South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 169, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 June 1922 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Sl'NDAY. JUNE IB. 1022. Merchant Stars as California Wins National Track Meet; Notre Dame Third

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Lieb Sets New Discus Mark; Eight Other Records Broken Paulu hinc in Da-ht - and Have Is Forced to Take Second in Century and Fourth in Furlong Mur4iy Tic with Ohornp in Hijrh Jump Depch Sn nl in Hurdles. CHICAGO. June 17. --(By A. P.) California, winner of the eastern intercollegiate meet, carried off team honors in the second national collegiate field meet today by scoring 28 1-2 points. Penn State wan second with 19 1-2; Notre Dame third with 16 7-10; Illinois fourth with 14 7-10 and Iowa fifth with I I 34-35. Nine records were smashed in the games wftich brought togethrr the greatest field of college stars in a meet this year. Johnny Merchant, the versatile California star, was the individual star of the meet. He won the shot put and hammer throw and landed fourth in the running broad jump. He smashed the record for the hammer throw with a heave of 161 feet, four inches. Leonard Paulu. of Grinnell, was second with 10 points, breaking records in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Honors were distributed from coast to coast. Altogether, 28 of the 34 institutions broke into

the point column. i Walter Christie's tanned ath- J letes of the coast recorded two fiesta both weight events, won : hy Johnny Merchant, tied for first in the pole vault; took sec- 1 ond places in the quarter, broad jump and javelin, and annexed several other points. Merchant's individual record was fairly equa lied by the brilliant work of Paulu of Grinnell. wounded war veteran, who shat

tered the collegiate records niCfcfcsfe both the 100 and the 220 yard tainn events, although his score MljKftf?

short of the Calirornian s by one 1 point. Clipping one-tenth of a second from the 1 00 yard dash, ... . a , . n I tcppinz the distance in V I -1 U seconds, Paulu broke the 220 uirrl marl Vw f rl 1 r - f i f tk of rr- I 7 " 7 7 . ond, winning tne race in l i r-i llreaks il.immcr Itceord -Merchant broke the hammer record with a throw of 1 K 1 feet. 4 Inches after winning the 16 pound shot with a heave of 14 feet, Inches. Later In an exhibition he swung the ball 15 feet, 1 inch. , Penn State contributed a new collegiate record wh"n Shields won the m.le in 4:20 2-5. cutting three seeon is from the mark hld by Ray Watson of the Kanum Aggies. Later in 'he meet Waston. now running Oder the colors of the Kansas Athletic club, ran a special mile race with Jole Ray of the Illinois A. hVt i club, beating the Chicago veteran by inches, in 4:21. Ray set the pace from the start, but Watson beat him to the tape in a remarkable burst of speed In the flnai few fet Another 1921 collegiate champ'on was relegated to second place today When Brookins of Iowa, nosed out Ikasch of Notre Dame in the final stretch of the -'20 yard low hurdle. The time w.js 24 1-5 second threeflfths of a second slower than the wrtrld's record. Kight men survived th. pole vault trials with the bar at 12 feet, last year's winning mark. Noiris. ot California. h:m! Landowskl of Michigan finally tied for the event at 12 feet. inche. Spearou of Ongon vaaltod 13 feet 'n an exhibition leGendre. noted eastern star from ;wrgi town. Jumped 2 4 feet. inches in the br ad Jump for a new record. Ideb Sts Mark. ' l.ieh, o' Notre Dame, added a new r.- i to the 1 11 bj hurling the discus U4 feet, 2 4 in. hes and Hoffman f? Michigan ended the record smashing wish a throw of 202 feer. 3 inhat with the Javelin. Angler, the Intercollegiate holder, placed fourth. Shields, of Venn State, won the p-,;!,. at .1 A IS. i Si", uti of Amass, w inter of th two-mile race In the westconference meet. von the twoIju Cochrane, a long-legged runrr from ilssippl A. A- M .. 49 :. California sH; ie qti.ii in St ite 19 'a : Notre Dame 16.7; , a 14 7. Iowa 13 34-35: f'rin1 10. Michigan 10: Georgetown 7: wiaii; A. v M T; psnnsvlvania Amen : Wisconsin 3 34-35; But3 Montana 3: Central Wa an 3: Chicago 3: Kansas Aggiet Minnesota 7 1-18; bepau! 2 1-1S; Kar'.han' ttraska 1 1-lS; Am- 1 N f rat 1 1-lf ; Ves! rn State Normal fleorgia Tech 1. Kansas TexA. & M. H: Purdue Vi . Sum ma lie. ne Mile Rin Won by Snie.Js nn Srate; Patterson Iflinois. sec--onnsllv. Georgetown, third: :off. ih!o Sta;e. fourth; Furnas. du . fifth. Time 4:20 2-5. new ; sffiate record The former reo- I of 4 2S 1-6 mad by Ray nUon Of K ill Arties If 121 440-Yard Run Won by Cochrane. M (sippi A and M. ; MrPo:.:i. Ca'.iforr.ia. second: Fessender. 1111po:. :h rd; Py -tt. "'h!cajro. fourth; ' ,'kmitn Chicago, fifth. Time :49 T. put Won by Merchant. Caldistar.ee 44 feet. 61 inches) Hler. 4 1 third r.rsylvanis. second. (44 che); Whittier. Ca.ifor(43 fest. 2 Inches); Huler. Western Htate Normal, fourth. fe:. 11 Inchss); Keen. Texas. C feet, I inches). 00 Yard Dash Won by Paulu. nneM. . Hayes. Notre Dame, sec1. Erwin. KSjSasSjS Angles third; lson. Iowa, fourth; Smith. Ne;ska fifth. Time 91-10 (new rec

