lawntennis tournament for tho Junior cham-pionship of Staten Island at tho CTlftonLawn Tennis Club, in Arrochor. StatenIsland, yesterday. Treanor movfil outthrough tho fourth round by winningfrom Georgo Throckmorton, a youngerbrother of Harold A. Throckmorton,who readied tho challengo round for thomiddle States tltlo last week, nt 3,4 0. S 6, Zahrlskio eliminated E. P.Falrchlld at 5- -7, C 3.

Throckmorton's defeat was a sur-prls- o

for earlier In tho day ho defeatedHerbert W. Forster in a hard threo setmatch nt 07, 3 e, 64. This victorymade him a favorlto for the time being,for Forster was thought to h.ivo thobest chanco of winning tho title. An-other fenture was tho defeat of L. M.Hanks, the schoolboy who mado such ahit In the Junior Indoor tournament Instwinter. Ranks was beaten by WalterHanlon of Curtis High School at 1,5 8, in tho third round. Tho sum-maries:

Junior Championship. Singles. SecondRound L. M. llanka defeated HamiltonHarris. 6 !, 61; Walter Hanlnn defeatedbred ilner, t 75; Augustine llealeydefeated C. Mortimer, Jr., C 2. 03; Fredllarrctt ilefeatfd Richmond Kelly, : 6.6 1, 63, Oordui (illderslfew, defeatedDudley Me er. 61, N. Jermulowskydefeated Douglas Lynch. C -- o, 6 0.

Third Round (leorge Throckmorton de-feated Herbert W. Forster, S 7, 3664; Paul Trennor defeated R. Ooldman,,5. 6 3; Walter Hanlon defeated L. M.Ilanks, 61 s 6; Ollbert Parmeles de-feated William Malcolm, 9 7, o. ,u.gustlne Healey defeated Hnrold Ta lor.6 4, 10 8; Gordon (lllderslceve defeated1 red Ilarrett. 65, 64; H. T. Falrchllddefeated Rutlolge Robinson, f 0,V "Zls 'kl0 lle'''a,e', Jermulowsky,

Fourth Round Paul Treanor defeatedOeorgo Throckmorton, 6 :, 46, t,; rZabrlskla defeated E. P. Falrchlld, 9 fjto 3.

RICHARDS MUST DISGORGE.

Cornell Athlete llrli Chance to Ite- -

Bnln Amutenr StnndlnK.Philadelphia, Juno 29. Alma Rich-

ards, the Cornell athlete, member ofthe Illinois Athletic Association, Chicago,may resume his good standing in ama.teur athletics If ho refunds to tho Haleand Kllburn Athlotlc Association of thiscity $21.75 In addition to $6 ho alreadyhas repaid. Tho amount to be refundedIs what the registration committee ofthe Middle Atlantic division of tho Ama-teur Athletic Union nt a meeting y

decided Richards hsd overcharged Inhis expense account for a trip fromIthaca to participate In an athletic meet

i under tho auspices of the Hale sndKiiuurn Athletic Association held In thiscity on Juno 12.

Hlchurds's suspension catno nt a timewhen ho was attending a student con-ference at Kaglesmcro as representativeof Cornell University, and after Issuingi statement In which he stated that tlioHale and Kllburn athletic, managementhad agreed to n generous expense ac-count, ho left for Chicago. Tlio regis-tration committed teprlmunded O'Connorand Hyinan of the Halo and KllhiirnAtliletto Association for being too liberalwith expenso money,

ALLEN BEHR REACHES FINAL.

Will .Meet Homer Guernsey In.Viippeekninaek Tourney.

Vo.mkers, Juno 29. Allen Hehrleached tho final round of the

Lawn Tennis Club tourna-ment by defeating H. W. Forster Intho semi-fin- round at tho club courts

y in fctralght acts, 8 tl, C 2, For-ster camo through to the scml-fln- bybeating Robert Hockott. fi 1, (11,whllo Hehr wuh advancing over M. H.Hall at 03, C 3.

The matches wero started Saturdayand had to bo called off on accountof n hailstorm. A pew start wiib madoSunday and rain Interfered, but theweather y was perfect. Hehr willplay Humor Guernsey, former HudsonRiver champion, In the final round nextweek.

