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P b SR e R A WA At A i
This column is devoted to things —‘
about which
WE SHOULD WORRY.
The price of gasoline.
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Frank Hinkey Would Stay at
Yale as Head Football Coach.
" Ay
He “Never Played Politics.”
EW HAVEN, CONN., Jan. I.—
Frank Hinkey, Yale's head
coach, who was dropped in
midseason last fall, to-day discussed
football affairs for the first time.
He insisted that he had never taken
part in football politics and that he‘
Wwas not In the confidence of the pres
ent men who are in charge of Yale
football affairs,
It was learned to-day that Hinkey's
friends will urge that he be retained
at Yale next fall as assistant cnnch.l
His Yale contract has another year to‘
run. Hinkey said: ‘
“The politics and partialities in re-l
gard to Yale football have never in
terested me In the least. 1 have kept
my hands out of them entirely. As to
what the policy is of those who con
trol Yale football I am not lnformod.‘
I don’t even know that they have any ‘
All I know is that | was engaged at n 1
fixed salary, just like you or anyone
else. 1 look at the matter purely as a
business proposition.”
When asked whether he expected
to return next year and fulfill his
contract, which has another year 14-1
run, he declared that it was not al
question for him to decide :
It is & business agreement, and if
those behind the screens of Yale foot
ball want him to come back and as- |
sist he will do so. 5
Bender Aver '
nder Averages |
$6,000 Each Year:
Quite & number of folks are spending
their days feeling sorry for Chief Bend
or, but after perusing the financial rec.
ord of this same )rr Bender weo foel
that he's entitied to Just about as much |
sympathy as Is John D Rockefeller
Hender )‘JM the Athistics In 1908
At the time his salary was mfl; byt
£2.000, but during the years that followe: |
he was continually boosted At the
time he was lot out by Mack he was
drawing something lke 17,500 & yeur
Bengler was with the Athlstios twe ve
‘upl'rl. and during that time his AVErAge |
salary was around $4.500
By process of mathematics one ar.
rives at the conciusion that Bender |
over & 12-year streteh, drew down §34.- |
@OO in salary. In addition to ithatl & |
Shared in five world series .{ s *?'n4l
netted him & total of 1T During
part of the 1515 season Bender was Wil |
the Baltimore Fede and got from then
5000 of his 1709 salary
‘n other wonds, Pender has l."«.’”';
HEte himeelf since 198 the sum tola |
of §71.734 for basebaliing and probab y |
$5.000 mare in Inide issues such as News. |
paper writings That makes Hender's
AvYerage ncome for 13 years about
14 rumy
Barrett, of Cornell,
May Go to A lis.
yGo to Annapolis
PHILADELPHIA, Jan I.lt is sta !
od heore that Charley Parretl, sap's
and star of Corne University .A':
Seaann of 1518 might o 1 Area .
AR appointment from his home dis ‘
et was sald te be awaiting }
In the event that he does ¢ e great
Cormell plarer = w ! wing
footatepe of Charies Twly, former Har.
Yard star and coach of this yeur's v
torions Army eleven
Savage Would Like
NEW YORK. Jas 1 i wish same
Beal boxing promoter would sign Free
Pulten for & mateh with Jiw Basage
Before the & # Westerns erte feoa
Willard,” decared Martin Julian. man
et of the l‘v.r'l b ¥
1 thinh that Pulton s & sjneh ™ som
finned Tulian, “and am sure Ihat Sav
e svul stes him nskde of ten
Toumle
BT. LOUIE Jan 1 - "'an-wu e
m.' . % g gtier of e 9 oty
m.'t":'l'.":' heed Merag-? f ihe
Vietora Norit mentrin imag.e clab :H
Poseed she sos s A Pt and hae
distad 1% “', ..? 1 % ernpiane set¥ice
w. ol Bie sesnpdate 8 petinig e ih Ben
Antonio, Tesas, Hhis fal, ading 8 coures
o swbhal thers 1
LR ANGELES jan 1 -Fred Reil,
Warid o champing high hardier, and Bed
of the M 2 Clympic games, ‘s studsing
ey (Hann Mariit to bevome at 2
ot
GRANT NOW GIANTS' ScCout
NEW YORK Jan 1 - Eddis Grant hae
” i 1 eet Fow Ihe (ianty
BORt smnann Ihetend of decorsiing ihe
boteh oo be 4% iaet weae o
1t 88 sald Ihat Badie Bures il has
SRS in her onn . We 2as see
i ratehing with o sk o 8 smoat
ol rett csnen
YALE PADDLERS AT woa:(.
