The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 32

8 THE NEW YORK TIMES. SUNDAY. JULY 18. 1015. FRIAR ROCK AND PHOSPHOR WIN STAKES RACE PROPHETS GET JOLT AT BELMONT Ffcorite Passed by Selling U- Platers Storm Makes ft-.

Canal of Track. fbero were two atnke features on the racing; card at the Belmont Park track e'rf'erdar, and they public an awful Jolt, If srer there was raxe that looked Uk. a certainty for a horse tt waa the Whirl BUkea for tw-rear-olde at firs and a half Seven horses carried colore, and (he Ormeadala. oa hia vaat pr-formanoe. looked to be a certain win-tier', lie had won hie thre previous i fares in atake hors.

fashion, and had eutfered defeat only lis the race for the Juvenile, which Letts. -Hison won by w-at his subsequent races proved to he thai veriest fluke." Naturally Ormee-dals waa a hot favorite, the very good pAr of 7 to 10 being laid a-aint htm ttiir because he waa (Irlnc weight to ad -the other etarters. Tat Ormeadale waa completely outrun, ire waa beaten out of eight hy Friar iUyk. which ha never done anything to-warrant hie being considered Tut of the class of selling plater. Not only but Lorae, which baa gained a testation aa a "quitter" la her laat too races, and Airman, which haa Just emerged from the maiden class, beat htm home by aa far aa the champion himmer thrower could throw a ce-t by lu' tall.

TJe crowd could, only gasp when Friar Il.v rumped home four length la front lrac she being five length ahead ef Airman, with Ormssdale and faddy Wkack the latter the prlaa of the James Butler atrlng both beaten by Kirfner. a UO-to-l ahot raniy the eaoeealvely hot wwather could be found aa an axcuea for this complete overturning of prevtoua performance animaia auppoaed to be of stake eiaae. for such usually run very con-fUntly. The defeat was too over-whrimlug te count aa a reversal of form. It waa a racing catastrophe.

When High Noon defeated Fhoaphor la the race, for the IlUnola Handicap at the 'Jamaica track, after the latter had won si atralght races, follower of the 'V'taB anme concluded that the Butler olt must be the better of th pair, Uurigh opinion up to the running of that raoa had been to the oontrary. But with Top the Morning splitting the pair, there seemed no question cf High Neon's superiority. That waa why High Noon waa made the favorite for the "Tleetwlng Handicap, run over the straight Ma-furlong course, with Flglnny the seoond choice and Phosphor rated wtrh Top the Morning aa 5-to-l shots la the speculation, which, by the way, ww vary heavy. Hut rhoaphor waa baa to his beat form of the early seo-to this race, and threw dirt In the of all his competitors at all stages ef the) running, never being beaded, so could be aen from the stand, oa aaxr stage of the journey In from Onraea City to Queens. When they Irft aty, High Noon and Top the VOaralng: were np In company with him.

aasd saetalngly had courage and speed asset, te gtve him a good battle. But 'wtassi the Journey was about half done tha QiMia 8taUon waa In sight, "op la cowld sea that Loft us waa merely having a Joy ride In Phosphor's snddle as that the others were pl jggt. along an a bitter and disheartened manner. Botb had enough when tha laat furlong reached, and cut It hot weath-. Main, perhaps.

Ten Point, on tha In-' atda of tha track, and Flglnny. on the UMalde. ohalirngad thee erstwhile con-taetaats for the honors, beat them ty. and fought It out for tha place honors, while Loftua looked ovar his shoulder and grinned at them. Joseph E.

Wldener cam up from Phll-axUlphU Just to aee his two horses. Relluf and JSWnbereeo. run one-two In tha race for the steeplechase handicap at two miles. Just aa Relluf and Compliment bad done at Piping Rock in tha raee tor tha Whitney Memorial a year ago. There waa a hitch somewhere.

Relluf. considered by the cross-country people one of tha beat chaser In the ewmtry. had mislaid his speed en routs her a He eeuld not run fast enough keep warm even in yesterday's scorching atmosphere. Ha was a very bad last all through the Journey. But he did manage to stand up all tha rauta.

which was more than Meadow tor and Mingle Stick did. Uoth of theee took tumble Just at the end of the race. Bally bay won. tha race with Ral Tarr of Baltimore here to watch him. Uit not daring to back him.

aa every Urns ha haa been to Belmont Park to aee Bil ybey perform the horse has fallen down. BaUybay won handily yeeter-attmv hedging- all the Journey, coming from behind at the end in time to outrun Bklbbaraen. which waa also eaten right on tha post by Indian Ar- Tha last race of the-afternoon was run la the heavy thundrstortn' which swept var tha track. Tha downpour' waa ao dense that tha Jockeys looked Ilka drowned rats In tha last sixteenth of a mils of tha Journey. That waa ail of tha race that could be seen.

