The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 27

THE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1926 TWENTY Household Goods Tho Store iM' a i CxrUlslTC nnd rVvimt PtMgns In ronm, Koom nrul I i rummirp. Attractive display of i Suites. Deferred Payment I'lixn 1C National Outfitting I ffaate I Middle Street Comer- Watch Our Weekly Specials .1103 PT12 Cork Unfleum rues 6x10 Vj Kopnnset felt V.IIM guarantor! iipM i i' iiousKHOLn srrriA ro 070 HAST A I STISKi; Bet-worn a i i An- mill M'U'lf ONLY FEW DAYS LEFT on All Goods TOKIOSHOPPE rjuni-iri Kooms pnpCTVfl $," I'nlnls r0 pnllon. St Oip i noil TCMlTitKll U'jtlicr -loixlutTcil i i a rhali-s Mi lev- tlinn linlf pri, Xo.ill'^ i i i ili-aleit Call 10 In U' i St Stnitfonl A A I Miscellaneous COAL NUT-EGG C. J.

and SONS riTONI' STHATFOEO 1003 COAL Semi-Anthracite $11 Per.Ton Not, Stove nnd Bgg size, thoroughly BITUMINOUS JO t'EU TON IDEAL COAL CO, S2S I I ST. NOlii.B 21C2 A NUT--EGG--STOVE The New River Coal Co, BARNUM 5350 BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME PLANT nml i i shrub- boi.i. hedffcs Ko New iOnjjlnnd hinli Rrado nursery gminmtortl, onk-r now i i i i i i i 11 WiiNttii i 0 Nmsorips. 281 GoUlon 11111 1375. BIG WOOD SALE Four loads lu one heaiy track, flS.

Tel. inv town COAL coon IIMJD row. A COKE 1 mtOOKS rtUiM' xoiu.r A Stlirey Irotnnc Ho 5, mi 1 on Stand MIH1 A J12 Gateleg Table r-illuL-hoil -lal 5 For 13ns3 fsfetlonl Out fittin rfotfc zzr Middle Street Cow- Finn are. 1 iipphn'c. Stove Stratford 021 A L7 "oTVccomPlmnrt" TmubeV AH size's doors and From 55,000 to 25,000 butkUnpr stones.

A' so kitchen htovc I i ti At corner of Grand nnd SVMT And llroplmT salo Cut i Inifftlis Uclivory iiuyUnio. 1 (175. fU 4tiibTe frame bnll brarJntr "Iiorls, and it oomplcti- with handle for 75 this Is wonder. Tot Srootrrs, and VelotMpcndes low prl os. West and Lmigdon 037-063 32aat MR In St.

BLOCK, AJND Fireplace wood for sale Delivered a Stratford 157. 2400 Burrmm OIUIP, Lino. AND M.vi innj'ivit'i. me, tml CU I I'KIMO blo ith P.Ai;1TAi Whcrlrr j.nd I Ini; in.u him SniiT- New i Itonii -ml luU of othei- inakt't n's lirov lirn'K round nr.d i i Some can told i m-u 4 i iCsks" BofDiu i fci-t our factory priors i i i i Fur- tittailo, lladlos, I'll 1107 op- I ASIl ItUGISTKUS, machliu'S show cases etc Cnsh or credit Hi it.report fcnlos Co 203 Noble Arc. j)OOHS, eVu'b I $1 each Tent 11.M1 Scallcy, StfiTu St roll SAT.V'.- 4 Vhono i Tiinchlno cord.

a 4G37. 10 days only. TKlT I llKl-f" Uh7r houphold furniture Il.nnam 1S.10 1-. 400 Washington Tppcr bell i vTtth hot a A 1 condition i K.IS ranee. 1 and biofter a nt "12 Lludley St.

In I'Olt SALK- taMei. sns plates, foe louca. Hcabonnbk John St Spiritualists ractory displnv baM oiurlnge $11 tins Ranees, ptc GoUUiolcl Cut I i 1407 FOR RAXE--Carpets. iLjioloums. window shade's, anil tlrapfiles, retail and wholesale Floor Covering Shop.

Cor. Broadband 7 m.iliojwy ami i old books, stjiinpf, (tuns, pietir.es ohim, tu u'-a-biai chairs Aikhoss 5J14t tin-. I I A A I i i I-aiRi' Walnut Fijrhr blue and poTrt parlor suite, hrnei.Jeil 0 large awnlncs, 12 i of One storm door. One kitchen cabinet So Carte- ton Ave. UUKAKi omb Oai and Gfta range, enamel back and doors, 1 folding couch 1 ery reasonable Bar.

"SOo IIS i Street O.NE UKCAKfASfsefrTK iT Green scratched. Make AKo carriacc Perci-laln tn'i pi r.oliltlPld'i 1407 Mam I lansis iW. will sell a'--o sorr" clean pillows 3-'7 Sr Uirtr bell 0 SETTEE Anil bedroom Tannin re Porch chairs and tahle meclionu. boy's bicycle, electric a i 1 Ave I MNGKK sHwiilvir be.bhln Fine condition. A a A Wlieelerl No Can' on Sr MX Pir.l'U i a a pet, Incbitlinj: burfct.

Cnn bo 14 oon 1 Kcn 1 I i i i fiftcinoon 10 5 Vre Hock riiHl; built. Call Noble 1-7- or 11 Knclld MEETINGS HVFRY I A I 8 r. IITIAD- I I1MI.V MT5S I.OVKRIPGE. IDS WEST 1'HONE NOPT.E i A A Itoinovca to 1()7S Bar- nuui AM 1 Bp't Noja- Soavicw. Readings from tl 11 to 30 1)111 -'rt wniimr ri i i I i 1 r.