NEW HAVYEN, (YiuN . FTan aln'g
snimming sqund, sombering ser BN
eanildeten, 18 In treinieg Tlarverd e
1o met Maren 13
LEONARD IS AMBITIOUS.
HEW YOmK. s | o Besay Lassged
Ohe hharhed st Jow Masda . .
Peraptive mnonel sos sfasn ‘5 ment (hat
e ‘t» de asd Preds L
PETE DALEY GOES TO VERNON
BEW Yoßs s 8 e Naw Yors
Yatboee tave & ercdewd f COgis o
fiads Bupies s Yetsawm of e 'w *
Comet Lowgoe
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Boosting F. Fulton |
HEY are commencing to do a bit of press work for Fred Fulton, who
meets Jess Willard at New Orleans on March 4. So far the ballyhoo
is little more than a faint, far-off whisper, but ere the ides of March
roll around it will have gradually swelled to a deep bass typographical roar.
Fred's boosters are going to have a hard job, but we never yet saw a
real game press agent who would shrink from any task, no matter how
difficult it may appear. The publielty accelerators of the Mardl Gras match
have no such fertile fleld for their endeavors as lay before the promoters
of nearly every other big fistic event held in this country in recent years,
but they'll probably manage to work up a semblance of interest, anyway.
The first cry for attention conslsts of a large poster bearing the photo
graphs of Fulton and his manager, Mike Collihs, and carrying Fred's record
of ring achlevbments. It is a most unimpressive record, and not altogether
truthful—not anywhere near as truthful as Chris Brown's celebrated docu
ment of veracity concerning Tom Cowler. A
The Fulton record makes note of Fred's battle with Al Palzer, with a
“K. 0. after it; but the record neglects to state that Al scored the “K. 0."
over Fred. This is a very familiar form of deception practiced by fight
managers in doctoring the records of their men. It is truthful to the ex
tent that a“K. 0.” occurred in the fight, but it leaves the impression that
Fred plastered Al, whereas the reverse occurred.
Under the circumstances, we are inclined to view the whole Fulton
record askance. There are a whole raft of other “K. 0.” notations in the
list, but maybe some of the rest were registered against Fred, instead of
in his favor. .
- o' &
Where He Was Born
IN the poster at hand, much stress is lald upon the gentlemanly qualities
of Fred and his manager, Mr. Collins. It is stated that they are both
a credit to the boxing game, which we do not doubt for a minute: but
then Jess Willard also is a gent, and there are even times when Tom
Jones can horn into that class, for Tom sleeps from eight to ten hours out
of every twenty-four.
One incident connected with the career of F. Fulton is of interest to
the baseball playing community. That is his birth. It transpired at the
little sown of Blue' Rapids, which is in Kansas, and Is the place that turned
out the biggest erowd to see a ball game ever produced by a town of the
same population in the country. That was on the occasion of the cross
country leap of the so-called Glants and the White Sox, when they were
starting on thelir tour of the world.
The crowd which attended the game played at Blue Rapids numbered
around 3.500, which is considerably more than the population of the town.
The people came for miles and miles around, and it was some event for
that part of Kansas. Chris Mathewson will always remember Blue Rap
ids, for It was there that he was lionized more than ever before in his
career, and Chris has been something of n‘llon in his time.
- -
The Status of Kauff
Wm':s Jack Hendricks, manager of the Indianapolis team of the Amer
jean Assoclation, was in New York recently, he stated that his club
had soild whatever claim it had in Benny Kauff to the New York Glants,
on condition that Kauff had no contract with the Federa! League.