.1 HUSKY TITLE IS Til KIRS

MoNTCbAtn, June 29. Wyllc C. firantnnd Arthur M. Lovlbund hnd to gofive sets to defeat Walter Merrill Halland King Hmlth In the final round ofthe doubles for the New Jersey Statechampionship at the Montclalr AthleticClub courts here but eventuallyturned the trick nt 3, 4 ti, Cl,4 ip. 73.

(Irani, who, like the. Ilttlo girl InMother Ooose, Is sometimes very, very-goo-

and ninny times not so very, verygood, was at his best llooutshone tho three other men on thecourt with something to spnro. Hoplsycd tho net gamo well when howas needed In fore court and the backcourt better when ho hnd to get totho bnsollne. In tho llrst two setslovlbund did not play n well ns heusually does, and It was only the brill-Unc- o

of (Irani that mado It twsslblefor tho team to get the edge on thematch by taking the opening s.et. Afterdropping the second set, Lovtliotnlstruck his stride nnd as Grant kept Ida,tho combination played rings aroundHalt and Smith.

Hall shotted some great tennis In thefourth set, which was tho best of thollvof nnd his work pulled tho set outof tho Are and g.ito his team anotherchance. In the fifth and last set. withHall serving and In thu lend at .' 4,Or.tnt and liovllmnd broke through nndwon tho match at a stogo when thenprospects did not look wonderfttllvbright.

VETERAN FORGETS CAUTION.

Overt-nnflilrn- n Factor In Defeatnf F. O. Anderson.

Fred CI. Anderson, who won tho IongIsland chnmplonshlp last year and wasdefending his title, was put out of therunning In the fourth round of thetournnmcnt nt (bo Kings County LawnTennis Club In Brooklyn yesterdayby S. Howard Voshell.

Voshell defeated tho veteran two sento one. nt 2 l, f 3, fi 1. Anderson,who Is somewhere near the half centurymnrk- - and has won mnny a tournamentIn his day, looked llko a sure winnerwhen" ho took the opening set, but thiswas Just what beat him. Ho won It soeasily that he becamo overconfident nndthrew care to tho winds In his anxietyto win quickly. The summaries;

Long Island Championship. Men's Sin-gles. Second llnund 11. Stevens defeatedJ. M. Martin. 61. 44. 75; J

defeated A. P. Piatt, 7 S. 97Third Round J Treadwell defeated E.

Oelsner. 1 . 86, 6 I; Ralph Ilaggjdefeated Frederick O. Anderson, 6 1. r 3;W. 11. Holt defeated E. Caldwell 73.-- e, , E. It. Ogllvle defeated IIStevens. 61. 10 ; Ilenjatnln M. Phillipsdefeated Frederick C. llaggs, 64, 51,default.

Fourth Round Ralph Dagga defeated J.Treadwell. 6-- 4. 60: Allen Hehr defeatedEdmund J. Flxman. 73. 64; 8. HowardVoshell defeated Frederick O. Anderson.;6, 63, 61; G. A. L. Dlonne defeatedW. A. Hartye. 6 :. 61.

COMPLETE POSTPONED MEET. J

Missuu llrltliiK Club.Misenu. Jims "9 Thn trotting races

of the Nassau Driving Club iosiponcifrom last Saturday were decided this

.ureu nnnon the

main

classheats. Tho thlnl event three- -

year-old- s Pliuieon won In straightrttla lit-l- i u'nn thn rl.'i.. f!

pnee. went to Flyingbeet.

ino cveni m m ouy ""i- -

pace, In which Dick Mason de- - i

feuted Joe Mnpes In heats. Tho !

limes were L':141 anil s :! me i

eighth event there were live starters.was n class pace the winnerJay Potter. Kinney McGregor won

trot M.iryotta won classK trot. All except one event de-

cided in two heats.

0RME TO HEAD STANFORD.

Lender ltllll.

i

c!for"l:,u'atcaptain

bv home tho

1 "VTN,W"of tho

lo

m"r.,h.a"

a tine freshman crew, whichbrought of tho prohibitive,

Tho men in

!n.,.raro

shellstaying

Wenat IchCumberZ !

Columbia nt Cleat water I

there coast oa- r-money enough to home, i

They plenty of with whichto get themselves, not enoughto pay the expenso of takingboat back with them. Guorenasaid yesterday his crow de-

clined tho row Duliith,which was by tlio youngerTen Kyck.