sril: former record of ten made by on(j. Norris California and iA.adoStyes in 12D j wski. Michigan. 12 feet. 6 inch. m Ono - h indred - and-twenty-yard pvine. Iowa. Collins. Illinois. HofiSfi hurdles, won by Barron. , gmn. Notre Dame. Merrick. Wiecorenn ate; Coo Central Wes- i ain anj Roi:en Kansas, all tied for j m. eoond: Ivey. Eartham. third;., third, fourth and fifth at 12 fJ wickman, Chicago. fourth. Sar- j (new collesjlate record; former rec ijat. Mlchlfan. flflK Tims. ; ord of 12 feet, made by Welch BE 2-. Georgia Tech in 1921 . -ftuniins; hlch Jump ftlsd fer, Javelin throw won by Hoffman, 1st and 2nd) M rphr or Dame . ! Michigan (distance 202 feet lafid osborne. Illinois (distance 64inche, Bronder. Pennsylvania, i

League Standings

National l.ratue U IV .081 V4I r.r.t 4H1 .4-.l .m N'ew York :7 St. Louts :n Pittsburg . fl Brooklyn SS CtaeftiBiti""..... ...... 28 Boston Philadelphia IS is H M Amrrlnin I.n;ue. Won Lost 3.1 'J :.-) M Pr I Sf . You In . . N w York . I lot P. .if .To n 2S B n M n 9 :: r,i7! .483 .47.". .4.-S1 lis Amricn Pet .i.v 53H Si m .483 .:3 :;oi Minneapolis Imtianapolli "i st iv-mi 'M n 21 a .H7 39 M llwa nke Columbus 31 Lo-llisvllle Kanaaa City 24 Toledo 17 YESTERDAY') RFSl LT8. Amrriran liifue. New York 2; Pittsburg L (10 innings Cinclrinati S; Phil.nb-lph 1:1 4. 'hifsjjo 4; Hoston ;. (First game) CI ago S; Boston 2. (Secoud game) St. Louis Brooklyn 0. National league. Ietroit 9; New York 8. CMeaM I; I'hilndelphia 1. riev.'laml ."; Huston 4. (14 inningi). Washington C ; St. I.ouls '2. American Atorlatlon. Indinn:itolts 11: Kansa City 10. Loniville 10; Milwaukee 4. : ii in 1 i : ;, St. 1 "a ul fl. Minneapolis 1; Toledo 0.: Southern Afto-iatton. Little Rock 1 : Atlanta 3 I tiattanooa ; Mobile 2 Mtinphis 4: Hirminghaui 5. Vnhville 0; New Orleans 5. TOKAY'S GAMES. National League. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. St Louis at New York. American ' tgue. Washington at Chicago, l'hilatb'lphia at S. Louis. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Oftroit. fet 2 lnchrt); Miller. California. third (6 feet 2 Inches); Ciark, Anv herst. fourth ' feet., 1 inch); Tereyer. California ; larl;n;. Amherst, Camplx ill, Minnesota; Hoff man. Iowa: Turner. Nebr.iska; Jonea, I- puuv, Wood-, Butler, j nlattpn Wisconsin and Shidecker Ohio State. all tied for fifth (5 feet. S inches). Eight -humlred -yard run by Helfrich. Penn State;; Brown. Pennsylvania, second; Morrow, Iowa, third. Yates, Illinois, fourth ;(.;ardner. Nebraska, tifth. Time. 1:58 1-10. I:v.us throw- wov. t I.eh, Notre Dame (distance 144 feet, 21--Inches. Macftowan. Montana, sxcond (136 feet. t inches); Gross, Minnesota, third; Muller, California, fourth. Flrida.. Chicag.. fifth; (new college record) (former record of 142 feet. inches made by Pope of VahinKton In 1121. Two-hundred-and - twenty - yard dash final won by Paulu. (Jrinnell: Wilson. Iowa, second; Si-lz.

Wisconsin, third;: Mayes, NotreiPhia. 3 to 1. Uoherlson pitched a

Iiame. fourth; Erwin. Kaneus Ag- nn !m. espei iai!y when tne VMft gies. fifth. Time :21 4-5 (new cot- OI"9 threatened at times to score teffiate record: forrruer record of!Tn lne r,,n th Athletics result22 3-5 made by Wilson of Iowa in ' ' from Walkers triple and John191) ! son's muff of a pop fly. Score:

Running broad jump won by IeGendre. Oeorgttown (distance ; -i feet. 3 inches): Muller. California,! tecond (2.1 feet. 8 4 inchee). Jones. : Third; Merchant ('alitorria. fourth: Osborne, Illinois, fifth , (new co:ieiate record; former

record of 23 feet. n inches) mao.e inches); Angier. Illinois. fourth t y Stinchcomb. Ohio State. m ( i t feet. 5 inches): Welch. Geo--!S21 gia Tech fifth 17 : feet. 3 4 inches) Two-ndle run won by Rath bun. ae; Dolittle. Butler second;

Thompson, Hamilton, third; i:nrk Penn ctate fourth; IIaram. Illinois fifth Time. S 2 L-10. Hammer throwchant. California 1 Palm. Penn State, s 3 inches); Hill. ron by Mer1 fet. 3 Inches I cond (136 feet. Illinois, third: Whit. Ohio State, fourth: Schmirtt M.ehlgan fifth, (new collegiate record; former record 133 feet. 9 inches) made by Kedrruon. Chiciis ti) 19-1 Two - hundred - and-:wnty-yar 1 low hurdles final won by Brook -ins. Iowa: Desch. Notre Dame, second; Ellis. Mississippi A and M third; Stolley. Wksconsin. fourth Baron. Penn State. fif:h. Time, :24 1-5 (new colleg.atf record: ( i mer record of 24 made by Desch of Notre Dame in D.l ) Pole Value tied for first and eec-

"Ace of Victorious "Bears" '