This was at the time McGraw took Kauff from the Brookivn Feds, and
A 8 it turned out that Benny did have a Federal League contract, the deal,
80 far as it concerned Indlanapolis and the Glants, was presumably nulli.
fled by the condition imposed. The Indianapolis cludb did not receive any
of the money stipulated, and besides th:t Hendricks says the contract was
altered by the New York club after it was assigned
He sald, however, that It the Indianapolis clud has anything to say
about the matter, James McGill, the owner, is anxious that Kauff go to
McGraw on account of friendship for the Giant chief, so it is Hkely that
the star of the outlaws will land at the Polo Grounds
There is a possibility that the peace arrangements may wipe out all
previous claims to Fod players, however, giving the various owners the
right to sell their men where they can get the best price. In that event,
MeGraw will have to enter into bidding competition with the other man
agers
. » - .
Kaulf Great Card |
OI'TSID!: of his ball playing ability, Kauff would be a tremendous draw.
ing card in either league. He is one of the most pleturesque characters
that ever broke Inte baseball, and one of the most widely advertised. He
would earfly be worth SIO,OOO, the amount New York was to have paid
Indianapolis for one swing around the big ring
Kaufl is more spectacular than Ty Cobb, though he may not have all
of Cobb's remarkable abllity. On the fleld and off the feld Benjamin is a
hot sketch, and if he shows as much prowess in the American or the
National League as he has displayed in the Federal he is going to be &
powerful atiraction at the old turnstile
READ WHAT SOME OF MY CURED
- £ AND BATISFIED PATIENTS SAY
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. ' Pe .fi Are DRI ruribers Sow ® e TOP
s b NOY Sposlaiiet fequi o 8 Dot only e sud o
§ F ey Vel sapiia » B IS At wattafed Bt
E the docier Ohs sticas ihe id Y ! am
< A prepared o give atianis the Beane®t of ali the
e r ’AL ALOTOVaries 40 SOeR a 8 Ihey are erferis
. oiw S & e Deguss thay ed ™
’ .'-"‘la"‘-’m‘ RWARD aspeuncemenis oF borsute
! Save sreld ssme of their Trends
Feery testimanial 19 op Sle In » e =
. gwk o jeeiimonigls @ (hongt rerogey f pata
EXTRACTS FROM A FRW OF MANY SWORN
' TRATIMONIALS
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A . e “Abaut % "r'..o“' Haghoe ~uiem .
. &et onnie apme of foer ond BWadder Treubie
Par many et "ae ol
P s Candier Butifing, Atianie, Ga., sass “Tw Mughes
-7 # of & coe of Bossine Ihat B 8 renisiad the Yest aWarie of @ het
00l aeg
T F Peal lafspsite, Als. e 'w Maghts sured e of &
s saae of Constipntios and P 9ihaut sutd ~,' e ¢ e veR
shee. and | gt & Aet sha aey |e Ow "““".‘ S a 8 Eveelnes
sr@s Mads ¢ ¥ fs
F Bave aaed Favaraa a2d Parterte 0 Sandeads o Y e
s . faßl PAW Seis Ihe afvantage of IhIS Yal' SRPeTienew In my
St Thass sl Qe rute # frevpetes Batde 0+ 0% werhismm
Rosumation. Acke, Shin, Abscsstes ‘fW‘Ot Co'wure sa, Bonel pog
ver Toaune G Stanes Higaey and Bladder Aldmentis Bosd Dissrgers
Foss. Yaruses Yelrg Weakrees NErviue Dewiiing Coatareny Oie: hg-aee
SRE Ay SR Sasaets &F man and Weßer M tured PGP pangs
@ et aat
f 9L et f 2oragnlry aks & Mammira ao SierrEe -
syoin of s retinee in Seterwing LS dog'rg: et sriastomegies. rpadl
e Tour tass Har 5 ons 1501 Sae Saretalare wot ou gvigted gt
&' InsutaNs Wt N @ Fold ‘s is saw Bethod of resiment Shes
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tr L TO-DAYDOWN'Y DELAY A Priandiy 1o sad TRarsugh o
s imOtie . w SO Phe RERIRG. SNO ey N The maase o' seving P
matay 88 we s pelm o W siing Bearsthing s gpny § A ey
WRASLPe ' Setitsn FTNINE By ma e eatiag SRetiasie canEtieng 9 See
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f o s . seind 9N &oy b Duisdar Mughes g SFmmed
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i HOLURE: S% R T Sundess W Y aany
DR. T. W. HUGHES, Specialist
18'; N. Broad St. - - ATLANTA, CA.