JI. Tuci t-nt i t. BROWN ATTACKS BOOST IN PRICES (Continued from 1'ugo 23.) constant application of these terms but a few months ago, and then at Harvard, originators of much that la worthv In American academln HIP, gave the public muse to lioipe that football would be restored to Us rightful The Standards of values In university life, were to be set aright by action Cambridge. "Still Utter an un-dergrraduate conference ut Wesleyan enthusiastically adopte.l a resolution recommending that would purge ihe evils of commercialism from the of football. American colleges, it appeared, were destined to supipovt football merely as a game and for physical! exercise for students, football, as a function of big b'isinesa, -was to become obsolete.

Incidentally Harvand had Us say at this conl'etencP. "Xow comes a blow that helps shake tho cobwebs our brains, shatter the lllusluns that clouded itfr reason. and adroitly put to flight the false hopes wo fostered the of athlutics. Football Is to become nn even larger wiurce of revenue for great, universities, a more Important fat-tor in tho commercial lite of institutions for tho levelopment of 'educated nnd leaves still farther behind Its career as a great gamp, played for sport, before tainted with professionalism." DIED Racing Results and Entries T1A JUANA RESULTS FIRST RACE Four and a half furlongs, two year olds and up, $700. Whizzing Cloud 115, Smith 4.20 2.40 2.20, Short J-'rloe Schaefer ,1.20 I this city, Friday, March 6th 1926.

Margaret Janet, daughter of Kathenno V. and Bernard J. Arnold, aged 1 year. 22 days. Friends are invited to attend the a at the residence of the par- ents No.

1'03 Waldorf avenue, on Saturday March Gth at 3:30 p. m. Burial in St. Michael's cemetery. BlTRlt--'In Monroe, Thursday, March 4th.

1926, Miles B. Burr, his Slst year. Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his lato home. Cutlers Farm, sec. Monroe.

Sunday the 7th hist, at 2 3 0 Burial In Elm St. Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. CAKE'S--in this city, Macch 5, 1926, Jerome, beloved son of Jerome' "and Nellie Tidboald Carey, ae'ed 18 years, 11 months, 29 days. Friends are-Invited to attend the funeral at the residence of his parents Sylvan avenue, Clifton Place, Beardsley Park Terrace, on Monda.y, March 8, at 11 o'clock ana from St.

Patrick's ohurch at 11:30 a. with solemn high mass. Interment In St. Michael's cemetery. t'SORBA--In a.26' Ccironeii Seth 115, Laldley 2.20.

Time 0 6 5 4-b, Also ran Gumbootn, Bobby Doyle, Poi-tola, May Bsriy, King Bank and Sarazee. SECOND RACE--Seven foiw yeear olds and UD. rlaimlng, Marion North 110, Pendergrasa 7.80 5.SO 4.40, Miss Paig'3 110, Jones 9.80 4.80. MoCadclen 107, Neal Time 1:35 3-5, A'lso ran Plenty Coos, Dustman, Traveller, Lstlsha and Midnight Bell. TJIITiD KACE--Seven furlongs, four year olds and tip, claiming, 7 Is 112.

McCabe 13.20 7.40 4.80, Boon vllle 107, Neal 00 4.40, Miss Emma G. 110, Klston 3.GO. Time 1:34. Also ran Montpbcllo, Gold Crump, RjC'jlfo'Ot, Full Moon and Monopoly. FOUKTH RACE--Six (nrlonss, three car nlJs and up, claiming.

Jack Led! 113, IVndergrass 12.60 5.80 3.20, Brazos 115, Jones 8.20 3.20, Julia Loe 108, Nc.il 3.40. Time 1:15 1-5. Al-so ran Dr. Corbett, Wedlock, Geoi-jse Starr nnd Our Boy. FIFTH UACE--Five furlongs, three y-- ar Ids nnd up, claiming.

$700. Full Pint 114, Konn 8.20 3.SO 3.00, Tiapro Jones 3.00 Friend Joe 92, Philpot 2.80. Time 1:02 2-5. Also ran Quanah, Labelle and inn Ish Glorlosua. SIXTH RACE--One mile nnd seventy yards, year olds and up claiming, $300.

Letter Six 97, Neal 6.40 4.20 2.60, Six Pence 310, Buck E.GO 3.00, Foreman 100. White 2.60. and up, 51,000, one and one'-slx- Phil McCann 110 Connally 10.00 7.00 3.40, Suo 85, JDuhois 9.80, 5.40, Miss Claire 108, Johnson -Liu. Time 1:51 2-5. Also ran Mary Contrary, Parader, Tender Seth, Ulcnl, Blosaom House, and Gunny Hack.

RACE--Three year olds, ono mile and seventy yards, claiming. $1,000. liilliken 101, Mur- mlle 7.80 4.00 3 4 0 Exchequer 11(6, Garner 7 Hnrry Carroll 114 Painting Decorating ANTHONY PETCZZI--House painting, hanslnjr Prices reasonable. Work ffuaran. tpi'il Vnonr- Noblp "iS6.

338 Grand St. ROOMS 1'mwrprl or" painted up H. i 1140 North ATI- Phone Noble 4300 pflppr 10r roll mid up. 1 PAIN'TINO" Anil papcrhanc- Inp dtmo promptly Priced rensonable. All wort butted.

Qulnn. Banium 1351. Country Homes VILLAGE TIOTltE 7 Raoms; stiporb Hirer i $1700, cash needed $000; tine for summers TANNER, Ilncldum. Conn. Wearing Apparel 1 OR S.UJ:-- SHORT SEAL SKIN CAPE.

