New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 13

Stars of Turf Start in Rich Stakes To-day Sir Barton Will Meet Pick of Derby Field in Test for 3 Year Olds BALTIMORE, May teen of the very best three-year-olds in training have been named to start in the rich Preakness stakes, at a mile and an eighth, at Pimlico to-morrow afternoon. This richest classic of the Maryland rich as the Kentucky Derby in all save at? tracted unusual interest this year. An added fascination has developed as a result of the unexpected ana generally unsatisfactory running of the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs last Satur? day afternoon. the sensational Derby winner, Com? modore J. K.

L. Ross's good colt Sir Barton, will meet the presumed pick of the Derby Field, as well as many other high-class performers that have shown rare foot in Maryland, but which were not sent West for the richest nurse of the Blue Grass belt. It is true Billy Kelly, the stablemate that ran second to Sir Barton at Churchill Downs, will not face the barrier in the Preakness. He, a gelding, is ineligi? ble. It is likewise true that Under Fire, which hustled Kelly for the Derby place, will not go.

But Eternal, recognized as Juvenile champion in 1918, and Vindex, of the P. Whitney stable, both of which ran so disappointingly in the Kentucky Derby; Dunboyne, Routledge, On, Over There and several other aris? tocrats will be on hand to give Sir Barton an opportunity to prove that his sensational victory of last Satur? day was not a fluke. Existing weather conditions favor a fast track for to-morrow, under which circumstances P. A. Clarke's 1918 Fu? turity winner, Dunboyne, will un? doubtedly go to the post as public choice.

Like Sir Barton, Eternal and Sweep On. Dunboyne will shoulder 126 pounds, but under the impost in his trials he has shown such wonderful foot as to satisfy most everybody he should be up to his best at the weight. Though the good filly, Milkmaid, as well as Sir Barton, will represent Commander Ross, early indications are that the Ross entry will scarce likely be better than third choice with the public. W. R.

Coe has a great repre? sentation both in a.uantity and quality in Over There. Terentia. Sweep On and Natural Bridge. Then there are those who have lost little faith in Eternal, despite his performance in the Derby attributing his failui-e to racing luck or unusually bad track conditions. Eternal, as well as Vindex, will not be overlooked.

The Preakness will be practically as rich in value as was the Kentucky Derby, as $20,000 is to be added to the 53,000 fixture. Toronto Sticks to Lead Bv Defeat of Newark TORONTO. May Toronto Leafs maintained their position as In? ternational League leaders to-day by defeating Newark, 2 to 0. Gonzales slid home with the winning run in the ninth inning on a sacrifice fly by Pur tell. The score: KEWABK (I.

TORONTO (I. ab po a ab po a 2b. .4 0 0 5 1 rf.4 0 2 0 00 .3 1 0 0 0 0 ronzales, sg. .3 10 1 4 0 ..4 0 0 1 L'n'Whiteman. if.4 0 1 2 00 fallier.

If ..3 0 0 3 00 Milter, lb 0 ft 2 ft Purtell, 0 1 4 4 1 Jacobs, 0 0 4 0 0 HoMen, 0 0 0 0 0 Bmggy, 1 2 3 Anderson, 2b.3 1 2 5 02 as ..2 0 0 0 2 I 0 0 4 3 1 Etwa, ...301 2 10 Jones, 1 50 Twals ..25 12 it Totals ...28 2 6 27 16 4 out when winning run was scored. Newark. 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Toronto. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Stolen Jacobs, Bruggy, Purtell. Sacrifice Sacrifice flies Purtell.

Two-base derson. Three-basa Struck Shea, by Jones, 3. Banes on Shea, off Jones, 8. Wild Left on Toronto, 4. Carpenter and Wilson.

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in v- TIBI? MMin n. v. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Brooklyn Tin 1381 Bedford Racing Summaries PIMLICO, MAY 13, 1919. allowance claimed. Weather clear; track fast FIRST maidens claiming; purse, $1,000.

SIX FURLONGd. Time, 1.16. Post 2.31 of? 2.33. Start good won easily place driving. Winner, b.

3. by Shaw. Index: Horae. Wt PP. J4 Fin.

Jockeys." St Pi. Sh. "382? Soldat de Verd'u. 108 4 7 3i 2a Ryan 147-20 23-10 11-10 253 237 Veto.108 12 4. 2..

E.Haynes 57-20 29-20 177 Frl-Wr 7.98 5 10 6' 6' Fator 79? Tom Fool ...108 8 64 6' 4' Obert 240 Tomuato ..108 2 1 54 Jackson 171? Joe Joe.10? 3 fi 34 Ambrose 171 Challenge 10 8 75 Conway 151 Marie Connel.V.lOS 9 9 10 10 10 8' Rlchcreek 98 7 4 9' 9 9. Stapleton Coronado 8 84 8 10 Morris -Mutuels paid? Soldat de Verdun, $16.70, 4.20 Veto, $7.70, 4.90 Pri Ehftw: 2. 3. Forman; 4. Bab cockj 6 A preda 6, Toult 7.

8, Ownbey 9. North 0rwinner broke well, assumed easy command final eighth, won with speed In reserve Veto closed in stretch drive. Frizeur made up much ground from belated start. Torquato and Joe Joe quit badly. cyr A SECOND maidens claiming; purse, $1,000.

SIX FURLONGS. Time 1.16. Post 3.00; off 3.05. Start good; won easily; place driving. Winner, br.

3. by J. T. Kermath. Index.