He Has No Thought of Holding Out, as in the Winters Gone
. | This Timethe Ball Star’s Worry Is About His Holding On
FIRARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA‘. GA.. SUNDAY, JANUARY 2 ”].‘)l6‘
e e et ettramstcamgesaieeestaa e 28 i A & T RIS L 3 QW LRIN
Connie Mack Li
Up 18 Pitchers for
His Training Camp
As usual, Connie Mack has the larg
est flock of youngsters that ever lnvug»
ed a big league baseball camp, inecluded
in the list that he will journey down to
Jacksonville, Fla., with next spring.
And the list may be further increased
during the winter,
Connie, of course, has the greatest ag-
Fr«-nnon of pitchers that. any major
eague club ever assembled. That is
his hobby. Eighteen pitchers are in
cluded in the list who will receive try
outs in the Bum\¥ South,
Ira Thomas will again have charge of
the pitehers, and out of the bunch of
raw material that Connie and his_scouts
have gathered together, he hopes to se
cure twirlers that will do the trick
again for the White Elephants. Five
catchers will be in the list. The names
of the new men, however, have not been
announced, Ten Infloldou, gathered
from far and wide, and six outflelders
wl'm also be included among the selec
tion, ¥
Five More Years at
ITHACA, N. Y, Jan. I.—The tric of
football coaches who have served Cor
nell for thrnMyuu will be retained
next fall, according to an announcement:
made by Graduate Manager G. E. Kent.
Contracts have been tendered to Line
Coaches Dan Reed and Ray Vanormarn,
and both have accepted. He said Dr.
Sharpe is 1\““ entering on the first year
of a new five-year contract,
Regarding the report that Yale might
wish to invite Sharpe to act as heaa
coach and that Corngl(l might be asked
to releass him, Mr. Kent said: |
“The Cornell athletic authorities have
received no request from the Yale man
agement rnxsrdiw the release of Dr. .
Sharpe from his 'o~Yo¢.r contract, and |
it is safe to say that In case we did re
l(‘Gl\'Q such request we would not con
sider it for a moment." |
f . -
l
Maine Eleven Drops
' dD h
- Yale and Dartmout
NEW YORK, Jan. I.—Now it's Maine
that Is doing a little dngmln.. tha
Orono management announ n’ its 1916
schedule, with the added Information
that Yale and Dartmouth have been
‘-hnmwl. r:!'im games are listed as fol.
loaws
| September 23, Fort MeKinley, at
Orono; 3h, New Hampshire State Col
lege, at Orono: October 7, Colgate, at
Hamilton, N. Y.: 14th, Boston College,
[-n Orono: 31st, Bates at Lewiston; 38th,
Colby, at Waterville: November 4, Bow.
doin, at Orono; 11th, Army, at West
Point
Howard Jones Signs
To Coach at lowa U.
lOWA CITY, IOWA, Jan. 1. —~Howard
Jones. Yale quarterback in 1905-08-07
and later coach of ENI elevens, has bean
signed as the head football director at
the University of lowa. HHis contract
is for five and one-half years, starting
February 1, 19018
Jones has coached l{muu and Ohio
State In addition 1o Yale
.
Jack Johnson Using
American Passport
CHICAGO, Jan. 1} Jack Johnson s
fravellng through FEurope on an Amer!
can passport, aceording to information
recoived by United Siates Attorney
| Clyne to-day
' Ciyne commenced action 1o have the
State Department at Washington ai
nul the passport
GAINESVILLE, FLA, Jan | -Uni
versity of Florida authorities have an j
pounced that & football game has heen
scheduled with Indiana U'niversity for |
Novembar 18 Tho"mnr will he leml
at Indianapalis or Roomingtor ]
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RACING NEWS
Results.
AT NEW ORLEANS,
FIRST-—-Mile and 70 yards: Chilton
King, 100 (Koerner), 8-5, 7-10, 1-8, won;
Laird o' Kirkcaldy, 100 (McDermott), 6,
2, even, second; Brian RBoru, 110
(Fuerst), 6,2, even, third. Time,
1:58 1-5. Luke Van Zandt, Nigadoo,
Sure On, Armor also ran.