REASONABLE ADDRESS S214S THIS PA- JT.K. TWO CO VT, STOVES, ith (used) Cost new Sacrifici- Act quick. Also Red Goldfield's, 1407 Jlaln. Business Opportunities FOR SALE OR LEASE PROPERTY IN I A LOCATION FOR GAS STATION, A A OR BATTERY AND ELECTRIC STATION. STATE OF CONNnCTirrT.

DISTRICT OF I AIHFIELD, si, PROBATE COL'Kr, Marth 4th, 1921J. JXtnte ot A late of the town of a i Jn Dlsti lot, dPteasod I Court of rrohato for the District of Fait field, hath linutott ai'd blx month 1 from the date hereof for Creditors of Estate to exhibit thflc (lanns for settlement. Those who to their properly attestpd, i i time, ill be drbttrred a All persons indebted to said Estate ure requested to mate immediate payment to JOSEPH SPISAK, JOHN SPISAK, JOSEPH SPISAK, SR. Administrators. TO IDEAL A A I SPACE.

FLOOR. 9.OOO SQ. FT, APPLY TOULSON A CO. I I I STRATFORD AVE. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF I AIRFIELD.

PS. PROBATE COURT, Peb- ruEiy 27, 1920. of Elizabeth PoJmpfdpr lato of the to-nn of Fairficld yi said District, deceased Tho Court of Probate for the District of Fall-field, hath limited and allowed six month from the clat? 1 heieof for the Creditors, of said I to exhibit their claims fur settlement i csrlect to present tin ir aft omits attested, i i said timo. i bo (letifirrfd a i ecoi i rj All Indebted to Kstate nre iequ( stt-d tu make immediate I I i to JOHN A. SCHNBTDKR.

Administrator PAI1TY half jroo'l for all i a i i i i 7 early i i i rent en i 1 Suite -JJ, i Bldg N'nv llnvcn, four. A "oppoirn Siui Fruit store Doing ss. lioasonable. r4 F.ast a i Sr SldO liCYS 1 "-T anil rui-usLis goods to caiiv on Any 1 ran inai.0 $1 0 to po 1 month, pU to 12 to 1" Jn tbPir homt Call 1 V. 0 1 man or PTR vxvoun, ss.

PROBATE I OUitT, March ilid, 1020 A ilirrl Tatc- of Strat- i 1 in s.iid Pistrirt, rtePOHned. The of Probate for thf Disfriet of a a limited and allowed month 1 fr" thi 1 a hereof for the Creditors of Tstan- to pxhibit thc-ir claims for i -who neglect to present their arpnunt's, propprlj attested, i i said tlmK i be delmrroil a recovery. A person" In riebtPd tn said Itate nr? to Immeriiate a to i a Olmstead, Stratford, Ct a i i a i JOHN SMITH. Judce of Probate AVAILABLE EltinOKPOKT I ST I OCATION I.STAIlLISH- I'D OVEIi 20 YEARS I I XPII.ES MAY FIRST IF INTERESTED. MASON.

I OR I re i cool i loration, a 1 i i unod i i right a A 521'jj bp a i rnpptinjr a Citv No ('0 of i a Sat nrrlay i fit in Hall to a i upon thr death ot our Erothor a GEORGE TIDBOALD Chief Rangrr "Ton I I LAROI: il lr MAS? A iiul 1 Hie repn-i, of the of tin- bit c-il'i 1 0 i i a i Ti i a himli. M'in i Man hth at 7 no A A dblc. Stratford, March Time 1:47 2-5. Also ran Ruban Rouge and Ilock Shell. SEVENTH HACK--Five furlongs, three year olds and up, claiming, $700, Scottish Lad 117, Renn 0.40 3.60 3.00, Broncho Girl 100, Munden 2.80 2.80, Malacha 115, McCabn 3.40.

Time 1:03 1-5, Also ran Battle Bent, Sly Fox, Dare. Ml Amlffo, Shasfta lOxpress and Mouxle. EIGHTH year olds and up, five and a half furlongs, claiming, $700. Picnic 109. Nenl l.CO 3 0 0 Yandorbursf 305, Huntanier 3.60.

Time 1:09 1-5. Also ran Shasta Limited, Walter De Miss Caltha, June Fly and Rob Roy. Time 1:49 Also ran 'IVpecutter, Mnrie Baker, Island Fairy, Driftwood BlazO and A Pride finished first but was tlis- a i ber.aj.sp U. Johnson was tight pounds weight. MIAMI RESULTS sixteenth miles.

Black Mask 105, Son of Trorop 141, xColonel Wagner 303, xSuppliant 109, xl'urity 103, Run Preserve 100, Paddle 104, xJ'ohn Fin 99, Wrang-ler I SEVENTH claiming, three year olds nnd up, one mile and seventy yards. Gee 111, Heir At Uiw 117, Yaklma 111, Bon i a 107, Prince M. 117, Crystal Ford 111, Wish I Win 102, Bad Luck 110. Apprentice allowance claimed. Cloudy and fast.

RESENT DAY TRACK STARS Nfc BETTER THAN PAST, COACH OP1 NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES FIRST RACE--Three yenr olds and up. $1,300, i Over Loolt 100, CaUiaTum 10.30 4,20 3.40, Pulyoarp 513, 3 0 0 2.70, Outward Bound I i laud S.70. Tmoi 1:07 3 Also ran Sm.vrkovor, Ttaslus, Tn- vlctus, Dora Lutx, Adonia, binder a Bojul. lligli- snCONl) riACIO--TU-er year olds and up, $1,000, one and one-sixteenth miies. Atossa i Callahan 6.40 3.10, 2 3 0 Shanghai 113, Horn 8.90 2.40, Donurita 97, Thompson 3.00.