Tha race waa won by Idtlka. which had been the medium of an Ul-tlmed plunge to win thousands the last time ha ran. which also happened to be tha first time he had aver started In a raca. He ran Ilka a veritable water rat yesterday, and won about as ha liked from Hidden Star. The track at this time resembled a i anal.

and. appropriately cnangh. Max Hlrsrh'a Fair-weather ran last In the field. The summary A FIT Wrr -r thrw-ter-nl1 sn4 up; puree, a.vw; ene ml'e. Tunf-1 J.J, ir Trraaa.

Qulnry h. f. a fr. Htar atumt-lUriNM. Bounds.

i im a a Mrkerr i Old Ilea. C. J. lieneknullefs a. iV 4 I iM te Uu4er.

T. looliee mil. kf. Meores eh. a.

104. t- I and te 3 Athens, Stenehenae. and Ur Michael also raa. XTXr ftanc -Tar thrwe-VMrnaMs and selilns: handicap: purar. six Tlnw I II J- knrus-a.

UrMtntrv (table's rh. riv tiursornnsrer-Kfeanis. 1 te I ajif 4 J. il. Taert 1 ii Cr M.rrl.'h.

T. J. Hn.n a tilk 4. 4 la end iI.oii'Lr 2' 'niwiuM, rielmnnt's t. W' mi D.t 7 to It iMrKnnn 3 llsrrr Junior.

Wn1. IHwr I'rmlrle. l.lly and Connlna Tower alw ran. entered to be eol.f 11. Son bid 2 20i bv J.

I McOianla and bought In br oaaer for II THir.O ItACr Fifth mnnina ef the Whirl f'T vali to the wni-r. fie and a half furlons stralsht. 1 ime-l u.1 4-. r'mr Keck. August ftelmnnl's eh.

by Rork Hand-h'slrv OtA-l. VM pound. 8 to I sad 1. tTurn.n.. 1 I erne, roxhall Keene's br.

1. te 1 aad a te j. tJ. ....2 Alp Man, Glfford A. Cochran' br.

10, 5 to 1 and a to ft. (Lilly) Kilmer, Ormeadale. Paddy Whack, and Ver. tnont also ran. KOtHTH HACK.

Fifth runnlnr -t th fleetwina llamilrap, for thre.r.r-oUI and up; six furloncs straight. Time 1: It 2-6. fhospbor, bchuyler L. Parsons' b. C.

3 years, by Peep o' tay-Mrrtelus. 118 pound. to 1 and 5 12, (loftu.l l'H Ten Point. A. Asts's b.

lu. 6. VM. 1 to 1 and i to 2. 'Turner) 2 Flrlnny, Ulfford A.

Cochran' b. 4. l'J. to 6 aitd to 2, (Lilly) S'a Top o' th MomlnK. lianovia.

High Noon. Pomett Bleu, Vladimir, and lie will also ran. FIFTH RACE. Pteeplecha for three-3r-oltl and upward; handicap; pura lW; about two mile. Time 4 Ballybay.

Hal Parr'a b. 6 years, by lUwktevkk-Nancy 144 pounds, 6 to 1 sad to 6, lAllen) i'tt Indian Arrow. H. W. Se'a ch.

l' to 1 and 8 to 1. lllryant) 2 Eklbbereaa. J. E. Wldener' b.

1. 1K to 10 and out, reupled with ftalluf, (Hendarsnn) ,....8" halluf also ran. Meadow Lark fell at tha ninth Jump, and Single Stick at th tenth, and did not go tha route. SIXTH RACE. For two-year-olds, maiden filllea and raiding: pun five furlong.

straight- no time taken. lMlko. J. O. Uxnard b.

by Golden Maxim-Sandy bar, IS pound, 2 to I and 4 to 6. 1 Bidden tar. G. T. Johnston.

blk. 112. a to 1 and 2 to 1. (Buxton) 21 Remembrance, L. 8.

Thompson b. 112, 2 to 1 and 4 to 5. (Troxler) 3 Royalist, Kexiah, Ehcceuior, Vadam Hermann. Kenard. bmouthbora, Maggie Quince and Falrweathar also ran.

The Emll Her Stable Sold. Previous to th racing at Belmont Park resterdsy the racing stabls of Emit Hera was disposed of at auction. Short Grass, an imported horse. 7 years old. by lavno-Out-burat, the prise of the lot, waa sold to W.

E. Applsgat of Kentucky for Sri.OUO. The Irish none Ulenralrn. ft years old. by Richard Croker'e Epsom Derby winner.

Orby, out of the American mar Yankee, which raced In this country under Lucky Halda-tn'e colors aa Rey DerCarrare. we bought by Jo Marrone for 0x, who will use blm aa a stork providing- he cannot be brought up to racing form. John Kelly paid rer nunnymeae. a aeven-ysar-om none, sy Voter-Runnlna Stream, and Marshon. br Marathon-Kdna Shannon, sold for to K.