Johnny Mi i t4IJ stan ling huninai) . .ar weight of liie eastern recently, attain prcved himself a when he copped high individua' collegiate meet. i . TIGERS GOME FROM BEHIND; TRIM YANKS Hiifrins Announces He Will Protest Game on Cobb's Circus Catch. DETROIT. Mich.. June 17. De- ( troit came from behind twice today, j finally nosing out New Y'ork. 9 to, 8 in a free hitting contest and mak- j ing a clean sweep of the four game! rt Manager Huggins announc-1 ed in the seventh inning he would protect the game if Detroit won. when L'mpire Hildebrand refused j to allow his claim for a triple for; Ward after Cobb had gone back into the crowd lining the field and : aught Ward's drive. Score: New York 050 200 001 8 12 1 1 1 troit 104002 llx 9 14 1 Bush. Shawkey. Jones and Hoffman; oMham. Ehmke and Bassler. CLEVELAND GRABS 14 INNING GAME FROM SO ri.PVKT.AVn OMrt Tuna 17 I The Cleveland Indians defeated the Boston Red Sox in the final game of the serif.- todav, 5 to 4. In 14 inn-

injrf. Joe Seweii s homo run with I nnal ame of the sers- Wilbur two on base in the seventh tied thiHubbeI1' the loral twlrlr- wh" was score for Cleveland and his double. 8eriously inJurel on May 25 when v.ith two on in the final inning gave nIt on the nead b a batted ball, the tribe the winning run. Jim Kd- entered the game for the first time

wards, the 23 pitcher, worked

year old college since nis injury. He relieved Sinfor Clee'and the!gleton in tne ,irst inning, finishing

last seven innings and held the Red S:x to six scattered hits. icore: Boston 001 300 000 OOrt 00 4 15 0 Cleveland 010 000 300 000 01 5 17 4 W. Collins. Fullerton. Russell and Ruel: Keefe. Ldndsev. O'Netl. Edwards and PAnrDTCAV niTnirc CCkV Kl U5ht I Ul jrl 1 nt? t t TO ! OVFR ATHLETICS CHICAOO, June 17. A seventh inning rally in which Chicago tiinrh"d threp hits behind a base on nails and two errors by Bing Miller.

tnabled the loals to take the finally

game of the series from Phlladel- ' 'Philadelphia 1 Ul. ,u'. A AftA A 1 A I U'lV U'"l W1V 1 S t Chicago . 000 0CM) .?0x 3 8 1 k:n: Robertson and Hasty and P( '"ba Ik - second (190 fe. t. 11 inches) Sor - reml. California third 180 feet 11

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man of the "Och.,

intercollegiate meet held at Harvard whole team at Stagg Field yesterday lonors at tho Second annual national STENGEL'S HOMER WINS FOR GIANTS Circuit Clout Brings Ten-In-Pitchers' Battle to Close. mng XEAV YORK. June 17. Stengel's home run off Morrison s first pitch in the tenth inning- brought a pitch-1 rs battle between Morrison and' Nehf to a dramatic conclusion, New York defeating Pittsburg in the last ame of the series. 2 to 1. It was the eighth straight victory for the world's champions. Oroh injured his right leg in sliding into third base in the first inning and flfflj obliged to leave the game in the sixth. Score Pittsburg ...010 000 000 0 1 11 0 New York .. 100 000 000 1 2 6 0 Morrison and Gooch; Nehf and Smith. HOME RUN IN SI ENTH GIVES REDS 8 TO 4 WIN 1 1 1 1 1 t tfvntnnti i niiirtLciiriuA, June w. uunran s nome run drive in the seventh t0day gave Cincinnati a" eight to l"ur VJl -over -niiaaoipnia in tne th game. Score: Cincinnati 300 000 401 8 11 2 Philadelphia ..100 001 0114 10 2 Rixey and Hargrave; Singleton. Hubbell and Feters. CARDS Bl NCH HITS I NINTH AM) WW OUT BROOKLYN, June 17. Today s t mc a uiuse fame until ine njnth when the Cardinals bunched four ! four runs and beat the Dodgers. 6 to 0. The defeat was charged atrainst Sh river, whose passes in the fourth and sixth innings proved fatal. S ore: St. Iouis 000 101 004 n 0 Brooklyn ...... 000 00-0 000 0 6 1 Haines and Ainsmith: Shriver. S Smith. Mavmaux and Hungling. OUOXKU& In tJOVTSWAJt, Ky.. June 17 Seven of Louisville's 10 hits were for extra bases enabling the locals to defeat Milwaukee. 10 to 4. in the final game of the series. Six of the seven hits were three batrger-. three of them in succession in the third 1 inning. The victory save the locals an even break in the four game se ries. Score: Milwaukee ...010 012 000 4 9.' Louisville 106O2O01X 10 10 3 3&e size 27r Rarhasol Shaliif( Oam, 35c size 27c Palmollve Shavlnir, Oream, 35c si" 2"t Williams' shavtnc (Yearn, 35c -lie 2Q Mermen's Shaving Cream. 50c siac . . . 31 Johnson" Shalujr Cream. :i5e slae 27 Pa I moll Te Sharing; Stlrk. 35c slae 20c Williams- Sltavln? Stlek. 35c size 2 rnour's Castik Soap, 1 Oe slae. 3 for . 2.V I'utcx Outlcnle Remover, Mka Klae 30 box of 50 $1.50