Horse. PL Sh. Verdict.103 4 6 2l 2s Is Hamilton 43-10 49-20 10-10 171 Hohokus .108 8 1 Kelsay 54-5 26-6 171 Llovd George ..108 6 4 4J 34 Rice 78-5 Searchlight III. .108 6 6 71 6J 4" Johnson 218 10 3 6' 64 5' Lyke 214 Auctioneer.108 2 2 31 E.Haynes 214' ...103 18 9' 8' 8' Stapleton 218 Saddle Rock ....118 9 9 Ball 149 Ward.108 3 7 81 Connors HelenC. .103 7 10 10 10 10 10 Conway -Mutuels Verdict.

$23.60, 12.40 C7 Mrs A Prime 2. Crown Stable 3, Freeman 4, Zollicoffer 5, A Coller 6, Oliver 7, A Buja 8, Whitney 9, Mrs Gilroy; 10, Scotch Verdict, Melancholia. Auctioneer, Hohokus. Saddle Rock, Lloyd George, Helen C. and Taraseon wore blinkers.

Winner followed Hohokus' pace to final eighth, where he took command to draw away easily at end. Hohokus easily second best. Llovd George, vigorously ridden throughout, finished gamely. Searchlight saved ground throughout Melancholia broke slowly from extreme outside position. THIRD Glenmore Selling Steeplechase Handicap; four vear-olds and upward; purse, $2,000.

TWO MILES AND A QUARTER. Time, 4.33. Post 3.30; off 3.31. Start good; astly; place same. Winner, b.

6. by Louise Index. Horse. St. 1'?" Jocke'y's.

St (213) Le Marsouin ...145 3 3 34 2. 14 Powers 87-20 23-20 1-2 213? Margery 135 8 7 8 61 Keating 29-5 23-20 213? Infidel II.143 1 5 54 Sl F.Williams 9-20 192 Melos .188 2 8 2.44 Cheyne 213 Reddest.187 6 6 5'? Mahoney 227 Little Horn.138 6 4 8 7 6 6 Wi'kerson 234? Rhomb .139 7 8 84 34 Fell H.William (234) Sixty-four Mutuels 4780, 8.40: Margery 6.30; Infidel 2d, $2.90. Parr; 2. Fenwlck; 8, Widener 4. Nlbbs Triple Springs Farm; 8.

Hurd 7, Stockton; 8, Griffith. Light. Winner, well ridden, under stout restraint In early running, disposed of Inf! lel on final turn, drew away easily. Margery, after trailing early stages, closed gamelv in final quarter. Infidel found route too far.

Melos had no mishaps. Sixty-four fell heavily at eleventh jump, breaking leg and was de Dtroyed. Rhomb fell at thirteenth jump. 2r' FOURTH claiming; purse, $1,000. FIVE FUR OO LONGS.

Time. 1.03. Post 4.00, off 4.04. Start good; won easily; place driving. Winner, by King Trainer.

D. Shaw. index. PP. St Pl7 Sh.

(228) Murray.118 4 3 44 J.P.Rya? 293-20 83-20 (235) Lonely .105 6 5 1' Johnson 53-20 7-5 197? K.105 2 2 Si Zi Ambrose 13-20 228 6 4 41 Fator (107) Cook ...100 11 5 5j 51 54 Stapleton 186 Sweet 8 Mutuels $31.30, 10.10, 5730; Lonely, 4780 Edith K. $3.30. Shackelton, Le Bleuet Shaw; 2, Peterson; 3, Kornbllm; 4, Lumsden 6, Parr; G. Murphy. Murray wore blinkers.

Murray forced slightly wide rounding turn, took command in final eighth, drew away to easy victory. Lonely weakened final drive. Edith K. had no mishaps. Hush weakly handled.

Fanny Cook met with interference. Apple also suffered. FIFTH and upward; handicap; purse, $1,000. ONE MILE. Time, 1.40 3-5.

Post 4.30 off 4.32. Start poor won eas? ily place same. Winner, b. 5, by Star Trainer," T. J.

Index. PP. St 2 1 Ia 2s McAfee 6-5 7-20 3-To, Boniface .118 3 4 24 2s Sande 2-5 3-10 202 Franklin .104 4 3 2. 3s Wails 6-5 -202 Bondage .107 1 2 5 5 6 4' Mooney (243) Papp.114 5 4' 4. 5 5 Kelsay Mutuels $4.40, 2.70, 2.60; Boniface.

$2.80, 2.60; Franklin. $4.40. Wilson Jr 2, Ross 3, Koppin 4, Mrs Arthur 6. Loft. and Polka Dot Straightforward, Bondage, Franklin, Papp wore, blinkers.

Winner favored by ragged start. Sprinted to lead, momcmntarlly Indulged Franklin in It then drew away to easy victory. Boniface went well. Franklin tired. Bondage had no excuses.

Papp wheeled just at barrier's rise and refused to extend himself thereafter. Was not persevered with last half of Journey. rt-O SIXTH Annapolis Selling Handicap; three-year-olds and upward; purse $1,000. MILE AND A FURLONG. Time.

1.57 1-5 Post 5.04, off 5.05. Start good. Won driving; place same. Winner, b. 5.

by Girl. Trainer, A. H. Vlvell. Index.

PP. St Jockeys. PI. Sh. 154 92 1 4 1.

Wessler 607-10 419-20 (245) Line ...113 7 5 1. 21 Stapleton 11-10 9-10 205 Hickory Nut ...106 5 1 41 3h 31 Johnson 123-20 238? Houdinl .107 8 6 53 41 Rande (147) Rlbola.105 5 2 2l 3. 4' Walls 205 Puts and 3 8 8 8 Butwell 233 Bar Coy.100 6 7 71 5l 7. 7' Obert 183 4 8 8 Wlda Mutuels $123.40, Hickory Nut, $14.30. of the Sea.