A. White. The four other sold fetrhed from 1.100 to HHX), the eight selling for considerably less than the string cost Mr. Hsrx, according to current reeorts. After tha Harm aale J.

Da via', ch. m. Volant, by Cunard-iiatlmatlon. sold tr I1.UUO to Max Ulrach. and Philip Stevenson's b.

g. Ambrose, by Diagulse-Ambroaine. waa Doug 1 oy joe Marrone for the same sum. Lord Declat Wins Irish Derby. Lord Declae'e eratik eolt, Ballaahtnbin, further Improved his splendid reputation by winning the Irish Derby which recently took place at The Curragh.

The race attracted much more Interest than usual this year, only for the reason that quite a number of English borsee, ilddeo by English Jockeys among them Achurf, ntaorb. and The'' Revenge were In opposition to the pick of th Irish talent. Achtnl, with the English Jockey. Trigg, up. which finished fourth behind Pommera in this year's English Derby at Newmarket, was the strongest opponent, but Hal lag ht obln's stamina proved equal to the test and be scored a tine win by a n.

la mln. 39 sees for the course of one and eue-nait mile. Many Entries 'for Harness Races. DETROIT. July 17.

For Ite annual Orand Circuit races here, to be held from July 26 to 30, the Detroit Driving Club managers say they have the greatest list of paid-up stake entries in the history of the llght- harneaa turf. There will be twenty-two trot- tars eligible to tna Merchants aad Manufacturers' fio.000 event, and twenty-five pacers In the Chamber of Commerce I5.U0O race. In addition to the Quartet of world's chamDlona. Directum William, Anna Bradford, ana tTnnK HoruK. tha sneedv Flower Ulrert.

2-01. has been added to the 13,000 free-for-all pace. Goelet's Trotter Shows Speed. BpHal to Th Vno Tor Timto. QOSHEM, N.

July lrRobert Ooslet drev Exlto to victory la straight beats at tha matinee trotting raoea ef the Goshen Drlvtng Club this afternoon, and hia horse mada tn fastest time of the day, 2:15. There wss a large attendance, many well-known society folks being Yachting at Panama Exposition. PAN FRANCISCO, July opening date of the International Yachting Regatta baa been aet for Aug. 14. it waa announced today by of aU yacht club, who arranged th schedule for th events te decide the Panjuna-Iaclflo Exposition champlon-rhlpe.

The regatta will be held every Saturday and Sunday until Sayt. 5. Clattae hav been arranged ao that every boat In the country owned by amateur yachtsmen may compste. The Kiss's Cup, presented b-Klng George of England, and Presblent Wilson's Cup. are among the trophies to be awarded.

New 'York Boatmen in Lead. Special to Tko Xoto Tori Time. WATCH HILL. R. July IT.

Interest in the weakly raoea. bald weekly In Narragaa-sett Bay Is Increasing by bounds, and there ware many entered in today's events. A stiff breeze favored the morning handicap races, which resulted Is a victory for Arthur Bunker in hia now sloop Salome, with Charts Cottreil's Twinkle finishing second, and High Gear, sailed by Phillips Turnbull. taking third position. A significant fact Is that all three wlnnrre came from New York.

Lighter wind prevailed when the bigger boats started tn the afternoon's dory races. T. N. sailed by H. H.

Babcock. which waa laat week's winner again flnt.hed Tint la today's event, with Duer McLanahan, sailing Caroline, In second place. Ridley Watts won third position. Knockabouts In Close Race. ttpsriol to Th Xrm Tor Tim.

RUMSON, N. July a light southeast bresse seven one-deeign knockabouts sailed a close eight-mile race on the South Shrewsbury River off the ltumson Country Club today fur the season cup. W. B. Potts' Elf.

sailed by E. C. Fielder, won lu fast time, and Bertram H. Borden's Rumpus was seuond. U.

Doralntck's Trouble came tn third. Mamuel Rlker. Frances fourth Hugh Camp. Elseador firth. Van H.

Haleey's Briar sixth, and Lloyd Sanderson's Monica seventh. Old 8am Takea Taft Cup. TOLEDO. Ohio, July IT. Old Bam.

the Toledo Yacht Club's entrant In the Taft Cup racee for cat boats, retained the trophy In the final heat today by winning ever a field ef twelve from Tolado. Monro, and Detroit. Old Sam lost the first heat on Thursdav. Today- victory makes the fourth win for Old Sam In aa many years. Robldeau Defeata Mohr by 8hade.

ALBANT. N. July 17. 6am Robldeau of Philadelphia outpointed Walter Mohr of Brooklyn by a shads In a ten-round boxing bout here today. Mohr weighed 189 and Robldeau 13! pounds.

STORAGE al ATTEMY larcr Play Safe Now that you arc driving your car a good deal at night, make sure that your storage battery is in good shape. An examination might save trouble. Willard Storage Battery Company 228.30 Weat 58th Street raw inpction of any battery at any tima TRICKY WIND GIVES RESOLUTE A VIGTORY Beats Vanitie on First Day of Larchmont Race Week 121 Yachts Compete. Resolute. Vanttle.