Time 1:47 4-5. Also ran In The i and Thor. THIRD RACK--Three yecar olds, $1,300, one mile and seentv yards. Champ Do Mirs 1 1'2, Cdllahan 3.40 2.70 2.50, Herkert '112, TJucchini 4.80 3.30, Cerulean 112, Noc 6.40. Time 1:45 4-5 Also ran Fiiederiek Raphael, J.

Johnson md Bridget FOURTH RACE--Two 'year olds $1,300, foxir and j. half furlongs. Don Bonero 115, A i 4 0 0 3.30 SO, Swordsman 115, 15111s 5 0 0 4.40, Canny 112, Callahan 9.10. Time 0:54. Also ran Vomnokey, Postal, Blue Inn, Trlnalonpr, Orange Glow, Kir TAMPA RESULTS Chaises L.

Dennis 1 7 loom, one I A I I "1 it I i i a 1 I Ct. V.vc. tm Additss jj Funeral Home 542 State St. Boats and Launches I OH SAI.i: i 0 in i i I 111' "i w.rlh 5.2,-0(1 MONUMENTS Of Granite and Marble Always In Mcx'k at Reasonable Prices The Hughes Chapman Co. i nt i i tt Stores i i I A I I I I I I I M.

J. Gannon Funeral Home i I oi i i i I i i i a i st I 113 John St. Kstabllslircl 190V 4, 1926, Michael Csorba, aged 57 years, 7 months. Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence. Franklin avenue, on Monday, March 8, at 9 a.

and from First Hungarian Reformed churcTT at 9:30 a. m. Interment in Ijakeview cemetery. DERRICK--Tn this city Friday, March, Sth, 3 8 2 6 Ag-nos L. Kiernan fe of Frederick Derrick.

Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, No. 56 Carleton avenue on Monday March Sth at 8:30 a. ni. and from St. Peter's church at o'clock with a solemn high mass.

Burial at the convenience 'Of lami- EVITTS--In this city, March 4th. Charles II. Evitts. Friends are invited to attend th'e funeral at the residence of 'hto daughter, Mrs. Joseph Reynolds, 271 Bunnell street, on Monday, March Sth, at 2:30 p.

m. Interment in Lakevlew cemett-ry. FORD--In this city, March 4. 1926. John Ford, in his 50th year.

Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the home of his mother Mrs. Catherine liusted. No. 33 Beardsley Ixine. on Monday, March Sth.

at 2 o'clock. Interment at Lakeview cemetery. HOEAUEY--In this city, March 4. 19-26, Edward R. son of Julia A.

Hatix and Edward J. Healeiy. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from -his late residence. No. 36 Sedgewick street, on Monday.

March Sth, 1926 at 8:30 a. m. and St. Patrick's church at 9 0 0 a. m.

with a' solemn high mass. Burial in St. Michael's cemetery. LYNCH--In this city, Friday, March 5, 1926, Mary E. Friends may view the remains after 11:30 Sunday morning at St.

Patrick's rectory and may attend funeral Monday morning, March at St. Patrick's churcn at 10 o'clock where a solemn high mass will be ottered for repose of her soul. Burial in Si. llose's cemetery, Newtown, Conn. NICHOLS--In this city, 'March 3, 1926, Sandie M.

Nichols, in his 54th years. Friends are invited to attend the a his late residence. No. 3 0 0 7 Post Road Fairfleld, on Saturday, March 6th, at 3:30 f. m.

Interment at Fairfleld West cemetery, i OAKES--In this city, March 4, 1926, Edwin J. Oakes. aged 72 years, 2 months and 11 days. Friends are invited to attend the fune-ral at his late residence, 114 Cowles street, on Sunday, March ,7, at 3 p. m.

Burial in Oak Hill cemetery. Stony Brook N'ew York, on Monday. SIMONS--In this Friday March 5 1926. Geoi-g-e Howard Simons, ag 3 54 Frir-nfls aro invited- to attend fiuner.tl Moiwlay, March Sth. from the a home of Charles Dennis 342 Slate at 1'30 P.

M. Interment in Walnut Grove Cemetery, MPriden. SOPER In this city. March Sth, 1926, daughter of Charles B. and the lite Sarah A.

Soper, as-ed ol years. 6 months and 17 days. Friends arc Invited tu attend the a services u.t the mortuary Baker, 1888 Stratford Ave. on Mo.ndny evening, March Sth. at 7:30 P.

M. Interment will be In Northport 'Cemetery, North-port, Long Island. Westport March 5', 1 0 2 6 Henrietta li. Wnke- ICP. 75 years, 3 months, 12 flays.

Funeral services will be held at of hor daughter Mrs. wis B. Walker. nvmine on Monday March Sth 2 p. m.

Interment at Union cemetery Stratford Conn. FIRST RACK--Three a olds and up, $1.200, five and a half longs. Intake 104, Barnett 16.90 80 4.00, Tha Missus 102, McCoy 3.70, High P.riestess 110, Flnnerty 3.00. Time Also ran Hun Conaway, Bush Buck, Herbert, Bunberiy, Sundo, Ben Franklin and Claude. SECOND RACE--Three year olds and up, $1,200, five and a half furlongs.

Hidden Jewel 114, Finnrrty 19.80 5.10 3.60, Runall 102, nebert 3.5U 2.90, 98, Mcrime-j 4.70. Time 1:07 1-5 Also ran Foxmore, Viking, Smooth Ice, Winding Through, Winnie Black Agel and Mix. THIRD RACE--Three year olds up, $1,200, fix Dante's Inferno 104, McCoy 11.60 4.BO 3.10, Batsman 108, Geving 6.00 4.50, Agnes Call 110, Gordon 3.SO. Also fan Maude Harvey, Ball Gee and Hidalgo. FOURTH RACE--Three year olds and up, $1,200, one mils and seventy yards.