MORYICH DEFEATED BY WHITNEY HORSE IN CARLTON STAKE

qiiedurt Crowd Stunned as Block Horse Loses for First Time. MjfUJMAHJt TRACK. N T . June 17 Morvich, the ser.- il three-year-old -wh-o has rteen nail d a the 'ossor of the great Man O War. T defeat for the first time in his :treer here today in the Carlton i.ikes. YVhiskaway. a col .whom II great Block horse defe ited last tr. proved his master thia after.'on, winning rather handily. A monster crowd witnessed the . ace and was tunned with surprise t the defeat f t'he Kentucky Dery winned. Morvich was trailing the i fTjr Payne Whitney entry hy el'ght engfrhs at the finish. Whi?kaway. eased up, came withI f 'ur-fifths of a second of tying American record for the mrre. king (he lead at the harrier, rening It all tn way and flnih!nc Is 1:36 2-5. Directly behind Morvich. in tiird place was Snob II. The ther starter was Horologue. June CiFtM and William A. -were i ratohed. Pay 12 to : P -nman rod Whiska-vray which .rried 108 pountlw to 1S6 pounds r Morvich. Johnson, who piloted i" Block colt to victory in thp Ken- ' ky Derlhy at Churchtl! ro-wrns on May 13. again rodo Monlch today. While Clarence Kumimer. jockey for the peertey Man O' War. rode Snot II. Th winning hors paid 12 to 5 while Mie odds on Morvich were 4 to 5 to win and 1 to 4 o place. Snob II was 4 to 1 to win and even to place. There was no odds on Snob II to show. Penman iravo Whiskaway the . hi-p as fho birrier wis prung and his horo leaped to the lead with Morvich ast Morvich in two bounds lapd to second pfaoe. two lengths behind Whiskaway At rhf half. Morvich made a gallant effort, but at the three-quarters it was apparent he was beaten. Whiskaway was steadily pulling away and finished easily. Snob U- ran third all the way. FOREIGN WAR YETS PLAN BIG PROGRAM Boxins Card and Barbecue to Feature Program on the Fourth. The Veteran of Foreign Ware of the George A. Campbell Post, have arranged an attractive program Tor the annual trala day of the organiza tion to be held at fUprrmrnrooK Park in July 4. Two features of the program will be a 'harhevue and a boxing card. The festivities tart at 10 o'clock on the morning of the Fourth and continue through the day. The boxing card contains a number of good bouts. In the main go Jack Kolhen will box ter rounds with Kddie Slick. The boys wlTl enter the ring at 170 pounds. Starkweather and Pat Page. lrir pounds. will box 8 rounds In the e ni-w!nd-up. Sotty Rickej- and Tommy Murphy boxing at 125 poun 1. will fight six rounds. The program contains one wrestling bout. Paul Prehn A. E. F. middleweight champion, will wrestle Frank Burns. BROWNS DROP GAME RT'T RETAIN TOP POSITION ST. L.OCIS. June 17. Frrmeis was! effective in the pinches against the Drowns today and Washington broke j th locals winning sterak of fiv straight games. 6 to 2. Despite! their defeat, the Rrowns maintained, the leadership of the American: league by virtue of Detroit' victory vor N"w York. Score: Washington ..002 010 1 02 6 10 0! St. Louis 100 000 100 2 10 3 Francis and Oharrity: Tanforth. Pruett and Severeid.