Hole finite In One nt fcnrsdnlr,lUnTSPALB, N. Juno 29. Dr.

M. .Mendel, van Cortlandt Park golfer,made the home hole on the course of

ClubHis

pond was right on the the ballgreen and trickled tho

m Keg. I'. S.

IS TO KINO

In the history of dog shows In Amer-

ica (hero seldom has been a show withns beautiful n eettlng as the ono heldyesterday at tlagatelfo, the lingIsland estate of Mrs. Thomas Hastings.

Over one of tho leading Pe-

kingese the country wero there andthe mutch i cached tho of H

specialty show. Tho Judging ringunder a tent which was In a courtsurrounded by red brick walls, greenlattice hedges, shrubbery, small pine,white pine nnd trees and box brushhedges. Tho wero tied to small

trees and potted bay trees formedcorner of rings.

pcraons who nro interested InPekingese, but who do not follow thodog shows, wero exhibiting nnd carriedoff a fair share of the prizes. Tho win-

ning dog, Ting Fa, has nuvcr appearedat a dog show before, his owner,Mrs. F. It. Spalding, who ennio fromWest Manchester, Mass to attend thisnffalr, did not know what n wonderfulspecimen of tho breed she possessed.Mis. Herbert, who was ie Judcn, a '

noted Lngllsh breeder owns the '

ruinous Xewnham Kennels of llnglanda recoBiiUod international au-

thority on the Pekingese and her awardswtro eagerly watched by a large crowd,ns they will cany the greatest weightwith Pekingese fanciers, who knowdecisions to be authoritative.

It was a notable fact that the win-nln- s

dog was an bred, nstho winning bitch. Mrs. A. McClure

n

after

lliam

Mills

Wilson

0

&

iieirrer

TO

reri.iin

YorkNew

away

a

A v

;

OLD CROWH

Ml.mm

mmJtfWTrittcol

MADE

pioportlons

S.

Y

June Free-booters and Piping

second gamesthe polo which

week under thePolo Club.

Isllp clubnnd

its tlrst South me clnleil.soma a the

comeil tho thrir

wonPolo and

Club. This game rather ono sided,being (voro to 4Vti but

the bst playedand shown.second

between Piping andteam. a played

which tycrs tothey often

tangled up.to Piping Hock four agoals to The semi-fina-

will y with a matchIsllp and Isllp Hovers.

IsllpHock teams

n,1U will playedthu

i.uigcd, causemini. rb.LtigiS

an lih.il for Thesin, a brcer.e

across theThere was a goodly gath-

ering spectators, both andparties

grand stand the criticslhe,.,.,.., i (minimis franklv

" "ii.pijii iiiiiim nuvrcury ill,

, , d f the ,tlrst thn

,

scored .

Hallcy's Sun's Oucna of Llenrud, Many came n motor cars andthe Judge said was n remarkable sped- - um.con with them Tables were

with deep, snuaro and n trlly i;tigl!sh fashion andcorrect which so hard tv.iis done during atter-gc- t.

Oucna Is a puppy bred oon. Among noticed wtroHalley and one will make cham- - Mr, jiurry T Mrs.plonshlp In iptlck time. Horace Havemeycr. Mr C.

Among tho Judg- - nium. Mr and Mrs. II. K. Vlngut, MissIng wero Mrs. George H. Pell. Mrs. c.ates, Mr, F..

Harby, lb jir AttmoreSpnuldlng. Mrs. Mrs. F. (1, trnnv. Miss Caroline Knapp. Mrs.Lloyd. Mrs. Kdcy, Mis Kath- - , j M oballos, Miss Uobertcrlno Prcsbrey, J. Mallory, ,jnlor(i Hottinchlld, Flelsch-Auste- y,

Mrs. H. L. Mnpos, Mrs. Or- - matm, .. Pratt. P.. Schwartz,mondc Smith. Carl Klhermann. Jr., , H Mnnck Mr nnd Mrs AllanAugust Helmont. Mrs. Whltelaw Held,

Mackny and the Misses t Harry Hast was the referee andMack ay, Payne Miss t,.DrtV neI( tno on the game.Peggy Phlpps. Mrs. Palmer , Th , Kreebootors were Allan Pin-Mr- s.