BECOND--8 furlongs: Norumbega,
116 (W, Llllg'). 4, 8-5, 4-5, won; George
C, Love, 11 (KeoT) 2, 4-5, 2-5, sec
ond; Eden Park, 115 fßutwell) 11-6,
even, 1-2, third. Time 1:88 1-5. Wistfui
Cash Ug, Cousin Bob, Sangblue, Wall
Street, Captain Fredericks also ran.
THIRD—MiIe and 70 yards: York
Lad, 113 (R. Mott), B, 2, even, won;
El Pato, 118 (R. McCloskey), 8,8, 3-2,
second; African Beau, 107 (Robinson),
8 3 !-I&.thlrd. Time, 1:61 3-56. Gallop,
Batwa, Trovato, Miss Daniels, Helen M
also ran. .
FOL'RTH——‘HIQ: Golderest Boy, 104
(Judy& 8-56, 3-5, 1-4, won; Father Ri
ley, 104 (Garner), 7, -2, even, second;
J. J. Lillis, 101 (Hc'rn(’trtg 8, even,
1-2, third. Time, 1:& 2-5. Sfar Shoot
er, Grumpy, Bryn mah, Dr. Larrick
also ran.
FIFTH-One and one-sixteenth, miles:
Bartworth, 118 (J. McTaggart), 6-2,
even, 2-6, won; Dude, 106 (Garner), 6,3,
even, second; Trmflmn, 113 (F. Rob
inson), 6,2, 4-5, third. Time, 1:53 4-5.
Beau f’pre. heno, mromo also ran,
BIXTH -Mile 20 yards: Irish
gentleman, 117 (M. Garner), 8, §-2, even,
won; Dick Willlams, 99 (udy), 6-5, 1-2,
1-4, second; Marshon, 111 (, Butwell),
3, 6-5, 1-2, third. Time, 1:47. Anna
linul. Volant, Lucky R., Shrapnel also
ran.
\ N‘ AT HAVANA,
rlongs: ola, -
. FIRBT—S tur) Idiola, 102 (Ta
lin). 8, -5, l-.’. won; Lady Bfin. 1
(Nicklaus), 8-5; 1-2, 1-5, second; Bod
R, 108 (Pearce), 7,2, 7-10, third. Time,
1:142-5. Hester, Miss Kingsbury, Ben
Uncas also ran.
~ SECOND-—Bix furlongs: Reflection, M 4
(Cruise), 8-5, 1-2, out, won; Wavering,
108 llflng‘hy% 2, 1-2, out, second; Blue
‘Mounse, 108 (Whymark), 10, 3, 7-5, third.
Time, 1:141-5. Loulse Travers, Mr.
Sniggs, The Rump also ran.
THIRD--Five and one-half furlongs:
Skiles Knob, 108 (Connelly), 4-5, 1-3,
out, won; King Worth, 113 (Schuttin
ger), 3% to 1. 6-5 1.3 second; Paul
son, 9 (Willlams), 12, 5,2, third.
Time, 107 2-6. Medea, Energetic, Ki
wah also ran.
- _FOURTH--§ furlongs: Imperator, 114
m«-hnmnm 4-8, 2.5, out, won; En
core, 108 inick), 2, 3-8, out, second;
Brave Cunarder, 110 l‘rn.y‘lm. 7. 3';;!.
even, third. Time, :58 1.5, Wanda Pit
ger, Water Lily also ran.
| FIFTH-4 rnrhn?. Merrot, 107 (la
ferty). 3, 7-6, 7-10, won; Laither. 110
(Dominick), 6,2, 6-5, second: Quick, 110
(R. Ryan), 8,3, 4.5, third. Time, 1:14 1-5.
Ko&jo. Parior Boy, Moncrief, Southern
Gold also ran
SIXTH ~Mile: Nash, 108 (Mountain),
I~&J out. out, won; Maxim's Cholee, 108
(Willlams), 3, 7-10, 1-3, second; After
Glow, 107 (Bmyth), 5.2, 6.5, 1-2 thind
Time, 1:40 4-5. Feather Duster, Masse
net, Nino, Muchache and Protogoras
also ran. ‘
AT JUAREZ. ]
FIRST - Three furiongs: May W, 112
(Loftus), §-8, 1.3 1.5, won; ‘u‘-nu.