SPRINGBROOK PARK

s eason s Biggest Event

DARING AUTO RACES THRILLS-SPEED-CONTESTS

50 MILE RACE 100LAPS. BATTLE ROYAL PURSUIT RACE THRILLING TIME TRIAL THE ENTRIES INCLUDE M. L. Chandler, Ira Hall, Al Downs, Swede Dickscn, W. J. Cutter, Eddie Clay, M. Wardell A.L. Shady, Ralph Slessman, Benny Lawwell, Ray Humberger, Everett Newman, J. V. Lines and others. 1000 GALLONS OF OIL USED. GUARANTEED DUSTLESS TRACK. SAFE AND SPEEDY

Morvich Meets His Master

' H H m V I

MORVH 11. WITH LOCAL BOY ACCEPTS NEW COACHING JOB Elmer Cottrell Ls Named New Athletie Director at Oklahoma College. Word has been received here of the appointment of Klmer Cottrell. formerly well known hs a stellar athlete at the local high school, to the position of athletic director andf head coach of Oklahoma Cttf col-' lege. Cottre'.l's appointment is the; result of three years of successful work as coach of the Central high school athletic teams at Oklahoma City. Cottrell was grnduatrd from the South Bend high school in 1914. During his high school athle tic career he made a name for himself as catcher on the baseball team, a star halfback on the football eleven, and guard on the basketball aggre gation. He also acted as assistant; to J. B. Miller, at that time physical! director of the local Y. M. C. A. Following Ins graduation from hih school, Cottrell was a student' at the V. M. C. A. Training school at Springfield, Mass.. where he re-: reived an A. B. deuree. Loiter he became a Y. M. C. A. secretary and j s-erved during the war as R lieuten-j ant. going to Oklahoma City at the close of the conflict. Suoci'ssf ul Trams, Dvftaf the throe years of Cottrell's direetoiship of the athletic activities of Central High school at i Oklahoma City, he turned out three state championship teams one each in football, track and basketbOll His foo- ball aggregation swept through the reason of I'M 9 without a defeat, its goal line being crossed . only twie du -ing th IPS SOU Dur-; ing 1?20 he resigned his position to J take charge cf the athletic depart-j ment of the entire publi- school system of Oklahoma City, returning to Central Hi?h school as coach in I 1921. Cnder his direction, the! school witnemed one of the most) successful yea -s in athletic affairs in' its history This spring Cottrell placed in the field the first baseball team Which has represented the Oklahoma City tlish school since 1916. Cottrell's heme in South Bend is a 12) River av.

f 1 " " i u "tin Af

r?r. - - - u Vatfcjfl -

ADMISSION Aduts, $1; Children,50c; Including Grand Stand

.loiiNov i p.