Captain Sam He- chapel of August bert 18.20 4.90 3.20, My Valet 114, Gordon 3.50 3.60, Bucko 114, Shank 4.70. Time 1:47 3-5. Also iian Sixty, and Street Liz. FIFTH RACE--Three year olds up, $1,200, one and one-sixteenth miles. Skivesdale 102, McCoy 3.90 2.90 2.40, Jubal Early 111, Allen 4.70 3.60, Squaivton 109, Geving 2.70.

Time 1:48 2-5. Also ran Anchester and Modesta. SIXTH year olds up, $1,200, one and one-eighth miles London Smoke 108, Anderson 12.70 4.20 3.80, Bclarlo 105, Dillea 3.20 2.80, Walter Dat 109, Yen-alt 7.60. Titne 1:56 3-5. Also ran Buck, Dobs and Gail- ford.

SEVENTH RACE--Three year olds and up, oen mile and seventy yards, claiming, $1,200, Comedy 106, Dillea 4.1)0 2.70 2.40, Norscland 106, McCoy 3,40 3.00, Virginia 98, Jeffries 6.00. Time 1 :47 4-5. Kin Paddle, HlanJeror, Randel, Sistor Diana and Maddenttown. NEW ORLEANS RESULTS FIRST RACE--Two year olds, $700, four furlongs. Best Friend 116 Burke 8.60 5.80 5.20.

Watch It 115, Connelly 5.30 4.20, Tee Ilee 103, Bourbassa 18.30. Time 0:49 2-5. Also ran Littie Eve, Gnome Second, Our Margaret, Huqulnce, Dolly G-rayi, Theresa Joan and Myrtle Caldwell. SECOND RACE--Three year olds and up, $700, five and a half longs. Linda Zinda 110, Kroggatte 12.20 5.40 5.20, Charcoal 115, Hum 3.60 3.20, Ask Jessie 110, Benham Barley, Golden Bella Domino.

and Crystal FIFTH RACE--Three year olds up, $1,500, and one-sixteenth miles. 94. Benham 3.30 2.60 2 2 0 I'loister 114, Smith 4.00 2 80 Miko Callahan 2.70 Time 1v47 2-5, Also ran Traveller a Bronx. SIXTH RACE--Three year olds up, $1,500, six longs. Harvey Stedman 105, Lang 12,30 5.50 3.90, Renbarg 27.30 11.50, Donna Barton 100, Callahan 5.50.

Time 1 12 1-5. Also ran Teak, Hot Pepper, Agnate, St. John and Casanova. SEVENTH R-VCE--Four yenr olds and up. $1,300, one mile and one furlong.

Treasurer 113, Benham 12.50 5.50 3.10, Vulnad 110, Ellis 5.60 3.60. Dream of the Valley 114, Ambrose 2.70. Time 1:54 4-5. Also ran Paj-man, Mac O'Boy and Simoon FIRST claiming, three year olds and up, no mile and one-sixteenth, xl'eter lecoy 97, x- Kvolyn Brown 87, Miss Virginia 97, Frank Fogai-ly xMary Maude Jarr 87, xLorena 95, xMolerino 97, xBooster 87, Fair Light 109, Tickler 105, Slicvebloojn 100. xGold Trap 1 0 4 xViennase 95.

SECOND 'our year olds an'd up, one mile and ine-sixteenth. Kathleen K. 104, x- Pete Fc.y 97, Cromwell 109, Forty Two 100, xMetscm 100, xMy Biddy 90, K. E. a 100, xBill'g Hope 92, San lledron 105, Nan's Fortune 100, Stslpr Sire 92, Roller 102, x- Star Lano 100.

THIRD claiming, tlneo 3 ear olds and up, and a half furlongs. Garr 108, xRapid Fire D3, xSylvHiius 101, xFloy Lillie 102, May 112, xQueer 102, Private SPth 100, xNool 107, Becky Sue 90, xBlush 94, Klngsclere 112, Corn Flower 112, xGolden Lynn 105. Noll Jo 111, xPorto Oro 110, xTop Lady 95. FOURTH: allowances, the Hanover purse, tnree year olds, one milo and seventy yards. Nellie Swop 103, Sea Rocket 101, Kyrook 104, Gettysburg 99 All Baba 106, Eric 104, Gulden Mac 108.

claiming, three year olds and one mile three-sixteenth. xFoolscap 104, x- Tk-k Took 105, xSmcere 102, Bas- sorah 102, xSilver Spur 90, Lady Audrey 107, xSpandor 112. SIXTH claiming, thrco year olds and up, one mile and one-sixteenth. Doughnut 105, xLittle Ammlo 101, Kent L. Ill, Tangerine 111, xBarberry 106, x- Swecptona 104, xHobson 106, Sand- pile 111, Gunnysack 97, Moon Magic 111, xLleutenant Rust 105, xLlwel- MIAMI ENTRIES FIRST RACE--Claiming, purse $1,300, for three year olds and up, six furldiigs, Step Along 110, Inver Maid 105, Berkley Square 98, Blu" Granito 102, xFerrash, 93, Canister 105, NPalm Court 105, Green Blazes 97, Jeb 98, i 102, McCrirnmon 110, xNabisco 93, Louis Rubensbein 110, Broomster 114 SECOND RACE--Purse $1,500, for two year olds, four furlongs a half, Akhamuock 110, Rluso 107.

bWandering Times 107. Nalenta 107, bCaptain Jack 113. Tempter 110, aThrac" 110, aBen Omar 110. Post Horn 110. a Greetitree Stable entry.