Prunes. Blue Thistle. T. Vivell 2, O'Brien 3, Cahill 4, Wilson 5 Btssell 6, Foreman 7, Althouse 8, Casey. Bar Coy.

Firing Line, Puts and Calls, Plurenzi, Hickory Nut wore blinkers. Arbitrator forced the pace through early running, then outgamed Firing Line during the final drive. Latter had no mishaps. Hickory Nut saved ground throughout and was running strong at end. Houdlnl ran below good form.

Bibola found route too far. Others always outpaced. OCQ SEVENTH and upward; claiming hamlleap; purse $1,000. SIX FURLONGS. Time, 1.14 3-5.

Post 5.35, 5.36. Start good. Won driving place same. Winner, b. 6, by King Brady.

Index. Horse. Pi. Sh. (224) The Decision 6 2 2V lh LeftUs 41-20 23-20 4-5 231 King Herod ....109 4 7 6" 84 24 Butwell 23-20 8-5 237 Woodtrap.112 8 1 41 53 3" Murphy 31-20 198? 3 5 64 4i Rl.hcreek 210? VandlverlOO 7 3 3i 51 Wlda (211) General .110 16 E.Haynes 231 Head ..100 9 4 7s 71 71 Wessler Heather Moon.

..110 2 8 8 8 8 8 J.P.Ryan 211 97 (withdrawn) Swart Mutuels $6.10, $4.30, "$3.00 "Herod $9.30, $5.20 Woodtrap, $5.10. Davies; 2, Groffell 3, North Shore stable; 4, Mrs Francis; 5, Casey; 6, Wilson; 7, Mrs Roble; 8, Wilson; 9, Stockton. Bliss. The Decision, Woodtrap, Coral, Heather Moon, King Herod and Onlco woro The Decision, under a masterly ride, raced Dottle Vandlver into sub? jection and under hard urging outgamed Herod in a final test. Latter showed Improvement.

Woodtrap, forced wide rounding turn, closed gamely. Onlco saved grouml throughout. Dottle Vandlver weakened badly. Coral ran away two miles after post parade and was withdrawn. Louisville Results First race (three-year-old maidens; purs? six Idol, 112 (Robinson), straight $12.50, place $6.20, show $4.60, first; Jorice, 107 (Trolso), place $5.60, show $4.50, second; Lucinda.

107 (Howard), show $29.70, third. I 1.13 4-5. BUI Rendered, Hand Blue, Klu i zey, Miss Manage, Djlnotte, May Boncro, Ponderosa, Mint Cat. and Jim Dudley also I ran. Second race (four-year-olds and up; 'claiming; purse six Port Light, 110 straight $8.20, placa $3, show $2.40, llrst Blue 107 (Connelly), place $2,70, show $2.20 Squeeler, 115 (Pool), show $2.70.

i third. Time, 1.12 1-6. Mather, Sandy Lad, Big Souvenir, High Pass. Leicester, Arch Plotter and Happy Go Lucky also I ran. Third race (two-year-olds; claiming; purso four and a half I Miss Parntll, 105 (Garner), r.tralght $20.20, placo $9.60, show $6.50, first; Director James, place $6.00, Bhow $3.70, second; 'MiU, 108 (Pool), show $6.10, third.

Timo, .55, Inquiry, Music Man, Marvin May, Bono Dry, Maize. Clear th? Way, Bright tiold and Purl also ran. Fourth race (three-year-olds and up- ward; handicap; purse one mllo and a HO straight $7.30, place $3.90, show first; Omond, 99 (Robinson), place $6.90, show $2,90, second; Viva America, 112 (Van Dusen). show $2.60, third. Tiui'.

144 4-6. Herald, Hanovia, Green Jones and Buford also ran. Fifth raco (two-year-olds; purse four and a half 100 (How? ard), straight $12.80, place $4, show $3.30, llrst; Ohlsea, 112 (Garner), place $2.80, show $2.60. second; Move On, 106 (Thur ber), show $10.40, third. Time, .64 1-5.

Fun, Metern. Hosier also ran. Sixth race (three-year-olds and upward; claiming; ono mile and a Orient, 109 (M. Garner), $10.10, flrBt; Parr. 109 (Thurber.

$13.10, $4.80, second; Sungold, 100 (Murray), $2.70, third. Time. 1:62 2-5. Alhena, Aldebaian. Bene? factor, Miss Gove, Maud Bacon, Night Owl, Grumpy, Chick Barkiiy and Tito also ran.

Soventh rare (three-year-olds and up? ward; claiming; one mile and a sixteenth). 110 (Murray). $4.70, $3.50, $2.70, first; Wiseman, 118 $4.30, second; Sands of Pleasure, 112 (Boyle), $3.70, third. Time, Jiffy, Whirling Dam, Ernest B. and James Foster also ran.

Jr Opening of Racing Season METROPOLITAN JOCKEY CLUB AT JAMAICA, L. I. TOMORROW, MAY 15 SPECIAL OPENING DAY FEATURES $5000 PAUMONOK HANDICAP I $2000 SUFFOLK STAKES BPBCIAL RACE! TRAINS DIRKCT TO THH COURSM. Peno, (Killet), St ind Tth Ktutliiuilt llrouKJyn. 12:30 I'.

UV tO 2 1'. Krorn 6 min. N. I WU1, UxlnflOD to lootl) tlieiieo Ijy trolley $3.30 fflg Ladies, Bisons Open Home Season 4 With Victory Defeat Skeeters by Score of 8 to 4 President Fultz Watches Game International League GAMES TO-DAY Newark at Toronto Jersey City at Buffalo Baltimore at Rochester Reading at Binghamton YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Toronto, Newark, 1. Buffalo, Jersey City, 4.