W. T Drew. Mrs. D kcrtnn. Havemeycr. Harry T.Mrs. Haley Hskc, Miss olfe nn(j k. Dick.and Harvey jjavemeyer are nt 2 each

and Plnkerton nt 1, so the team's totalLOW GOAL MEN TO handicap In the Deal tixim were

' George H. Guggenhelmcr,

lw Score. Mailr In First fSnmr N "tcln and Hanberger. Thehandicap this team wan 1,

of Polo 'lournry. i HtIirted with four goalw toPhiladelphia, June 2?. In lowest J credit, difference between the

scoring polo game of tho the handicaps.III.ir.era defeated Wanderers The Freebooters were all

the low goal tourna- - make things as soonthn Mrs. O. V. Fletcher cups(" ball was In. In than

on the Bryn Mawr polo this af-- , minute Hnvemeyer and hadternoon by the score to 24. carried the c to Deal goal,

""' 1 (ter" between posts.gacr.e. which was a six period onv...... .!,... ' Sherman made a safety for soon

his

wiu

afternoon. sothat

wns was outpointednro won the Oowanus A.

Wanderers. C at Hockawaywas won by

P. -was

t....uH

twoin

ItD was

C tho

for

was

H. Onne. who rowed No. neverthelessStanford boat Poughkeepsle , ' '" y Saturday

on Monday, wns elected for next ' ,lu'vear California at 10 faring.".. i,t.i ..nst.ni.iv mi t urn at tioston.

L men sat In this year's ,0,t .r'"' r,k toi nvt .nr. nn.t '

was notKant because

expense.Stanford nro New- -

hasboathouso and

get It

home!money

but

Coachthat

Invitation to atextended Jim

K.

Scarsdalo Inono lb,

linehit oncup

hundredof

thoMany

lb Isand

In

her

American was

Mr.Peters, Mr.

tolli

Frederick

pirjirton

Ladew.

the,

thrown

for pToio m future.Tho mazers wai composed of

W Watklns. placed his

an.l Paul Denckla M ilsand McFaddcn helpsl to steady theyoungsters cu.icm.-- wiein in uhk

gamo. Prltchard,,

lsckVauj ,,. 4Dack-ililb- Mather

Tntsl .. .. .....S"J?&by jienaltles, allowed by handicap.ihm seore,

Timekeeper and smrer--Willia- H. KocapTurn-- periods n minutes each.

NEWARK GET A. U. MEET.

Hill of ft 11,000 fur ChnmploiislilpsIn HI Sure l'rrvnll.

national championship tracknnd of U, Is

to nenistatements night by Fred W

officials. The was decided in.

" 1,10,h,,c"t..lt .1 r,ln " '

building largo stadium and ac-cording to delejato of Chamberof Commerce who presented Newark's

lllV Ullllll K L JLU niCCI.Another point In Newark's favor

tho championships havo not beenIn or near New In

P.altimore, Orleans, Pittsburg nndhave the gnuus

recently aro all so far as tonecessitate cxpenslvn trips tho

York contingent. According to tlieturn fair play rotation systemof tho A. A. U It is now for

! tlm games to in this vicinity Theofficial nwardlng is by means

vote, but be mereIn view of Newark's

oner, me local men sayI

rt.

OUR MASHPURE RYE lakirktwl

4".(sJiJjl

I'"''i,, Jr Tho('a",l,enr lS--? ??ZrnV, KUT'"lY"' J,1!

?l'cn7' T1""L" Sn" .1"

theThcfr

men

Y.,

the

tho

RYEAmerica's Finest Ryp

WHISKEYHAND

STRAIGHT

NKWCOMEH

--",fnern,miilnfh

f MADE IN KENTUCKY, JU. A.H. B. KIRK CO., New York,

H.tVMiioiiE, 2l. The Isllpthe Club were

tho winners In the day'sof low goal tournamentIs progressing this

of the Isllp TheotiLrd teams In tho

tournament cj!h has wonthe Slders

It (eitititity that cup lym-phoid lor will to thi Isllp.ii. uf winners the fatorltcs

tho Freebooter, who t.utuy from the Deal Hiding

witswon by of

It developed mj1o

line teamwork wasTho In thu afternoon was

the Club theSmltlitown It was looselygaum, In tho pi seemed go

pUiised nnd three one.