1123 (MeCabe), 8.5, !-!‘ 1-5. second;
Syhil, 113 (Plekens), 4, 7.5, 1.3, third
Time. :341-5. Safe and Sane, Riposta,
Saves 257 G‘;‘S S;E Will Pay for
to 507 Per Gal- \"wivkuo / Itself in Thirty
lon of Gasoline. é Days’ Time.
Guaranteed to Reduce Amount of Gas Used by .
Any Automobile or Motor: Truck, Stationary
Gas Engine or Motor Boat
THE THERMAL GAS SAVER can not injure your motor
If you should go crazy and want it removed after 30 days’ tost,
we screw A brass plug into the one hole drilled In manifold, and
your motor is the same as before
THERMAL GAS SAVERS are simple in design. No wearing
parts. Outlasts any motor, and automatically gives the moter
more alr and less gasoline without touching the carburetor ad-
Justment.
All motor experts know that carburetors are sdjusted so the
motor will run well on starting BEFPORE its normal renning
temperature of about 140 dogroes Fahr is reached To contines
using the same rich mixture AFTER the motor is fully heated s
not only very wasteful of gas. bwl produces an excess of
WE TAKE ALL THE RISK
General OfMces CAPITAL- $50.000 00 Branches: -
Birmingham, Ala 305.6.7 Austell Building, Atlanta Atlanta, Knoxville, Jacksonville
A DIV v BB 2 17 i
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Frtlimel st ot #loont 1o Thermal S 0 Bty ’ " E
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Mediation, Thirst, Lucklita, Juanita,
Frederick also ran.
Bessanta and May W coupled.
SECOND-—One mile: Scallawag, 105
(Hayes), 2-5, 1-5, 1-8, won; Gano, 110
(Goss), k, 2, even, second; Cordle F., 108
(Graves), 8, 4-5, 3-5, third. _Time,
1:38 1-5." Rose O'Neil, Nannie McDee,
Ceos, First Star also ran.
THIRD-—Five and a half riu-lonn.
Luke Mae, 98 (H, Shlllln’) 7-5, 1-3, out,
won; Beverly James, 113 (Haynes), 7-5,
1-3, out, second; Bill Joe, 109 (Btor‘lnl)-
4 -5, out, third. Time, 1:08. Magikon,
'l‘nw. Money Maker also ran.
FOURTH--6% furlongs: Oldsmobile,
107 (H. Rhnlinfi). 6,2, even, won; B.
A. Jones, 108 (Howard), 2, 4-8, 2-5, sec
ond; Sallie O'Day, 110 mcxm&} 6,2,
even, third. Time, 1:06 4-5. G, W. Kis
ker, Cuugor?'. John Upjohn, Camia, Ve
no Von, Steila Graine, Little Jake, De
laney, Real Worth also ran.
FIFTH-6 furlongl: Zim, 106 (Sschil
ling), 4-1, even 1-2, won; Tactless, 108
(Schemerhorn), 4-1, 3-2, 2-8, second;
Metropolitan, 108 (Gross), 3-1, even, 1-3,
third. Time, 1:122-5. Madell, Miss
Sherwood, Canapa, Mercurium and Dry
ad also ran,
BIXTH--One mile: Dundrou’g. 102
(Heng). 3-1, 7-10, 2-5, won; lgee,
110 (Bragil), 8-1, 3-1, even, second;
Strathearn, 108 (K, Bmh;t.;. 10-1, 4-1, 2-1,
third. - Time 1:38 4.5, itaway, Hand
ball and John Graham also ran.
Entries.
AT HAVANA FOR SUNDAY.
FIRST--Five furlon‘r 4-year-olds
and up; nllin‘: Claribel 89, Deviltry 99,
lm’}.\lu &( 1 !bl(lng McDowell 104, In
different {O6, Felina 106, Ischgabibble
110, Wolfs Bath 111, Fort Monroe 114.