Baltimore, Rochester, 3. Binghamton, Reading, 2. STANDING OF TEAMS W. L. P.C.! W.

L. P.C. 7 .1 4 5 .444 Baltim'e. 6 3 4 5 .444 5 5 3 5 .375 5 6 3 5 .375 BUFFALO, May Bisons opened their at-home season to-day with an 8 to 4 victory over Jersey City. The Skeeters enjoyed a three-run lead early in the contest, but Wiltse's tribe overcame this on good hitting.

Morrissette made the longest hit of the day, while Wiltse, Strait and Mc? Carron were extra base hitters. The opening was graced by the presence of David L. Fultz, president of the In? ternationals, and Joseph J. Lannin, owner of the Buffalo club. Three of the four councilmen attended, marched with the players, and the first ball was thrown by Commissioner John F.

Malone. The score: JERSEY CITY (I. all hpo a Scli'ltzer, rf.5 0 0 1 0 ss.l 0 0 2 Baum'n, 0 1 0 WlKKlo'th, If.4 I Hi. I 1 Sharp, i obb, rf. Hyde, .31 Morrls'to, p.S 0 ..10 (I.

ab Hom-Ison, lf.4 3 3 2 10 Harris. 1 1 Barney, cf 1 rf. 2 UOICasey. 0 1 4 1 i AlcCar'n, 3b.2 1 2 i Ojoatlng, 0 4 Wlllsc. 1 1 10 10 Gaw, 1 1 0 4 0 2 8 i .40 1 in 0 3 0 Totals ..36 4 10 24 15 21 Totals ..32 8 13 27 15 0 for Morrissotto In ninth Inning.

Jersey 03000010 Buffalo. 00202022 Two-base McCarron, Wiltse. Three-base stolon Sacrifice Keat? ing. Sacrifice fly- -Strait. Double play? Strait, McCarron, Willso anil Casey.

I.oft on Jersey City, ti. Bases on Caw, off Morrissette, B. Struck by Morrissette, 4. Wild pitch Wagner and Phil bin. Umpire Chill Gives White Sox Onlv Hun CHICAGO, May Louis batted Robertson, a Sox recruit, hard in the first two innings to-day and won the final game of the series, 2 to 1.

Kerr succcded Roberson and shut out the Browns the rest of the way. Chicago's one run was awarded by Umpire Chill on Austin's interference with Jack? son after muffing a throw to stop a double steal. The score: ST. LOUIS (A. ah pu Austin.

3h 2 2 3lLolbold, rf. Uedeon, 2b .2 0 1 3 2 OlWeaver, 3b Tobln, if ...4 0 1 3 on Collins. 2b Staler, II) ...3 0 1 12 1 0 laekson, If Jacobson, cf.3 0 0 2 0 0 Folsch, of rf 4 1 Oerb ir, as l' 2 Mayer, ,.300 3 Davenport, p.3 1 0 0 0 0 Oiltlsberg CHICAGO ab po a ..400 0 00 ..401 2 40 3 20 ..210 0 00 ..301 1 00 ..1 0 2 14 0 0 ...300 1 31 ..301 21 0 bertson, p.n 0 0 0 0 Murpliy 0 0 0 0 Kerr, .3 4 0 Totals ...30 2 0 27 IS Totals for Roberson in second. St. 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago.

0 0 10 0 0 0 0 Two-base Gedeon. Stolon Gedeon, Jackson, Felsch, Llebold. Sacrifice Collins, Gerber, Jacobson, Davenport, Double to Mayor to Slsler; Weaver to Schalk to Gandil: Weaver to Candil; Collins to Rlsberg. Left on bases St. Louis.

S. First base on St. Louis. 2. Bases on Kerr, Davenport, 7.

Bits? Off Itoberson, 6 in Kerr, 4 In 7. Struck Roberson, by Kerr, by Dav? enport, 1. 1'assod r.osing Columbia in Meet The Columbia freshman track team will meet Pawling School this after? noon in a dual meet at Pawling, New York. Coach Mcrner of Columbia has selected fifteen men to contest in the nine events. They are; Higgcns, Crystal, Moszenski, Schreck er, Schonemann, Jennings, Knox, Bar? nard, Marks, Wesley, McCabe, Gold? stein, Standaid and Towers.

Leading Hitters in Big Leagues to Date NATIONAL LEAGUE Piaycr and club. G. A.B. R. Young, New York.

13 57 Williams. 10 47 12 Konetchy. Brooklyn 12 44 7 Myers, Brooklyn 14 58 10 Griffith, Brooklyn 14 63 II AMERICAN LEAGUE Player and nlul). G. A.B.

R. Jackson. Chicago 16 62 14 27 Witt, Philadelphia. II 45 6 18 Smith, Cleveland 13 44 II 17 God eon, St. Louis.

14 50 10 10 Hcllman, Detroit 15 57 12 21 Compiled by Al Monroe Elias P.C. .474 .447 P.C. .435 I'imlico Entries FIRST RACE -Two-yoar-olds; selling. i'tii'r and half 78 Iono.021 240? aTIie Wit 05 .1151201 sliackloton.102 bl.ittle Alexander.1051244 btiullaglitr .115 24(3 u-l; aRal Parr entry. bAV.