HISEY WINNER OF GOLF TOURNAMENT Wins Saturday Sweepstakes Handicap Event Elmore in Record Feat. Playing his best game of th y ar to date. C. A. Hisey wen first prize 1 wterday at Chain f' Lakes in the Saturday sweepstakes handicap j tournament when he turned in the, SCOTS of 8.r.-lf-70. a. CI. Harris, who , 9 playintr a strong trame at this :i ne was a close second with 84-12-"2. H:irr:s in one of the longest : Iriverj at the club and the Improve-! ment attOWtl in hi short work ' makes him a strong candidate ror ' ..he team. A. R. Frskine fnun :he jti:ti' : h'is liking and turned; in 92-1 -74 vh5ch gave him the third pr:?..' J. P. BfcOfll, I,. Romlne I ar.d J. W. hidler were all tied for j foui-th placf. with net scores of 75. j 1 T sixty p lagrers entered the j event. Ef. C BbsHJtfa ptayin-' the f'mr'th ho!". Cthe 145 yard water hoTei drove" lvifl first ball in the lake, re-! teeing another ball be drove from the tee and the ball dropped into the clip, which is the firt time this has ever been accrniplhe-d on this hole. The rcsnifts of the second round of play for the Sanfnrd R Ruirep oun are: Harris defeated .V. ff 2 and 1; Penntt defeated Cunningham 3 and 2. Dungan defeated Rirs'iser 1 up in 20 holes, being the best match ' nlaved o far in 1h: ronrnev SJ9 I more defeated Dr. Terry 4 and 1. Tn the 30 hoe finals Rennett vs. Harris: Klmore vs. "Dungan. HOME. BXTS IX 12TM . TObEDO. O.. Tore 17. Russell. BlM man up In the 12th inning, hit the ball over the fence for a home run. the only tally of the 12 inning fftUft Which Minneapolis won by a score of 1 to 0 The two teamsj broke ejrsn on the series. The game; oday was a pitcher's battle between; ?malhvood and Wrisht. Score: MinneapTs 000 000 ooo 0(1 1 0 Toledo . . .noo oon 000 000-0 S 1! Small w "d an.1 Mayer; "Wright j and Kocher. t- --e I v sSaaA MgnMweassst

EXTERMINATOR IS GREATEST OF ALL ON AMERICAN TURF

Seven- car-Old Crldini: H. - 43 Wins Out of 81 Mart on Dirt I rack. HY IVI1 .1 X XI WferW TO UK .lime 17 Ry I N 5.1 The greatest idol ever kmn to the American urf Is not Man O War. who trifled with record-s at any and all d:fanoes. It is n t Mon-ich, unbeaten In two year ' racing, nor the immoral Colin, of th dim and co-b- ebbed paat. Great marks. hfr.w all, Rquine landthe trail of thorough bred .lev' ; . they are as in inaudible whisker in a communi'T chomi con red :h BHQfitsjsjfsjr, hardy, h onset son of McOee-Fatr Empress, by long-odls the finest handicap hons if th' age. If Ml of all ages. Beats RcM and Vori F-xterm in ator stands today, fo'lowlng his eve-filling victory over Grey Iag in he Brooklyn handicap, as the final and u't'.mat word in popularity, the revered of all things on four leg Seven yesold and with a. re. ord of 43 v:nor!es Jn Rl sf.irt. he has MM aron? his memorable way, wmntnj all sortn and sizes of races from th obscure stake at a local track to the Kentucky Derby, of 191H. ATI manner of trainer, good and TT. have train-d him; all manner of Jockeys have ridd n MM; all manner of tracks wet. dry. fast, slow have known his flying hoofs and the amazing heart that is In him. Exterminator bn pone on his patient, placid way. beating the et and the worm of tneam and never a break has come in the steady run of success the great gelding has known. Exterminators victory in mm Brooklyn handicap yesterday brought his total winnings up to th round sum of $213,000, the ?eron largest total ever earned in tne history of the American turf. Man V War aione won more money bttt the latter was sent after the rat purses. I irn Dall No such hick for He had to get out keep in -dav to day K.yp Exterminator, and earn hl performances ever since his maiden race. And now. at seven y-ars o?T. shouldering an Impost of 11 5 pounds, the heaviest that ever r4e with a winner of the Brooklyn handicap, he is racing better man erer before In tits memorable career. Man O War has hon retired Morvich. it Is thought will follonv him at the end of the pr. ent season. If Exterminator were able to express himself at this Juncture, he mlerht remark that nm guye certainly have it sof. Rut being- a thoroughbred gentleman, there is no dancer of Exterminator saying anything of the kind. Tti 0,d htamlurd of Valaee CHASSIS $12 F. O. R. Tjinslnz FARNEMAN-TASHER MOTOR COMPANY Llu-olT S. Mlctilgao Sfc I'tione Main 41 1U Today at 2:30 and Tax

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