team would be nilwent the by

scoro of 10 44between

the Wanderers thethe Freebooter ami

Die Piping will meet ami tliegtno be uii Satnr- -

u,,j Is schedule nt prcr cut ni- -

but bad wixither may

It was day polo.warm, but pbmsant

Held nnd cooled

loated msof amateur

rrnfesslot,..!. and wh'lc ptinsantsatoccupied tie

rails me nein nun,i,r

J;!frt?dof"itr,Sai"iBSS..!. ...;r'r..'I"" ui lint,

, j..rwhootera. tettUry,

tbi tirtnd KrnrA stood t T1nt.3sj Freebooters, l'J.

the second period Hnvemeyer

which broughtspread

men, foreface. some en-

tile nose, Is to tertalning theby Mrs.

that andnnd Mrs. K.

those who watchedC. S. .;ranor Mrs. F Hut-Hate- s,

Mrs. M. E. Mis. P and Mrs. Itoblnson.I. M. Leslie, J(,,lt

Cebtllos,Mrs. C Mrs. y Julius

D. II. C.Mrs. nnd

ClarenceMrs. Whitney, watch tlrstCampbell,

W Guthrie. HoraceLisle de W w, Peters and

handicapped

PLAY FORM. was R.

Sherman. It.M. D.

of bo thatu ofT Its

the the twoseason I

In the well mountedfirst encounter of Ixgan to livelymcnt for the less

Held Petersof C!i The ball ose the

the..... Deal

C.

oarsmen .,r!".of

rUnHStanford V anniversary

remain

of

jVlit.

1'

,ij

A.

lo

A. A.oo in nceorntng

to

matter

liftIs

boof

Off.

ml"'ranc

N.

threens

of

swept

of

In

.apaciiies. 1, 2,

64TH

play. Havemeycr und Peters milled threegoals to thu In the third

period, and In the fourth Plnkvrtonscored on a shot from the side,and again, carrying the ball all theway down the Held. Willi tho gamoover score stood: Freebooters, 9;Deal. 3.When the wns resumed Pinker-to- n,

was playing In tine form,acored (illicitly Httln made n goalthe r ... and In the play be ttnsaslsted by Sherman, thoball well, utid Havemeycr made a goal.

was no scoring in tho sixth pe-

riod Guggf nbelmcr wnspenalized for a foul. Plnkertonscored threw times In the seventh. Onceho got tho from the throw In nndon Peters tho on tho

Plnkerton put It through.Havemeycr nnd Plnkerton each scoredIn tho last period, making tlnal

Freebooters, i Deal, 4'i-Tho Smltlitown Attmore

Itoblnson, T. Itowen, I.. S.C. H. ltobbltis. Itohblns, Is veteran at tho giiitie, and, by the way,plays considering that )m Is u grand-father, was hnndlcappwl at 3. Tho Pip-ing Hock was Dillon llipley,It. Kir in. T H. IMstman and r . r .

AUxiudre. ami by u dlfferenee n liandl- -'

piping IMck started with a crtdltcf itio pnnl,.,., ,, lively fblon,Itlplev wi'irlng In 45 secoi.MH. Thenliisttii.m scored. scored Insecond period. Ib'weu placing the ball,nnd Willi M show at workley and Alexundro carried tho ball up

Stem.

have been

m"t took

pace

ght.

boat

team

1916meet

''?.

that

held

New

time

mall

tram

game.

Thisgajr.o

This

then

game

Deal pluj

that

team

who

Dick.

Guy

tremendous19111 Hudson, tecoursc

In motor exceptionallygratifying

section coun-try. vindication

type of car,1

bodysense

to typeloclcil

as eoneetmdcompleted s:isonnperiod

ofyear renson In-

creased productionbin

more, cent,cost.