S. Murray entry. SECOND RACE Claiming; three-year ob's iind upward lie, 214 Gath (2.11) Hauberk .120 252 Alma B.IOS 23.S Fort Bliss .115 Mlevpller .108 251 Muther-ln-Law 240 Toninivwaao 85 (240) Comma Cl .105 237 Woodtrap .110,217 Widow Bodotto. .110 THIRD HACE The Hampden; stecpto chas? four-year-olds and upward. Two 241? Trumpalnr CnptaJn King Simon.lTiOl 241 New Haven.155 Shade 241 Moludraum .152 234? Illiomb .150 Tlio Uroolc 243 Dci.LhIvo .1321 212 Turmoil .155 FOURTH Proaknoss ihroe-year-olds, One mllo ana a fur? long, nRlr 114 of India.

.114 Ktcmal .120 201? li'lYrentl? .117 202 Yunicar! .114 2M1 Kmitledifo .122 (212) 114 210 Dunhiiyue .128 Vulcanite .114 (109) Vindex .114 150? n.MllktJiiilcl On -12? 22tl2 Kind 23d b.Nalural L. Rosa entry. bW, it. Coo entry. FIFTH RACE- Selling; I hruo-yeur-olds and upward.

Hlv furlongN. 211 .115 62 .115 Jm Dinosaure ...115 .110 172 Little Boy.113 240 Klmpalong .105 177 Brlih .106 238 .113 1H2 Clark 224 .115 233? .108 handicap; three, upward. One mile, Currency .1041 218? FV 07 (75) allulslrr Broom i'eddler. .109 281? Gainecoclt nAmaleitu 281? Uamronvli .112 u.U. S.

Koppen entry. SEVENTH RACE The Clubhoum lltindl Hlv lurlongii. lal r'on Ilonn Bentielali? .101) 216? poik? .102 fiWnr Murvnl-118 243 H. Hamilton.113 IPS Mahotiy .102 2211? King 112 ISO aWnr 12tJ Primo of 230 Ktiimlmau .112 22(1? Ophelia I.Ml? iMllkmal.l .130 ii.l. K.

Rush unity. allowance claimed. Justice Collins Suggests Drink Dispensaries Also Liberal Allowance of Alcohol in Patent Medi? cines Is Advocated as an Antidote to Prohibition Fears Drug Evil's Growth Dr. Glueck, of Sing Sing, Agrees With Him in Chari? ties Conference Discussion "Drink dispensaries" and a liberal allowance of alcohol in patent medi? cines were advocated as antidotes to the prohibition law by Cornelius F. Collins, Justice of the Court of Special Sessions, speaking at the tenth annual conference of Charities and Correc? tions at the United Charities Building yesterday.

The subject was "After the Saloon? What?" Judge Collins's pessimism as to the baneful effects of prohibition created a stir in the audience, com- I posed largely of women welfare work- ers. They found a spokesman in Dr. L. I. Harris, however, who jumped to his feet.

"It is most astonishing, most ex traordinary," he exclaimed. "We come here to listen to a discussion of 'After I the and we hear no mention of the facts that after the sa? loon we shall have a lessening of pov? erty, disease and crime." Judge Collins explained by saying that his speech was really in reply to the query, "After the saloon, what evils, if any, must we guard against?" Worse Evil Than Alcoholism The Judge urged that if prohibition were'strictly enforced it would bring a worse evil than alcoholism upon the community in the increased number of drug addicts. "Fanatic interpretation of the law, I which would allow no aicohol at all for beverage purposes," ho said, "would lead to such dire results that we hope the extremists may not have their way. There are many occasions when a phy? sician sees the need of medical stimu? lation; it' by reason of bigoted law? makers he is not allowed to administer alcohol as a stimulant drugs will to be used, and a slight indulgence in drugs is much more likely to cause drug addiciton than is the same pro? portion of alcohol to cause alcoholism. "I foresee that patent medicines, which arc largely a combination of alcohol and drugs, are going to be quite popular after July 1.

"The quantity of drugs allowed in patent medicines is now greater than would be safe if these medicines were to become popular beverages. Legisla? tors should be liberal as to the propor? tion of alcohol in medicines and limit the proportion of drugs. Should Prepare at Once "It will not do to wait until a formidable necessity is upon the com munity. We should prepare at once to see that the laws which aro made i to inforce the prohibition amendment I are regulated by knowledge of social conditions, rather than by fanatical zeal for a reform. "We know that the worst menace to the community is the chronic alcoholic who becomes a drug fiend, and we know that the alcoholic will become a drug addict if he cannot obtain al? cohol.

Therefore it is inconceivable that the state will be so obtuse as to prevei.t physicians prescribing alcohol to chronics. "Perhaps we shall have drink dis? pensaries? Certainly the prescription alcohol should be officially super vis.d. A stated quantity, nough to last for a long period, could per? mitted in this case, which cannot be allowed in the case of drug distribu? tion. "The lawmakers, too, when they come to define need not insist on a limit which precludes the possibility of intoxication. It is to be hoped that they will permit some degree of alconol in liquids for gen eral consumption that will not b.

i deemed a violation of the prohibition spirit, even if technically it does vio I late a strict construction of tho law, and this will furnish an additional True Also of Individuals "You know what our President said of nations the other they cannot change their habits in a day? is equally true of individuals. If wo have a strict, hysterical enforcement of the prohibition law we shall be con? fronted with the danger of drug ad? diction, beside which the evils of al coholism fade into insignificance." Dr. Bernard Glueck, director of the I psychological laboratories at Sing Sing I Prison, who followed Judge Collins, agreed with him as to the perils of drug addiction, and urged that certain beneficent influences of the saloon and the engaging human qualities of the bartender be reorganized into some helpful form of social activity. Franklin Chase Hoyt, presiding jus? tice of the Children's Court, opened the conference. He was followed by Dr.