J. W. Bean and J. J. Mack entry.

THIRD RACE--Claiming. $1,300. for threi? year Ids and up, one mile and seventy yards Tony Beau 113. xSarmaletta 87. xFrench Lady 103.

xLilane 103, Plav Hour 113, xOld Broadway 10S. xSea 95. xMary O. 103, Ttelunde 100, Shining Light 113, Speculator 110. Toting April 110, vMarial Barton 87.

xGrace May ers 102. FOURTH RACE--The Pinellas handicap, purse $1,500, for three year olds and up, five and a half furlongs. Wild Aster 115, Siver Song 105, Brainstorm 115. Boon Companion 108, Lanius 107. Sandy Hatch 112, Arcady 102, Old Slip 114.

FIFTH RACE--Daytona Stakes $10,000. added for three year olds one mile and i 1.118, Finnster 118. Cerulean 113. Harass 118, Token 118. SIXTH RACE--Eustia handicap purse $1,500.

for three year olds and up. one -nile and seventy 3 ards. Florence Nightingale 107, Flag -f Truce 122, Superfrarik 112. Dazzle 112. 114.

Lanius 10S. Marconi 1 12, I 106. SEVENTH RACE- $1,000, claiming, three year olds and up, one mile and one-sixteenth. xVlbtirnum 106, xSmart Guy 106, xLittle Maag-pr 87, Contact. 106.

Zanzibar 111, xBabbl- In? 101, xGayly 109, xPat Casey 106, Fox 100, xBarb-erry Bush 1 0 6 xSir Ralph 106, xDrum- m'ond 106. First and second races divided. Sixth and seventh races divided and muddy. Apprentice allowance claimed. Listed according to post positions, TIA SEVENTH RACE--Clilmlns, 500, for three oldd and up, one mile and one H-rlans'.

xTha Poet 04, a Battlefield 103, Chlttagong 109, xCaptain a i 104. xBluo xHayvard 113. aElass 109, Cique 112, Regal Tov 103, x- rielusive 104, xValley Llsht 104, a 9. A. Cowan entry.

Apprentice allowance claimed. Clear and fast. TAMPA ENTRIES FIRST two year ol'J maidens, furlongs. aVVar G-iail 115, Lajolle Laura 111, Eagle Wing 107, Hyack 107 Shasta Irish 107, aliawk God 118 Lacometa 115, Sergeant Seth 118. a Miramonte entrVj SECOND thre-e yeai olds and up, claiming, five' fur longs, xWikiup Papoose 105, xDot Style 105, Pennon 113, xNo Won der 108, Danie 98, xDeep Blue 93 xl-Iiarity 105, Green Gold 113, Rose.

Atkln 111, Combustion 111, All Mum 93, Mr. Ruby 112. THIRD three yea. olds, claiming, five fin longs. Laurd M.

93. 108, Miss Slnprletnn 98 xC'hlef Sponsor Adonis 113, China Rose 93, xStep By Step 107 Cancellation 111, Rolia 98, Big Wig- US, xTulameen Kid xShasta Ba ly 95. FOURTH year old claiming, one mile and one-sixteentl: xBardalid 110, xTrap Net 109. Btanigislina 108, xLank 110, xSophi Goldman 108, xAVrack Line 106, Swieet and Low 108. FIFTH yea olds, claiming-, six furlongs.

xShaf 104, 109, Jack Led 109H xBrazos 104. Marse John 109 xCadmus 104, xlke Haivey 107, Ex cuse Me 112, xGolden 105. SIXTH nvaidens, three year old, five and a half fur longs. Sea Ood 112, Zieeland 105 Cytherea 103, Rapier 108, Sawdaj 105, Walter De B. 108, Cluwar 110 Supervisor 112, Brown Skin 105 Rochester IT.

108. SEVENTH Sen marcos handicap, year olds one mile and ne-sixteenth. Cross bow 107, Roy Crofter 110, Daleh 95, Tea 103, American Son 110 Caitaris 108, 'Sir Stephen 95, Re porter 107. Kussell Gardner 113 Spanish Star 3 0 3 EIGHTH thre y'Mr olds an 1 up, claiming, 0:1 mile and cne-eishth. 11 xUallim 112 Cid On 90, xDoc McMahon 1 0 4 Tcshim 104, Black Shasta 105, xShusta, Don 8 1 NINTH threo yea olds and up, seven furlongs.

Lorraine 93, Incitcr 115, Pickpocket 103. Waldernar 103, Zeka 98, Macedonian 103, Vcno Shot 111, Mazana 113. Apprentice allowance claimed. a i and slow. WILL NOT CHANGE Ruppert and Robinson State Clubs Are Satisfied with Quarters.

ST. PETERSBURG, March that the Yankees and Rdbins were to abando-n their present training camps after this year were denied here yesterday by Col. Kuppert, owner of the Yankees, and at Clearwater bv Wllbert Rota- president and manager cl the Brooklyns. "The story probably started because Hugglns bought land In Deland," Colonel. Ruppert said.

"We havo no Intention of changing from St. Petersburg, where nave been well treated." "I don't know whero such tales start," Undo Hobby declared. "Certainly not at this camp." The rumors are further disprarl- ited by the fact that Colonel Ruppert has extensive holdings here and Mr. Robinson Is interested in Clearwater real estate. The Boston Braves, also tralnini? here, are known to be dissatisfied because their playing field was In such wretched condition.

A local paper oarred a public apology to the Braves yesterday. The Yank? and Roibfns, however, have splendid training parks, aa these go. Miller Hugglns had his complete squad, with the exception of ou- sel. Pennock, Gilbert Koenlg, Paschal and Cullop, at field Paschal Cullo-p were to arrive later. Ward and Meusel are the only unsigned Yankees.