"Them jr.,nontype

with created etuehbeen

approxi-mately output

AleMindre scored. scotediigiln third nnd liistman tallied. MADONNA FINISHES FIRST,twice, while Smltlitown Hutb tallied.I''; 'T"' Wh0hH'

and Win, Thirty Mllr Motor Paredand Klilln each made for' llncc

1'lplng Ilo-k- . At half Madonna of Providence,Piping Hock, 6!i. smlthtown, nmtop , raCBgame gr-- I , , Velodrome. Madonna en-- pf

l,;h teanw would over eK,lt i tlmMand In tholr efforts to reach without once losing paco drewwillow sphere riders somewhat; Wnncr over Percy Lawrence ofrough, to ninuHement tho;San KrnnC.s.. ,ftrPn Inp,. Worthrillblr. s 1 H,e venth Howen h M,Uen ,,,.,,Itlpley bad humping match, wnner

I most off horse. "an accident firstended 10 4 In favor Piping miles, tiro

Ilock. lineupsKrrcbootcm Deal P nd It Club:

I Allan Plnkerton. t (leorse Mirrman,: llorai-- Hsvemeyer. : II, It. Otigjenhelmer,

- Harry T Peters, J.W K. n,ek-- M O Vsmberrer.

Krrrbootere By linkertonHavemejrr S. Peters :. 1. lesspenslly. D.ek safety ' net Peal --

By gosls. 1. by handicap 4, S.Irs safety by .Sherman foulby (Jufiriiheimer net total 41.,

Piping Club: bmitbtnwn Club:t- -S. 1 Itlpley. Itoblnson.

Klrlln. :- -T Iloen.3T C. Eastman. L. S. Hutler.Ilack-- K F. Alexandre. C H Itobbins.

Piping Ily goals. Eastman 4. Alex-andre 3. :. Klrlln 1. by handicap 1.tntat 11. less penalties. Htpley safety Vssfrty i,, Aiexurstre t,10. Smithtown Uy goals. Hutler .1. HowenI. Robblns 1, 5. les penalty. Hutler

net 4li.

13 Enter Ilrlsrhtnn IleaehTwelve drivers and

racing Including thefamous horse-pow- Blltsmi IUjizand the mammoth horse-pow- e,

which ha been entered Itswealthy owner, bo Inrace nt Brighton Hcach on Monday.It will be time these notedcars entered racemeet, which adds intend tomile sweepstakes for $5,000 prl7e.

events were decided Aitnu oiuns ano vni- - twce and Dick made third goal, ' ,. ..,,. win.proved one of the interest- - Mather played on the Wanderers. th Freebooters the lead, the'It class H and had six Collins the only vtr.crnn being. Freebooters. 4 a; ; Deal, 3 "4. Young Hlckey Tommy

Ala heat, team. The lineup; These goals by Freebooters were ' In bout at thesecond and Marongalc tho third. I niasers: lip. Hp made clever team work and night.

'1 ho fourth heat t William Watklns Intchard.. o

Pattlo C tho In .Iiarel - - - -

fornnd i

class trot

oesiclass 11

and

class nndwero

1910. almost dell- -n

a thom1,1. r.asiern iryouts

who willv

nnd

itwill until

ralso

extra their

had

a

the Golf nnd Countrystroke drive ncroaa

nnd

set

oakdogs

plno

and

Sbo

and

and

cnt

,'y

honors the

who tlrs

wood

amipoints

Tntnl

lostiiarnson

Six

III

Held tho almost.ewarK

last

"wl "".' ay.n track,

'

KlKUtlllliril

held years.

other cities that

by b!g

a thatformality this time

iu,oun

svsattui- -

,f,

8:o.

,

,

&

club

tro their

athis

ias

be?ln

photmHie

arounil

.

a

thoe

Jack

about

dono

Hock

wwk

Hock

more score

fine

haltthe

who

who pl.i-i- d

Thereexcept

a half

ballInst sent ball

road and

thescoro 16?

Hutler anda

nullwell

tenm Sidney

,,.1V )..,Hutler the

ine Pam HIP- -

.

Itlpley

fold

safety .

world's300

a.no.vcs,

son

two

'

riT rrri TTOfii

WEST

pales of the newwithout to any

nowlty dcltn Isto Hudson Motor Car

Company," says Harry S. Houpt, thedistributer this of

Is nf theirdesire for perfection Inanil incidentally proves n great

of motorists :uo governed by com-mon dciluctors nnd good taste.

"Tlie th li new Hudsonbee- - pcrfeetlt In s

the chassis is theywero two ago. At

tlie car at $1,750,price unheard for n quality product.Iost tho price by of

dropped 1200and the prewnt model has dropped

200 or 23 per below Un-

original startingnrn Hudson of

In uso all over world, and theirpopularity owners liona demand that additions havemado to thei plant In Detroit

doubling thu for tho com-

ing year and enabling tho makersput the price nt $1,350.