SECOND-Four-year-olds and up;_ 6§
mrlong‘; Calethumpian 99, Ajax ™l,
Allce nn 103, Jane 108, Sir lmo 104
Bordello 104, P-ao White 108, ytyhi
107, Saturnus 108, Tlgr Jim 108, Yel
low Eyves 108, Sonny y 113,
THlßD—Selling; 3-year-olds and up; 8
gmonp; Lily Orme 102, Nathan R 103,
First 103, Sosius 106, Baifron 107,
Water Lily 114,
FOURTH -The Havana lhndtc.r'
purse $600; 3-year-olds and up: 11-16
miles: Dinah Do 96, Scorpi! 136. Con
fl-gruuon 107, Brawe Cunarder 113, Re
publican 114,
FIFTH --Belling: 4-year-olds ln&.up;
mlile and 30 yards. Haberdash 99, ve
nal 100, Miss Genevieve 101, Mike Co
hen 108, l‘d.( Rankin 103, Centaur! 108,
Pntm!-"lfl. allk 108, Charles P, Onla-'
ger .
SIXTH -Selling. 4-year-olde and u‘:
:m; JI: E' ”.?.lo’:" Kopje 8
ontre a, ncr'flv :
Billy Baker 105, Chevron 106, Erl of
Savoy 108, Fliyng Feet 106, Zoroaster 110,
Htonehenge 113
Weather clear. Track fast |
v |
AT NEW ORLEANS FOR MONDAY.
FIRST - Two-year-olds; 3 rnfloqr.
aGinger Quill 115, aGolden Bantam 115
Eden Park 115, Mico Oirl 115, Bird
Lore 115, Feint 116 nnlvfl‘ 118, Cono. |
wingo 115, Hindoo Belle 115.
41, A. Cochran entry |
SECOND. hlllm. l-;:ormlda: l.?
| furlongy: Irrawaddy 00, Miss Akins 108,
Little Gink 104, Aunt Hal 104, Blue Cap
| 166, Barnini 108 Rose Jullette 106, Mike
Mullen 106, Tribolo 107, Welgn 108,
ummw{o. Mary M 110, Mary Jay
19, Al res 111, Tia Jan 113
THIRD- Selling. 3-yoar-okis and ” s
furlongs: Deliver 101, Ratina 108, Biue.
ONE EVERY MINUTE.
Yale's 1815 football team was the
worst in New Haven history and
yet the profits were SIO,OOO better
than ever before.
i b e
'!nf 111, Lady Powers 112, Inakay 112,
Business Agent 114, Sir L Joe 114, Plan
taganet 14, Sir Blaise 119, Garl 19,
Gerrad 116, Richard lAanon 116, s.lo;:
116, Toddling 118, Rustling Brass 11 s
King Radford 20,
FOURTH-The Ecphnuleeru: mile;
8-year-olds and ufi Al Fadir 94, Her
bert Temple 102, Lindenthal 102, Eagle
108, bJ. J. Lillls 107, bAmbrose 110,
b--Marrone entry,
PIF’I'H-—Sem'r}‘f; 8-year-olde and up;
mile and 20 vards: Lynn 96, Little B'lg
fer 98, Holton 111, Laird o' Kirkea y
11, Colonel Ashmeade 111, Lucky George
118, Trovato 116, Brooms Kdge 15,
SIXTH-—Selllng; 4-vear-olds and ufi:
’ 1-18 miles: Lady fis)irituane 104, Duke
of Dunbar 111, Ringling 113, Marshon
115 fiu%rem. 11’6, Orange 115,
Weather cloudy. Track fast.
AT JUARI} FOR SUNDAY,
FIRST-—Eelling; 4-year-olds and up:
ons mile. Endurance %, Annie McGee
101, Marshall Tiighman 108, Wild Bear
=O3, Princess Janice 105, Ambri 106, Cis
ko 108, Hol-lwrm 108, John Louls 108,
Husky Lad 108, Acumen 108, Gerds 110,
W e PN .
: 94 R A 4] A
@ W&
/5 3 b \ ) :
N/ & ) N
d /o 4 3
@ ' ~H. .