Royal S. Copeland, Health Com? missioner, who declared the two great? est public health problems were mal? nutrition of children and the drug evil. Dr. Copeland then delivered an at? tack on the Narcotic Commission, which he said was evidently "suffer? ing from narcosis, or sleeping sick? ness," for it had failed to contribute to the solution of the drug evil. "I trust that this conference will take some action," he said, "that will put some dynamite under the state department so we may get some ac? tivity from it.

Your conference can confer no greater public good than this." The evening session was devoted to "War Labor Problems," and the speak? ers were George J. Gillespie, Miss Juliet Stuart Poyntz, B. Edmund Davis, a silk manufacturer of Pateroon, and William 0. Thompson. League to Enforce Dry Law Is Incorporated Purposes of Allied Citizens of America Are Defined by President W.

H. Anderson Local organizations to enforce prohi? bition were legalized yesterday by is? suance at Albany of a certificate of in? corporation to the Alliod Citizens of America, Inc. William H. Anderson, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of New York, is president and general manager of the new corpora? tion. Its purposes were set forth yes? terday by Mr.

Anderson as follows: "1. To uphold American and the United States Constitution. "2. To promote the enforcement, not bocnuse it is prohibition, but because it is the Constitution of the Eighteenth Amendment to the United States Con? stitution providing for prohibition of Transports Due To-day Pesaro, from Marseilles, April 26, carries 1,407 officers and men. Among the units on board are the 153d Artillery Brigade Headquarters (scattered), the 308th Field Artillery (complete), and 80 casual officers.

The Antonio Lopez, from Bordeaux, May 2, carries 1,174 officers and men. Among the units aboard are Special Casual Companies 538, 541, 542 and 544; the 325th Infantry Headquarters and 2d Battalion Medical Detachment, 326th and 327th Infantry Detachments, Bordeaux Convalescent Detachments 294, 316 and 317; 15 casual officers, 3 nurses, 3 civilians and 1 embalmer. The Giuseppe Verdi, Marseilles, April 30, carries 1,890 officers and men. Among the units on board are 78th Division Theatrical Unit, 803d Mobile Ordnance Repair Shop; 307th Field Artillery (complete), 1108th Air Squad? ron; 660th Air Squadron; 8 casual companies and 6 casual officers. The P.

de Satrustegui, from Bordeaux, carries 1,462 officers and men. Among the units aboard are the 546th Special Casual Discharges, Batterv 1, 321st Field Artillery, 325th Infantry Headquarters, 3d Battalion Sani? tary Detachment, machine gun company and companies I to inclusive; 328th Infantry Detachment, 299th Bordeaux Convalescent Detachment, 2 casual officers and 3 civilians. The Luella, from St. Nazaire, April 17, has on board the 28th Casual Detachment Ordnance Convoy, consisting of 2 enlisted men. The South Pole, from Nantes, April 13, has on board an ordnance convoy detachment consisting of 3 enlisted men.

The Espagne, from Havre, May 4, carries 317 officers and men. Among the units on board are the 3964th Casual Company (scattered), special casual companies 3993 and 3994 (discharges); 6 casual officers, 1 field clerk and 55 civilians. The Calamares, from St. Nazaire, May 4, carries 2,208 officers and men. The units on board include the 107th Machine Gun Battalion, field and staff headquarters, medical and ordnance detachments; 113th Infantry Headquarters, and headquarters company, supply and machine gun com? pany, sanitary and ordnance detachments; 108th Field Artillery Supply Company; 57th Infantry Brigade Headquarters, and Special Casual Com? panies 677th to 681st (inclusive).

the traffic in intoxicating liquor for I beverage purposes. "3. To help carry into effect Federal and state constitutions and promote the enactment and enforcement, and prevent the repeal, of sound legislation in furtherance of the health, happiness, morals and general welfare of the people. Aims to Exalt Constitution "4. To encourage belief in the Con? stitution as a living thing, answerable to the moral aspirations of the peo? ple and operative as the protector of all true human rights.

"5. To promulgate the principle that civil liberty is more important than personal liberty and that personal lib? erty ends where public injury begins. "6. To encourage every resident, whether native or foreign born, to ab? sorb the spirit and master the lan? guage of the Constitution. "7.

To disseminate by both written and spoken word any and all informa? tion bearing upon the purposes above specilied. "8. To afford a simple, flexible basis of union through which the spirit ot Americanism can combat all organiza? tions and individuals that preach sedi? tion, defy majority rule or attempt nullification of any law. "9. To organize in each town, village or city, and in each county and state, without Regard to party or creed, a body of citizens, both men and women, for effective, cooperative effort for the accomplishment of the above named objects, and for the purpose of encour? aging and supporting honest, capable public officials and making local gov? ernment efficient and responsive to en? lightened public opinion.

"10. To do all such other'things and acts relative to the matters aforesaid as may be found desirable, convenient or necessary, so far as the same may be permitted by law.V Mr. Anderson made it clear that he had no intention of accepting the chal? lenge of the Associati-jn Opposed tc National Prohibition to debate Eighteenth Amendment. His league declared Mr. Anderson, will not "fur nish respectability and moral backinj and a stage setting for a bunch of nul to preach sedition." "The lumor interests," ne continued "were not anxious to debate when th? question was up and still unsettled, be cause they feared the truth would has ten prohibition.