"Having reached u satisfactory stage

and ItlpleyIn tho

for r,f';Ur,,h,

seorcdTHn8'

ley safeties nt Velodrome.Phe the scoro vi.icci,!!.. won

stood 3. ,,, ,,,., ,aBtAfter the very ragged. K,,t

en ride tho ,.r,.Ieil t10 trnk :40the his andthe were tllnmuch tlw of by

period wns 0Khtfcn ap3 be.and a iuil s,m ()(!Howen his Lawrence by Ing.in to of hvc due to trouble, lost con- -

TheIsllp

Hack- -Isllp tnsls.

Dick totsl 17.total H,

Stein totalpenalties,

Koik-A

H

HarkHock

Klrlln net totaltotaltotal

Itncrs.fourteen high pow-

ered oars,

200by

Chicago will tliemss-- t

the flrdt twoIn tho same

tho 100

Ten ami .u. the hi.the tlrst bertIng. for score

the tlrst Ada thetho by fast last

Al.'inzo.won

The

the

the

tho

bad

now

tho

tho

Into

the

Tho

tho the

will

for

"The

the

for tho"It sole

thisthat

tepatiave factfar

that sold

was

thisthe

to

mnthat

fell The tho

In rlmsHls perfection on tho presentmodel the deslgniim devoted tliclr entlrointention to body comforts nnd mmIdeals. The 1MB seven passenge"phaeton, with Its stately body and grace- -

tul swe.plng y.icht IIm, Is the rwtultu...1 " Iu w,'l "V''';1 H"1 'road cruiser,Jhere Isnt a broken lino anywhere

ven tho top lino of tlm body nnd doori' "1'holstered In leather'

Klderabln ground and was unablo to recover It until clocn to tlio finish. Himade n brilliant tight iwalnst tho oddtencountered early In tho race and over,hauled Mitten nnd finally placed him litthe rear at tho finish. Tho tlmwas 4.1:06.

Hans Obrt. the Cnllfornlan. rldlnnunder the colors of the Olympic Club o(San Francisco, failed for the first tlm4this season to get In the money whenlie wns shut out In Ids trial heat oltho half mllo amateur handicap.Joseph Nlpthal, Century Road CltiltAssociation, yards, won the hent,with Henry Werner of Newark, 21yards, second.

George Howker of the Glencoe A. C.with 65 yards, winner of the tlrst trlniheat, won the tlnal handily by threelengths. Tommy Grimm wns 'second,and J. Taylor third, Tho time for themllo wns 0:.r." r, Ohrt made amendsfor his poor showing In the handicapwhen he took the two mile open eventafter a hard and List ride.

Word nnil Phillip, win Title.Nkw Hociiei.lk. June 2S Vanderbllt

H. Ward and IMiJiimm M. Phillips wonthe Quaker HIHco doubles championshipat the New Kochelle Lawn Tennis Clubhero y by defeating Albert J. Ottcn-do- rf

and Francis T. Hunter In the finalround, three straight sets at 3, 6 4,! 4. Ostendorf was especlnlly good atthe net, but his work In deep court waierratic.

MACKSMACK WORM DRIVE models have been adopted by Conservative Buyers becausethey represent the nearest approach to motor truck perfection.

The keynote of MACK construction is simplicity.It has fewer working parts to get out of order than any other truck.The MACK motor has only three gears crankshaft, camshaft, and fjcar driving

water pump and magneto.Oil piping is cast integral with crankcase and cylinders RESULT No oil pipes to

vibrate loose.Tortional drive strain is taken through the rear springs, giving ereat flexibility, easy

starting, and smooth operation.Springs have graphite and bronze bushings insuring continuous and even lubrication.Unit power plant.Accessibility to all parts making it possible to remove independent units without

disturbing adjacent parts.Radiator has spring suspension.

MACK trucks have many other superior mechanical features which wise truck buyerseverywhere have been quick to recognize.

"TTii? t--u atuinii u JLi iiviii ii 1 1VUUI3, 4, 5, 6i, 7i tons. Also S to 15-t- Tractor Trailers.

STREET & END AVENUENEW YORK

D