Meusel la sick and unusually brings 'his signed contract "with him. Ward may a holdout, Miller Hug-gins said. Ben Shields, young pitcher whom much was expected tout who was threatened with tuberculosis Airing the winter, left' for his home in Virginia today for further The players 'started anotho practice which includei hitting and fielding- for everybody Rp Lazerri and G-chrlg scattered the rookie pitcher's curves to nl corners again. Gehrig's partially dislocated flnger had been straight ened and pronounced O. K.

PRINCETON CAPTAINS GOOD AS STUDENTS PRINCETON, N. March Princeton University authorities announced today that seven athletic captains had wor. high scholastic honors during the year, Richard R. Quay, leader of the gym team, was ranked in the first group in all his courses. He was awarded the Pyne prize, the highest honors bestowed upon Princeton stti'dcnts, last week, Caleb F.

Gates, track; Carl M. Loeb, basket ball; Ai-thur Kennedy, crew; Gerald W. Fisher, soccer; John swimming; and Theodore V. Buttrey, wrestling, captains of their respective teams, were ranked in the second group. Eight members of last year's football team also had his-h scholastic ranking.

Eugene C. Blake ranked in the first group and John H. Cargo, Robert I. Hobson, Ernest C. Rartell, Caleb F.

Gates, Samuel C. Ewing, Joseph A. Gilligan and Joseph C. Rfcnnard were placed in the second group. KNOCKOUT ROBS RAY OF BOUT IN HOLYOKE HOLYOKE, March (Kid) Roy, the sensational French featherweight champion, who proved his as a challenger of Kid Kaplan Monday night by knocking out Danny Kramer inPhlladelphta in eight rounds, knocked himself out of the main bout at the Valley Arena in Holyoko next Monday night by breaking a small bone his right hand and will be on the shelf for some weeks.

This upset on the card gave Matchmaker Greaney g. busy twenty-four hours, hut last night he closed a contract with Bobby Garcia, the Baltimore Assassin, to take Roy's place hi tne battle against Ray Miller of Chicago. NEW YORK, March day track field i represent no better material hose of a generation ago, li the modern wave of record i ng. This Is the opinion of noted athlptlc coach'' Dartmouth polleire, who ati he sejisational i irovement tn rent to several --improved methods and equip the fruits of experience and dency for athletes to specialize. Hillman, in outlining hla vli ha unusual development and firld sports for the As Press, speaks from a backgrouK long experience.

Himself a hurler of other days, an Oil champion in 1904 he has fame as coach. Stars Specialize. Specialization, Hillman has had most to do with i tacular feats aa those of Paavo 3 mi, Charley Hoff, Harold and Dehart Hutobard. Such these have unusual abilitiy in than one event, Hillman adn he points out that each also specialty in which he 'I vals. "Osborn," ha do many things very well bu best event ia the high jump.

can run, Jump and la an all-i performer out his best event Jjjl pole vault. Emerson Morton to at many things and one ot athletes who nas not he -would make a better er or pole vaulter he conconi on Kne or the other. Hubbard star sprinter and good hurdler his real event la the broad Martin Sheridan, the old champion, was good at many (but no doubt his best event discus throwing. Kven Nurml be a better man at the mile is If he spent his time on for that only." Dealing with other encing improvement, better athletic equipment an ant aid. For Instance, he pole vaulters now have a vaulting box -where a few the "take-off" hole would bi four to fifteen Inches in depth.

"Coaches have by mistakes and those ot others," man asserts. "In addition, 'coll now engage two or three m4n structors where ten years OKI coach did all 'the work. make a study of the part good men their specialty days." Here for instance, amples of faster running ances resulting from the tion of Nurml's record in the same wayi, already Is ing better pole-vaulting amonj home-bred talent. The development In the past twenty years has been ticularly rapid among Hillman finds. "They realjy ai nucleus of the American teams." ho says, "and will now on.

A col'sge youth -will harder and Ftudy harder tryli perfect himself In his parl stunt -with more concentration the average club athlete." Lack Distance Stars. In tho midst of the general provement, however. Hillman the lack of pood distance tab- America. It Is due mainly, to failure of clubs to this sort of competition. "Distance running needa mnre matured than the average lege undergraduate," he clubs can encourage these col! trained men to continue game.

Any who has four in college track ath! will be a better performer graduation If he -will work as hard and train as wtltjpv he did In college." Criticism from the medical fesslon that distance running to jurloua also has been a del factor, according to Hillman, b- characterizes it as "ridiculous." There need be-no fears. Hi: ibelieves in thia connection youth, fairly well matured. In. physical shape and with heart lungs normal, who takes good of himself and Is willing to the sacrifice necessary to, velopment as a distance man." "There is absolutely no the Dartmouth coach "wlui America can't have, pood, If not better distance than aniy nation in the world. FOREIGN RIDERS I SIXDAYEYEi FIRST claiming, Time 1:10 Also ran Chloe i i fle, Tribune, Dr.

Sisk. His Own, Miss Aji, Alice A and General Cadorna. THIRD RACE--Three year olds and up, $1,000, one and one-Mx- miles. Kent L. 113, Froggate 12.60 4.80 3.40, Quivero 113, Connelly 3 4 0 2.20, 104, Garner 3 20.

Time 1:53. Also ran Bill's Hope, Huev, Pete Fox, Gloom Girl, LltUo Pal, My Bid dy and Jewel V. D. FOURTH RACE--Three year olds and up, $1,000, six furlongs. Joel la J.