Start Flnlrh 6:04:13 :30:1 Elapesd tints .4:82:15 4:58:27 Allowance Corrected time 4:81:09 Resolute won by 20:12 actual time and 27:13 corrected time. Resolute' actual start. 4:82:18. Anything la a race, after the starting Una la crossed, blow high, blow low or blow not at all. and ao.

of course. It waa a race that and Vanttlo, the two yachts of Class A. Special had at Larchmont yeaterday, the first day of Larchmont race wee it. It may possibly be considered a teat of ability to guess the wind, but the race wasn't in any sense a test of speed. Halfway down the Sound to Long Keck, Vanitie took tha middle way and ran Into a calm.

Resolute sailed along the Connecticut ahore and carried a light breese with her. and rounded the buoy at Long Neck, fifteen minutes tn the lead. The distance, according to observations made by meant of the apparatus carried on board Resolute to determine such things, was 4.000 yards. After that the crew of each yacht had a pleasant sail, that of Resolute taking care to avoid losing time or distance. 'Resolute crossed the finish line at C4.15 and Vanitie at 6:30.10, twenty-alx minutes and four seconds later.

There was a nice little breexe from about west-southwest at IM o'clock, when the Regatta Committee ant tim slgTftl that directed the two yachts to sail a course of 28 miles: First 134 miles east by north, three-quarters north, to Long Neck Point; then aouthweat 7 miles to Oak Neck Point, and then west half north 7 miles to the finish line. It was hot enough to suKgest squalls and lots of wind from around the southwest during the afternoon. There waa a little acjuall, or maybe two, down the middle of the Sound, and a few dropa of rain, but there were also broad stretches of water without a breath of wind. For a lime, an hour after the big yachts started, the breese switched Into tha northwest, but not for long. And at laat, around 0 o'clock.

It was brisk from the southweat. Between the preparatory signal, at 1 25. and that for starting, at 1 30. there waa some very pretty work by the rival skippers. At the outset both were close to the southerly end of the starting line.

Resolute headed to the westward and Vanitie to the eastward. Then Resolute Jibed into Vanitie's wind. Then the two yachts alternately Jibed and came about several times, gradually working to the westward of the starting line, and Just aa the whistle blew at 1 :3 both yachts turned their transoms to the wind and mada for the line, with Vanitie tn the lead, but to Both broke out balloon- Jiba -Just at crossing. Vanitie took almost limit of time, for her start was recorded at 1 31 The laat of the manoeuvring had car-tied the Resolute a Utile too far away, for she did not cross the line until 1 3Z :18. although officially she was timed at 1 32.

Booms were to port. Resolute set her course diagonally acroea the Sound, about east-aoutheast, and waa Juat far enough ahead to carry Vanitie along the aame line. Well across the Sound both bore off for the first mark. Vanitie leading In thia re-apect, and both aet aplnnakera. Vanitie took the middle of the Sound, while Resolute went over more directly to the Connecticut ahore.

Vanitie ran Into a flat epot and hung there, while Resolute carried Just enough wind to keep her movlhg. and the mischief waa done. The two yachts were never near enough to each other during the rest of the raee to admit of any comparison of speed or method of handling. Even with the eccentricities of the wind tt was a big day for the larchmont Yacht Club, this flrat day of race meet. In an.

121 yachts crossed the starting Una. There were the schooners Katrine, Irollta, and Mlladl. the first the flagship of Commodore Ford and the second the Estallna of other racing daya. There were eight of the fifty-foot class, all that are In comiMaalon. Ka-mural was sailed by Edmund Fish.

Carolina by Bryan Alley, and- Grayling by lv 11,1 i5sVaim SERIES 8 FRANKLIN CAR Another Franklin achievement A full size five-passenger touring car, -weighing only 2675 pounds. Three-passenger roadster weighing only 2587 pounds. Prices: Touring car, 1950; roadster, 1900. Wheel base all models: 120 inches. Six-cylinder engine, $i-nch bore by 4-inch stroke, direct air-cooled.

Dyneto single unit starting and lighting system; starts by single switch; engine cannot stall. Full-elliptic springs front and rear; wood chassis frame; flexible drive through the springs. Upholstery in bright finish leather. Body, hood, mudguards, running board shields, sixty parts all, now made of aluminum that will not rust. Series y8 Franklin is also furnished in these types: Three-passenger Coupe, $i6oo five-passenger Sedan, '250 seven-passenger Berlin, 3100.

The car in here to show you FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. Glenn A. Tisdale, President, 1,848 Broadway, at 6 1st St. Telephone 7556 Columbus. rV in Harry Maxwell.