Having been knocke? out, in prize ring parlance, it is to them to 'go get a reputation' befor they are entitled to serious considera tion. The prohibition forces are per fectly willing as prosecutors to mee the nullificationists in court as defend ants, and this kind of a meeting ca: probably be arranged before long i the brewers, their hirelings and thei false fronts believe that the America; people can be trifled with." "Jelly-Jag" Is Doomed, Say Revenue Agenti Eat it solid if you will, but a cock tail's a cocktail. That is the view the internal revenue agent's office the "jelly-jag" concocted by Dr. Joh C. Olsen, head of the chemistry de partment of the Brooklyn Polytechni Institute.

That view, of course, is sut ject to interpretation by the Commif sioner of Internal Revenue in Was?" ington. Major Daniel L. i charge of the New York office, was i Washington yesterday, but in his el sence one of his revenue agents sai there was no doubt that the depar ment would consider solidified alcoh subject to excise tax and also with the scope of the wartime prohibitic legislation. But Dr. Olsen, benefactor extraord nary of anti-prohibitionists, is worrying a bit.

It was all a joke, 1 says. Conceived in fun and witho thought of either philanthropy or pro it, his hard-boiled cocktail has be? sampled and approved. The guests a dinner Saturday night at the Hof Bossert took one taste and cried more. Professor Olsen, himself a prohil tionist, explained yesterday the genet of the commodity. "I started out to get up some che: ical jokes for our institute dinne.

he said. "I decided to show what chemist could do. I had no idea ever using it again. I didn't think i a moment that it could ever be put a commercial basis. If the law spe lies 'beverages' I' have found a lo? hole.

It was not intended as a lo? hole, but if the expected and desii interpretation comes forward, my lo? hole is destined to fill a long-f want." The loophole cocktail was served an everybody at 1 boozeless dinner developed an unhei of appetite for that first course. small green patty was the piece de The lucky guests are talking about it. "It is a good, solid substance," inventor said. "It does not soften i melt. It will remain solid for a or month with no deterioration of qv ity.

What it contains, of course cannot reveal. The formula concei in jest may be worth serious consid? tion." Dr. Olsen has no sympathy for liq or for those who make, sell or dr it to excess. Legion Poll Unofficial, Says Charles H. Din Charles H.

Duell, vice-chairman the New York delegation to the car of the American Legion in St. Lo issued a statement yesterday expl ing that his analysis of the Presit tial sentiment among the delegates entirely unofficial. While still tending that the Republicans at convention favored General Leoi Wood or Senator Hiram Johnson, said this could not be taken as an titude of the American Legion. Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt, i statement on Monday, doclarcd no poll of possible candidates had 1 taken, and that any attempt to mal appear that the Legion had taken political action was a. violation ethics.

Root Says Roads Must Be Assured Of a Fair Return Tells Missouri Bankers Fed? eral Incorporation Is Un? necessary and Would Lead to Government Ownership ST. LOUIS, May feature of the afternoon session of the Missouri Bankers' Convention -a to-day was the reading of a letter from Senator Elihu Root, counsel for the National Association of Owners of Railroad Securities, by the president of that as? sociation, S. Davies Warfield. In a discussion of the details of the Warfield "profit sharing" plan for re? turning the carriers to their owners Mr. Root declared that some provision should be made to prevent the con? tinuance of the steady progress toward bankruptcy which characterized the decade before the government took over the operations of the railroads in 1917.

"The whole system of rate regula? tion and the whole business of trans? he continued, "rest upon the necessity that rates for competing roads shall be the same. Yet rates so low aa to prevent the most favorably situated railroads from receiving ex? cessive returns for their service will ruin the bulk of the railroads of the country, while rates so high as to per? mit the bulk of the railroads of the country to live will give to the most favorably situated roads returns that the American people will not stand for. Our present law leaves that difficulty as an insuperable obstacle to fair rate making. "If Congress follows your suggestion and fixes a fair rate of return for the railroads of each rate making district as a whole and requires the rate mak? ing authorities to fix rates which will presumptively yield that rate of re? turn, and then requires that in case any particular, road makes more than fhe prescribed return, the excess shall be taken by the government and dis? posed of equitably as you propose to promote the public interest in trans? portation, there is no reason why rail? road credit should not be reestablished and railroad development proceed promptly, and with it the development of the business of the country." Predicting that they would mean ul- timate government ownership Mr. i Root called unnecessary and mis- chievous plans that would compel Federal incorporation of the railroads, and added: "There is really only one avowed purpose which could be accomplished by that plan and that is to withdraw i the railroads entirely from the juris- diction of the state commissions.

The state commissions ought not to be de- stroyed. The people along the lines of the railroads in the several states ought to have their near home bodies to i which they can go for a redress of grievances against the railroads. They ought not to be compelled to go to Washington for that purpose." In concluding his address Mr. War field said that Mr. Root's analysis showed the utter impracticability of attempting to correct the difficulties i of the railroads by providing machinery based upon securities to be issued by new and larger regional companies.

Thousands in Rush To Send Food to Friends in Germany Announcement That Ship Will Carry Consignments: Meets Quick Response I From Anxious Ones Here i Thousands of Germans and German- Americans throughout the country are I i taking advantage of the announcement made by the American government that persons desiring to send food to friends and relatives in Germany will be per mitted to do so. The provisions will be taken to Hamburg in the steamship Thala of the Balkan-American Express and Navigation Company. The ship will sail May 25. The offices of the company, at 25 Broad Street, are crowded every day with applicants. The company has advertised the sailing of the vessel in many cities of the country and as a result has been swamped with shipments.

Among those who appeared yesterday was a boy in the uniform of the United States army. He called with his sister. They want? ed to send food to brothers in Ger I many. They belong to a family of ten sons and two daughters. Three of the brothers served in the German army and three on this side joined the forces of Uncle Sam.