101, Bourbassa. 8S.80 27.40 11.40, Prattle 07, Johnson 4.80 2.40, Harlan 110, Plchon 4.00. Time 1:15 4-5. Also ran Rowland's Refjiest, Stars and Stripes, Stonewall Jackson, Gad, lluon Pine, and Flag Lleuteant. FIFTH olds and up one mile and seventy Guest of'Honor 1 107, Connelly ii.80 4.00 out, Hell Cat 85, Dubois 3.00 out, Miry Klen O.

Fisher out. Time 1:48 2-5 Also ran Villager. SIXTH RACE--Three year olds two year olds, Mount Bagla 108. Spring Sol 105, Corn 97, Smile Awhile 102. Esther Wiedel 107.

SECOND RACC three year eld up. $1,200. claiming I'M and half i xB'H-V) Hope 1 0 1 Nevertheless xFort P.l's.s 1-'0, Lady Boss 10'J. Turner 1 7 Jim Daisy 111, 103. Mitzi Alr- (J(59 106, xll.elfn Biirk I I a i a chPiiec Belle 1 4 Tom 02.

THIRD claiming, year Dlds i i a half Tense 1 0 0 a '18. xDeailfall 101. JlaimviiiilPs 104, Mary Hopran OS, Valoi- 108, xRocking 112, Froth 1188, Spice Hush 108, Lord A I Marbl-i 111, George Lcver 1O3 FOURTH clalm- Lns three year olds and up, six longs. Fire Uov 110, Jupltore 107, Curland 110, 110. Broken Toy 108, xVariation 110, Romp 110, Mooiv 108, Betty 100.

xMy Eva 04, xTnleqiia 115. FIFTH for three year 'Olds a up, ono.and on eighth miles, tile Lakeland i i Morn Lc; 10!) Trn-fliov I 4 Sklves- a 04, D.ivid 111. T. 3). 117.

McTinklr- 97. nOoorgn Allen 98. a and i entry. SIXTH claiming, four year olds and up, -one and 'One- PRINCETON ANNOUNCES ITS LACROSSE SCHEDULE riUXOETOX, March 5-( A I The lacrosse an- yesterday by the Prince' on Af'iletic i i Oxford-Cambridge. Yale a i a The April Mt.

WasliinifUm nt Baltimore, 10, Stevens In- 2, Oxforil- nt Princeton; 17 stitute at Hoboken; Caimhrldge at i 28, gers at i Maq 8. Harvard at i 16. Yale at New Haven; 22, at liueton, Md. BOSTON COLLEGE WILL PLAY 32 BALL GAMES BOSTON, Mar. John S.

Dooley ot the Boston College baseball team a yesterday the schedule of games for the season of 1926. The Maroon and Gold have listed 20 gamps at home nnd 12 grames away from home, making a total of 32 games on the schedule. Op-n With Villanova. Tho first game of the season" will ho played at Ytllanova. against the strong Villanova nlno on A i 3.

Tu'o new colleges appear on the Eagles' schedule. St. Johns' College of Annapolis ami Mt. Su a Eminlt'sburRr. Md.

Home- and-home arrangements have been completed i Ylllanova. Quantlco, Catholic University, i Georgetown, ft. John's of Brooklyn, ProsiileiK-e, and Holy Cross. "SLICK" IS FAMOUS HORSE DERBY TO BE REVIVED IN CHICAGO Frank Frisch Is i i to tes-tify that the name of "Slick." applied to Grover not a misnomer, Fi-ank 'became convinced of this in the fourth inning of a practice game yesterday when Hartley pulled t.he hidden ball trick on him at I'irst base. a i from the ling and If in mld-iilr.

us It wore, when Hnrtlpv, pulling tho 1 nil his glovf, rush- CHICAGO, Mai. s. (AP) The revival of the historic American Derby, last run in I 0 4 has been announced for July 10, at the new Washington Park racing plant at Homowood, 111., with a value of tliat tho pd nt him. Frank sprang some ils "midMimmor npjlllty on and hi mates and almost out of the trap but his wind failed him and he was down near first base. run this Is Thomas of i general of tho G'l-ovcr bohiR rushed to completion tho.

Illioni.s Jockey clnh, i has announced July 3 as day. Bourke leaves for the East in a few days to obtain entries. NEW YORK, Mar. 5--With enteen American riders and foreigners Included in the vfCl starters for 'the six day race whpJ will get under way at adlson garden on Sunday evening -will tain a distinct international fli The last winter saw the riders tlj the States carrying off many 1 ot Sp premier honors on the saucerij Europe, so the visitors wjll beout: steal a major portion of the fire the Garden track. '3 France leads the foreign contta-5 pent four riders.

They Georirees Wambst Charley hay Pierre Serg-cant and Faudot. I Italy comes next ivith Franco lxuis and IVllo the colors. will Ihy Alfons ens and Harrv Stookelyich tr.ilia cliims Cecil Walke-r and McBeath. i Oscar Kgrg lone rkler from Switserl-ind. many will R'johar-d nor M'ethc Otto Petri! WHn such an array the nation rlijfm be foived to ith limit If tfcty do not want to to the ir from o.the.- parts.

As USURI there will be a of sprint maitches on Saturdiy ning. On this card tUS- Namara and Franco GeorgetM 'I meet in the mile match. Walt hour, Spemcer lunda Piand will clash in a cornered affair ond Cocl! and Pierre Sergenit also will i out over the one mile route. tisaim match will fluid Harry and Ray Eaton lining Wumbf.t and Ijicquehay. Am-ons "the batting major and minor nine right KO Hornsliy leading the entire with .403.

Paul Waiter, now I'lKates. from Francisco wu best of the with i 'SPAPERr.