There were three yachts or Class P. among them Josenhlne. which made her first appearance of the season. Then elKht of the thlrtv.foot class, four of Class Q. their flrat appear-ance Of the season on tha Sound! two Buzzard' Bay boats, twenty-one of the nancucap class In four divisions, eight of the Larchmont lntercluh class, five Glen Cove Jewels, nineteen stars, and smaii Doats in one-dealgn and specUl classes by half dozens The starts were not 'brisk, because of lack of strength In the breese.

In the fifty-foot class Ratbara aot away slightly In the lead, with Ventura In windward berth and close aboard. Silhouette led the thirty-footers, with Kanzal In the forward place. The beat start of the day was mada by the big fleet of atara which croeaed the line so close together aa to give the Regatta Committee some trouble in identifying them all. The prettiest finish of the day was made by the Class boats. Josephine won In the last mile by eO seconds from Amo-ret.

with Anita only 11 seconds astern of the second boat. v. The winners were: Schooners. Iro- lita; fifty-foot class. Grayling; thirty-foot clasa.

Okee; Uuzxartls' U.iy class. Gamecock; Clasa Arvla; handicap Class, first division, Carolina; handicap class, second division. Red Wins-: han dicap class, third division. Firefly; Handicap class, fourth division. White Can; Class R.

ilarcaret: Larchmont Interclub class. WUd Thyme; Indian liaruor one-dealgn claaa. lluchebee; Manhasset Bay one-deslu class. Mile. Boaa; Glen Cove Jewel class.

OnsJ: Orlenta one-design class. Teal; star ciasa, uttle Dipper; Stamford one-de- sisn class. Dart: old class R. Oeulnah. Seawanhaka knockabout class.

Dacolt; dory class. Tan; New Rochelle one-de sign class, Ncrcld. The summary; NEW YORK TACHT CLUB 60-FOOTERS. v. EIPaed cm no vwner.

Finish. Tim. Rtart 9-fA ma mii Grayling J. I Morgan 8 49 .1 Kpartan. J.

M. VtrDonouKh. it 41 Carolina 1L. Perhhroke Jones. ool es -IS Hamorl.

W. E. Dodre Iroquois K. N. Kills 06:0.1 4 llarbara.

H. H. Whitney ert 4: Ventura, C. F. Raker.

Jr 05:: 4 OO Jd Atu.l.ia, II. ftteiitbruaa o.Ji.aJ 4 iu.JI Start. 2.1". Course. 17 miles! Josephine.

A. a. lift nan. "im 11141 Amoret. R.

B. IJuud :44 4 11 :44 Amis, u. i uranberr 4.11.U EW YORK YACHT CLUB 30-FOOTERS. Start, 2:13. Course.

20 mile. Okee, J. H. Mnhlstedt 1.9:1(1 4:0 02 Alera, J. Cutler 0 :1 47 4 let 47 Lena.

O. M. Held 1M 4 Rancal. E. Un l'H 41 4.11:41 Minx.

W. Marshall. Jr 415 Silhouette, K. K. Prentice 27 21 n.

ana 1 Alker 47 T7 4 71 Hup, E. 7 UJ.uU 4.47 0 BUZZARD BAY CLASH. 8 tart, 2:20. Course. 17 miles.

Ji 14 Gamecock. Tt. P. Tvler. 4 ll li Maahne.

W. B. 1'arde HLOOl'H CUArta tj. 1 Start. Course.

17 miles. Arvla, P. W. Roues 6 .11 4 01:21 Vtralnta. J.

8. lllaukton 4 uixie, J. a. LMiar rv Uherardl Uavls IDIi LARCHMONT INTERCLUB Ptart, 1 :40. Course, ml lea.

Wild Thyme. A. H. VI orris -m 1M Bkld. H.

O. Curry 5:27 47:.0 t-Nurmar. K. f. Tlerney a.2H 2 4 Yurtm, W.

H. Mackintosh a I 62 54 Himburf M. M. il Whiff. V.

Vtannv i Lewanna, 8pence liroe. 109:12 oaroara. nnieia 0 SK I'S Rockaway Hunting Club Polo. As there waa no polo tournament fixture scheduled for yesterday at the Kockaway Hunting Club, a specially arraiured match waa played for Individual cupa presented by th club. The teams were styled the Whltee and the Fluca.

The former won by TH to 14 seals. Boon after th first eiiod opened It started to rain, and the match was played througu a perfect downpour. The same was on the flat. The losers were able to earn three goals, two of which were contributed by J. Waterburr.

J. Wstwm Webb making tha other point. C. Rumsey of the Coopervtown tram tailed four times for the Wbltea. wl.lls Ttlney and La Moniaane each made two aeala.

After a few minutes of play the field became beary with mud and the ball waa frequently ao deeply Imbedded la hoof bote that It took the united efforts of all slant players to ret It out. The recular tournament srhrdale will be continued tomorrow, when Cnoperetowa will play Point Judith Freebooters. Yesterday's line-up follows: Whltee L. N. Tllney, R.