<Y u n
F
© NEW, CLEAN FRESH STOCK
“SPECIAL LOTS"”
ey Ooedysar “Ormn" and ' “Geedyrar’ “Srime
. e, Tubes" “Bpent Kt ‘J"&
mt‘z&un‘m '-.l'l"::u::'u i U-ln‘c' k::rlllll. Full &
Size Plain Nonskid Gray Red | Size Piain Nonakid Gr.
20x3 $5.66 $6.63 9177 9195/ 36x4 $1385 $16.19 u.fl'
30x3 6.08 7.12 1.90 211 38x4 14.07 16.48 5
OxBH 790 .23 ;.25 251 Mxdls, M 2 1899 411 458
xd,; am 9.75 32 257 35x4 ~ 16.98 1983 4 467
@x¥, L 7 10.60 .38 262 x 4, M 2 20,16 45 t=
Mx3., N 2 12.03 250 277 x 4 1794 21.00 444
3xd 12.09 14,14 3.00 3.33 | 34xs 20.04 20.19 488
A2x4 12.32 1440 3.18 3.50 | Bxß . 2.7 5.00
33x4 12.04 15.18 a 2 3.60 | 3xs 1%.23 24.03 .08
Mxs 1 we iR 368 37x5 20.07 2.0 8.7
OTHER SIZES AT PROPORTIONATR PRICES
! GOODS SHIPPED C. 0. D. MONEY REFUNDED ON ALL OOODS
| RETURNED INTACT WITHIN A MONTH
| A bile Tire Co., !
. Automobile Tire Co., Inc.
ED. C. GRIFFITHM, Pres
M Peachitres St Atlanta, Ga. Phone Ivy 4580,
DALLAS, TEX., 2051 Commerse W JACKBONVILLE, FLA., 123 W, Dewl
NEW ORLEANS, LA, 59 Barwase W CANLAND, CAL., 179 Breadwey.
|AN FRANCISCO, GAL. 850 Vas Nem Awm LOS ANGELES CAL. Bt and O B
MOUSTON, TEX., Cor. Main and Dallas Win :.: Dlt n& u%‘ ] .;a .
”-0 - i e
‘? Sy VIR Oos6 ek & WARENOUBE e.| o “ay
Lo NARMINCYON O C Cor iSh gad it s
carbon. You ean get MORE SPEED, have s “UIVER, QUIOR
ER” motor by weakening the gas after it lsaves the carbureion
THE THERMAL GAS SAVER is posftively the only devies
that heats the air used in diluting the rich gasoline vapor as R
lenves the carburetor 1o practically the same lemperature as he
gas vapor within the manifnld
COLD AIR AND MOT GAS WILL NOT BLEND. This e
munymmmummmvun‘:
greater effcloncy than any other devies on the market. A
w;eamnhnuummtmmdmmm
Price for all motors up 1o 25 horsepower. §5.00, attached
Larger motors, §IO.OO 1o §I2OO, secording to size. Liberal dls
counts to dealers and agents Apply quick for exclusive territory,
3 R
Christmas Fve 110, Fitzgerald 118, Ce
efl 113.
SECOND — Salling; 4-year-olds .
up; seven furlonks. Virgie Dot 95, John
Walters 97, Sharper Knight ttle
Abe 102& Tordirl?o 108, J‘& 08,
Downland 104, Ortyx 106, y
Klnf Chilton 105, Yt
E {KRD~~Beller: B-Yur-dlu fi i
5% furlongs. tkifula 101, 8t
U See It 103, Pajaroita If 104, v,
{lfile 106, F‘url’on. 107, Mex 108, ®
FOURTH—Handleap; selling; S-yeare
olds and up; seven furlongs. :
98, Brookfleld 100, Blarney 10%;
105, King Box 110. S
FIFT}F -Selling; 4-|yolr-oldl nd
seven rurlnn{-. Petit Bleu 98, w;fi:&
spliler 97, Safroner 98, Choctaw 100, Cofi~
naught 103, Kid Nelton 105, Ben Lewvy
105, Rey 106, Hon(r:y Walbank 106, Dave
Montgomery 107, Charles McFerran o
“ul?{{"fll{m'n 1 4 -olda W. :
SIXTH--Selling; 4-year
1% miles. Transparent 97, Lad &
soler Uv(fi\, Moonlight 102, doldy 1“. Any
Port 10 £
Weather clear. Track fast. ~
5