The boy wore I two sen-ice chevrons. Persons making shipments are asked to give at least two addresses, but so uncertain are many of the shippers whether their relatives are alive or not that they give the addresses of three or four persons. Many of them ask that the food be given to the German government for general distribution if the persons named cannot be found. When the Thala unloads her cargo in Hamburg it will be by a forwarding, concern there. As far as possible, it will be delivered through? out the country on army motor trucks rather than run tho risk of the present uncertain communications on German railways.

Sendera aro cautioned not to include anything but foodstuffs in the cases of shipment, and to make an absolutely correst statement of contents. First Dry Bar ti Has Brass Rail To Fool Thirsty It Looks Like a Saloon, Has a "Barkeep" and Every Appurtenance Ex? cept the Familiar Kick Salvation Army Runs It Experimenters Seek Other Sites, but Proprietors Say, "We'll Keep Selling" Something akin to the excitement and tension that in the past have marked the opening to settlement by the government of a territory known to contain raw gold is visible at pres? ent in the attitude of churchmen, so? cial workers and business men who, in spired by varied motives, are seeking a substitute for the "ersati bar" of a bono dry nation. July 1, when every saloon in the United States must close, unless Presi? dent Wilson at an earlier date pro? claims the war ended and the army de? mobilized, is the earliest that these business projects, adventures and social experiments may be ex? pected to sprout in this new field. None of them wants to compete with th- magic bottles of real saloons. Whether they shrivel quickly after the start under a withering overhead ex? pense or blossom with dividends de? pends almost entirely on the shrewd ncss'of the men who thus attempt te guage human nature.

Dry "Bar" Already Here Only one serious effort is being made, in New York to conduct a dry bar in competition with the 6,955 drinking places that are facing disbarment through the. action of the Sheppard amendment and constitutional prohi? bition. This is an experiment in brass foot rail psychology being made by the Salvation Army in The Argonne, its hostelry for service men in Forty seventh Street, between Sixth Avenue and old King George Hotel. Adjutant Samuel Wood, in charge of the hotel, rested one foot on the brass rail before the old King George bar yesterday, leaned an elbow on Cue mahogany and ordered a beer substi? tute as thirstily as ever any "horrible example" of the Army or? dered booze. There were no other cus? tomers.

It was 5:30 o'clock. "We haven't much patronage from outside the hotel," he explained. "Many discharged service men come here, though, in addition to the men wh are still in uniform. This canteen pays us -better than our cafeteria ad? joining. The biggest crowds are at night between 10:30 and midnight, after the theatres have closed." They Line Up Three Deep Fred Seller, the eighteen-yenr-old "bartender," who is the son of a Buf? falo Salvation Army major, resumed where Adjutant Wood left off.

He said: "Sometimes at night the men ars lined up in front of the bar thro-? deep. The piano is going with some jazz tune. One night we to.k $40." All the old barroom fixtures hav been retained. A fern in a big flower pot and a catsup bottle occupy places of honor on the bar. Behind the bar is the old mirror, its reflection marred by bottles of soft stuff.

In the centre of the bar is a soda fountain. There are no portraits of women on the walls. But $40 in one night wouldn't pay the daily rent of many of the hard stuff saloons in the vicinity of the Argonne experiment. However, the Salvation Army's real laboratory work in finding a substitute for the saloon is still to come. Commander Evan geline Booth has announced that the organization would concern itself with saving the good that was in the saloon for prohibition days.

Would Keep the "Barkeep" Her plan includes the retention of all saloon fixtures and features, in? cluding a regular "barkeep." Only al? cohol will be missing. Col. Mclntyre, who directs Salvation Army work in what is known as the New York prov? ince, is seeking a suitable location. His plan is to lease some defunct sa? loon on the East Side after the saloons have gone out of business. There is no intention of attempting the work on a large scale at first.

If the first experiment proves suc? cessful others will be opened and kept open as long as they support them? selves. Over on the East Side the Rev. Will? iam Norman Guthrie, of St. Mark's Church-on-the-Bouwerie, and his lay associate, Eric Wilder, are seeking a corner saloon keeper in their neigh? borhood who will be willing to sub? lease his place as a "Coffee Palace." "This must not be considered as an adjunct to the church," said Mr. Wilder yesterday.

"It is not an effort to the church, but it is an effort on the part of the church to help men. "By our plan we would serve the best coffee it is possible to make and atiy other appropriate drinks as well as the best kind of sandwiches. would retain the fixtures of the saloon. If the personality and character of the bartender justified, he would be retained also. "This thing will have to start in a small way.

It will be successful only if it can be made to pay its way. If the saloonkeepers themselves will run places of thia sort in their present buildings and surroundings so much the better." Don't Expect to Be Closed Another experimenter is Urbain J. who conducts the Steppiri(? Stone Mission, in 203 East Ninth Street. He is cooperating with Mr. Wilder.

Thus far all the saloonkeep? ers he has approached with an offer of leasing their places have told him quite airily that they have no inten? tion of being closed on July 1. "That'll all be fixed up in tne they tell him. But Mr. Ledoux and Mr. Wilder are continuing their search and hope soon I to find a saloonkeeper in their neigh i borhood who will listen to their plan.

There are other efforts in view by social settlements and individual pas tors. There remain th'e business men i who are preparing to enter the game. See a Sweet Opportunity The experience of states that are already dry has shown that increased consumption of candy follow? in the wake of prohibition. One answer is that the digestive system promptly manufactures alcohol out of sugar. Be that as it may, the United Cigar Stores for some time have been considerins a plan to open a string of enndy store in New York.

An official of the con corn Baid yesterday that the camh store proposition was in the hands a committee of company executive and that nothing concerning the pla. Could be made public..