La Montagn. V. Rumsey. L. K.

Hioddard. Blues la. Heckscher. J. M.

Waterburr. J. Watson Webb, P. Beadleaton. Speed Boat Beats Hydroplane.

Fporitl The ew Tort Timr. RKD BANK. N. July ern handicap motor boat and hydroplane regatta wss held on the North Shrewsbury River here under the auspices ef the Red Bank Mc.r Boat Club over a tea-mile course thia art-ikiob. The boats were handicapped fmra their previous sal Una time ever the tea me course on July 4.

Yhere were nine lt-r. nrH b-lna eent ever th etartlns line erparatrlr end Jeanne, a eiuNt l.nat rv. i' Uratltn. eon. bvatlns the lbr a h.lr.

plane owned by J. K. Beta. Sd. by four seconds.

1 AT BELMONT PARK TO BEGIN POLO CUP MATCH. Many Entries for Point Judith Tournament "Big Four to Pley. Keen competition Is looked for when the Tolnt Judith champlonahjB polo tournament opens this week at Nairn-ransett Pier. An unusually large list of teams has been entered an three) titular events of the association will be decided during tha nature. These are tha senior.

Junior, and open championships. Tha senior event Is for a cold run presented by William Ual-totf Aatur. through the Tuiedo Club, and a as first played for at iTospect 1'ara. llruoklja. Meadow Urook.

Ureal Nik. and Coup-eratown have all entered for this touroa-menL Tha Mcadcw Himli team will be captained by Harry Tayne Whitne). The other players will be J. it. Water-bury, Lawrenew Waterbury.

and Iever-rut Mllburn at back. Thia la the old International Pour." For the junior title there are four entries, which Include Rrvn Vawr. tt present holdor of the cup; Point Judith, -Ajid I-sCodyear Fortified Are They Like These? Have They Goodyear Extras? Let Us Find Out We argue for the utmost in tire. II other? gfve it they deserve j-our favor. If they skimp their tires they don't.

Profits are small now, competition is fierce. Tire prices have dropped fast Only mammoth outputs can cope with present nxtdf tions. So these are times to scrutinize your tires. What Extras Cost It will cost us $1,000,000 this year to make our All -Weather treads double-thick. Many anti-skids are merely regular treads made rough.

Goodyear Fortified Tires contain five exclusive features employed by no one rise. They contain other features which are rare. These extras will cost us on this year's output $1,035,000. Our latest improvements. ju.t added this year, will cost us 000 during 1915.

So it means something in these days to build maximum tires. What Extras Save One extra combats rim-cuts, one blow-outs. Goodyear Service Stations American Tire Repair C. 132 Wee I S2.t 5l. Anglo-America Auto Tire Ce 334 AmalereUas Ave.

Tb AngU Tire 237 West A 9th St. AntosnobiU Tiro 1625 Broodwar Auto Owners' Supply Depot. 1773 Brsoosre BanaLan 4c Ackerman. 250 Weel 47tk St. Goatova Bauman.

1 3S Lenoa At. Bloomingaaio Broe Stk St. eV Tkiro Bolnord Auto Sc Storage Snpplr Co, Bricknor's Auto Supply Co- 216th LeRor Browator. 1790 Broad war Broadway Tiro at Repair Co, 1691 BrowoeU Sl Kraft. 463 Sistk Aee.

Bronx Rubber cV Auto Co, 385 Last 149tk St. Bryant Sales Cs, 1998 Broodway Louis Burgkardt, 136 West lOStk St. Codarburat Motor Livery 147 Weat 83rd St. Century Carare, 9 Weat lOOtk St. S.

W. Ckilds Inc, 3552 Broodwey CircU Rubber Tiro Co, 978 FJg ktk Ave. J. B. Coben A Co, 253 West 88tk St.

Colonial Rubber SpociaJtio Co- 35 Consolidated Auto Supply Co, 2071 Crano eV Stondicko. 1912 Broodway Croacont Tiro Co, 1777 Broodway Davega, Jr, lee, 125 West 125lk J. F. Driacoll. 148 Weat 68tk St.

E. J. Edmond dt Co, 1783 Broodway Jasnoe J. Fero, 796 Soventk Avo. Fiold-Beran Co, 1733 Broodway Tke Ford Sale Co, SStk St.

A Broodway Lewi Cenaler. 1790 Broodway Grand Concourse Car Co, ISOtk Concourse O. Coldberger. 376 Amelerdoan Ave. J.

S. Griffin. 242 West 41t St, rtartford I ir Co, 1783 Broodway Haynee Auto Co. of N. 1745 Broadway Hensckel Tiro A Rubber Co, 1675 Broadway Tbo Hoffman Corage A TaaJ Co, 121 Last 23rd St.

Hollywood Corago Co, 238 Coat 64tk St. Hubboll's leap 82 West 67lk Si. Hudsoo Rubbor Co, 1902 Brood wey Hulso Garage. 516 West 145tk St. W.

T. Abbott. TottruviUo 'lum' Gar are. Concord Brigkton Heights Garage. Inc.

415 New Briaklon CastUten Motor Car Co, West New the Aiken lUdUrds. aj1 the Ueadow Hm.k rvebuuCera. Ing to the war, tberw at. I tta fxetta teams la the open vrt. sr.

lire only tee starter. Tbeew are Urook an-l (Ireat Neck. "eif4wn. who woo hi ent tat -r. has o4 aa yet s-nt in an entry.

Tl dVors of t-o junior aa4 rw thacnptonsbip trophtew are 1 M'srtta and Joaeph K. Tboene Yt-o Aa-eorlatliMi ad-la ladtit-lw! -i te eutricM te Larn m.tMi Thee at perwtaal Uie ts staos of the winners lhortvd i-w liMti a )eaf. A I fa (fJ.U will be 4a)el fw ale IK Arm; ee4 Navy cup. Ia-Udph cui. I i4f-.

aiel Atlantic cup. siJ tire trnphr- Teams wtnmr.g trr.i4.We gn.ej ff artlral I'M-. t-r tH f.J. Asao latloej will. sft-C tbis ciaa.

oMig-d to enter for Ibe rtirwij k. 4ons hires. The tet lwrerte-l art Iwnx prtlo mounts la this ee-unlry w.ll rounded op thte Swk IHe Vant ifllt fie lis. Thrre ij a sraief of plaer frait Ml.11 Weat ant I- Your Tires one loose treads. One means extra aifg side walls, one extra fabric protection.

One makes the tire secure. One itmJves much elled rubber. Our double-thick AU-Weather tread means rxtra wear and enduring rrips. Tli ear things save our ours many ma their cost to us. They gave Goodyear ures lop place have held thrrn there ur )-eara.

Tlis y-rmr they are addirrg thousands lo cjt users. Price Savings Despite lhee extras, Good)ear priors have come and down. This re diction will sr-e our c-rs abcut fire mJ-Isno doHara. And thai as the third rrdc-tion in two years, 43 per w.L Consider thee thing. Moat ci th-ra are hidden features.

Tires which lsk ihera UkU tirrs hirh hntj OODAYEAR AKM0K.0HIO Fortified Tires I ha Ces s-ae 'e-es4Nst Jliinlmli -e aaer rt-ee 1 Imiiisi 1 tesM4 sss I fn i mi ih a ike, AS eftaa inl Aoat Ao. 525 W. 87ta St. St. eV B'erav Broadway Murrae St.

Sovontk Aee. St. S. C.J N. Y.

SUBURBAN a ir)JSata, Grsosto Motor Cor Co. Cr soilesife SUIiaao'a Corago. TsaiwenlU CestUteo Avo, Heueaaou' Corage. 30 Keif St. Sti Rtekeoood Aulo Two Repeer Co.

147 Aee. 11. Rbsd Brtgklon YACHTING ie Hi set mm t.a as K.liiHt 4eee et.k. IWm seat la ssUm as im. IVs e' ts.

4e 1' fiy. Mt aeteiee. ,4 sarr t- 'ia ilaee I a jt.i a -1 t-ew si I is aai4 b(u. e-4 (l. .4 I W1 I twta fjeMas.ta.

1 Ut men TW uea.i.i as y4 ta4 r.e eu ten a(r fawlbsU 'ta j-4 Imwu Ma I- iii i a tn m-. e. i kM a eei lM mm a.a w. tr9 e4-'e tmm 9mm I lk fl Im, 4 1 a f4. re 4 ii ttmmm MOil la 4' i (.

ia mm I lm i. a 4 turn i i i m.mm )a IK- S. lS Ua a mt mm $fim I M.a r. I a )M i tv- te I aMn n. mm isia 1 hiM IHii 2 That Tread Double-Thkk Those Grips Are Drep and Sharp That Tire them.

But there's encr mcaus d-Srrnce in the snrrafe service. -Trss cr.ly ay t9 grt lhe extras is to ak fear Gnod-year Forufird Tsres. Any dealer ly yni. lfvTl Tires in Stock Impoe-ial Aula Supply Co, 9S CViil era S- iek Auto Tsro Wo.it. 3152 TUt Avo.

A. D. Jowotf, IP44 sWoodwey Sltng Tr Co, 98 BVoodwey Leuoa Auto Tare Work. Ill Weal ak Coorge Lovooejo Co, 125 Wo tftlk St. -a Garage.

1 1 2 Cost 78lk St. Lowo M4or Sopply Co, 1727 aWoodwey MelcaJf A Jasnea. 245 Weel $7lk St. MuiooU Corago. 501 Fark Avo.

Tbo Moosaooik Corago. 124 Cost 54tk S. T. J. MoUoky.

22S4 BVoodwey Mt. Mem. Corago. lex, 27 Woe 124k N. Y.

A BVooktyo Ao4o Soppty Co. 1717 Broad wo. New York Stooan Aol Tare Works. 312 W. 52od 5.

Negars Livery A Motor Cor Co, 49 Lost SPtk St. NorsneJ Aolo Sloteoo, 208 Wo4 24lk 5. FeorUe Booioverd Corago. 1113 J. BeaJoeord L.

Feels. 250 Weet 4tk St. tt. FkilUps R.bW Worka. 1 91 9 Broodwoy Reoso Aolo Supply Co, 1974 Broodwey Regal Robber Tsro Worka.

lit Weel 8Xaut St RebebU Tsro A Supply Co, 224 Weel 4 Ilk St. Ropoklec Robber Tero A Sboo Co, 954 Aee, Rirkorde Aolo Supply Co, 1788 tWoodwey Rons Auto Tire Reoosr Co, 4010 Broodwoy Roeo Auto Supply Depot. 1776 Bra a du ay Royal Auto Tiro A Sopply Co. 102 Cssiiirs St. SC fieckoios Corogo A Taai Co.

644 St. KmooIo Ae Sebeeueaakor A Co, 8)5 Soooolk Avo. W. A. Skeooboo.

136 Weel 4lk St. Slaodard Aolo Supply Co. 97 Qol ira St. Star Rubber Co, 1777 Bro.jw.y Superior Motor Gerego Co. 206 Weel 74tk St TWedfeW Gar are.

137 Weet 8tHb Stu Tbo Tire Spocsally Co. 144 Weel 80k St. Turio Corago A Sopply Co. 68 Weet 9Vrd St. Uoiled Auto Supply C-.

88 CboosWr St. United Tsro A Robbor Works. 180 C. 87tk S. lt Vegklke.

165 Weot Slat St. Waobeogtoei tieagkla Aoto Tsro Worko. 454) Weot 65ik St. Waeksugloo Souoro Corogo. 73 Waoloogtoo Souoro YokvtUo Aolo Supply Co.

12)6 Loaaogtoo Aeo. Haioesl WHY NOT VISIT STUDEDAKER 'S ViLD CAR DWT. ae. tarn mi mn m-m I mt mil mmtw ee mmt f.mm Um na aa ee t. Ma mi I 7 ss '-et'-)r- v.

tmtt 4 4 e. a set-, at oY 1 Hi el, I. os a oss a i a a ee iMtwrnt. i'-tsxt tmm mm mm. mmm e-i' -m rS veo eM'e iiw 'in, mt I- Sle.4ul.oor Cees ad ee ea mmm a ii.r mm mki.

1 e- a Genemclcr Bool kf Cess. at to.rw Co. Electric StllitSf nd LixLtia Li" f-F0RD $75 ftic rt try iirrzoi dros. J4 (M let Ta-i (eM till tz: V- rVrVtCMT Rritttt aJa4 Tbo Ooly LVo4 Cor UU a. r- 1 Si.eaiOelia lsmm mt Imwa 1915 Tear Car fj" aaa.ssi-.

a im -s vsjae.H. ep oVCVitufJ 4t tf HMsl 1913 Tour anc atee-l CeOga oM sv l.a, ejge 1913 Te-x ir-c eaaas. epv tap t.us, jnxDSTTJt vu-o. StfOB4ll two, fMiassan ea tsUMLBi opj-, F. B.

S'fUTlS Ca, cf T. 9 mt 1 ti L'SI; 4 Portable Garages $75.00 and up ie Itte aeiiit.iiHe exi. iq eni-a jf HHi.e i I u.i i mms etaa. V.oi HMa Me fmm l.lllie up fu i.wii. ea ph.i Iwl.liw mm S.I..

OmnaJ kijUri.lo-V ttj fe t.r ea.al mil mniKM: inij ecu irt'jx oa, Oil Ve aMas A foak f. la lew? BueeVus FORD oe(tt taoo mmm eel -a re liaaestsela. to. 71 oJd M. sV T.

nCRCC ARROW a1 al 9mmy eke n.i 1y, i $mt txmm. mm a. mm, Spue fee Swmo jm a eO 71 i in ,,11,1 tm a.iM a-m hM life Bjotvus an 'nut --m a av. art 'U' O'O l.i to im Attrition, AdrarcL3r Drrrrv V. la tmrt imi 1913 Mack 3 tan ii ii se.

ni mm lip A lcx IUrcBtn M(N HAN KNtKKs CO, 114 Wu4 M- 1913 Stewart 1500 lbx. 'iia te i. las Tor Sale MciN Aii cm. It rm trio AUTovorrusn gain- Vtso.ias ft ao. aooggr.

aji.e 4- -oo 'teew mmt' mm OS. 41 f- 4k i.ia. sns i -as mmf mt ea ao ssin matartil rut Sue so mm, a ma. oa ana, sees.