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Silverstein Sets New Course Recoid^?rT Harlem Race Lehman Beats Out Kam After Close Struggle _, i Glentoe A. C. Runner, Start? ing From Scratch, Clips 27 j Sec*. From Former Marki ?.- I By Jack Masters T?,f weekly read race of the Harlem Hjdetic League, which last week fur- ? ii?he? tmusu.nl thrills when a lowly j Sessional mingled with the "simon j pares," adhered to its newly estab- | 11-hed precedent yesterday afternoon, | 'or the battle of speed and endurance ?ver five miles of hills and pavement resulted in a new course record. Sol *i!verstein. of the Glencoe A. C, the ^cratch man. accomplished the feat. SQverstein, who finished in eighth position, ran a remarkably well judged tjee and clipped twenty-seven seconds from the former course mark, which ,cas established last year by Peter Zibludofsky, of the Morningside A. C. The actual victory, however, fell to Irving Lehrr.an, also of the Morningside ji-grejjatipn, a back marker. Lehman fought every inch of the way through the field of seventeen starters and just nipped J. Kain, of the Mohawk A. C, ?t the tape in one of the closest finishes witnessed in these races dur? ing the present season. The mild and favorable weather was the magnet which attracted the largest field of starters in many months, and the excellent time made over the course was not at all surprising. Kain Romps Into Lead W. Barret:, an urr-attached athlete, was given the time limit and acted as pathfinder over the first mile, when lie was overhauled by W. Gladding, of the Glencoe A. C, who opened up a ?zap of about fifty yards and success? fully held his place in front until the four-mile post, where Kain romped into the lead, closely followed by Leh- ? man, Mike Tea, another Glencoe rep? resentativo, was carried' along by Leh? man in the sprint to lead nearing the finish. In the mean time Silverstein, with the pack far in front of him, was hope? lessly out of the running, .as far as ?irst place was concerned, but the Glen? coe boy was moving along nicely and, after two miles, when he had cut down six of the handicap men, it was clear that he had an even chance to set a sew record. With half a mile to go Kain tried to pull away from the field, but the Leh? man-Tea train hung on. and actually cut down the leader's advantage to a scant ten yards. Several times. Hearing the finish, Kain attempted to draw away, and these effort.- sapped" his reserve strength con? siderably. Lehman sailed along at a fast gait and appeared to be running wel! within himself, while Tea, show? ing the effects of his gallop through the field of limit men, desperately hung on to the Morningside A. C. man. Leaders Remain Unchanged Although there were numerous sprints over the last quarter-mile, the order of the leaders was unchanged as they raced into the stretch, with the finish line only one hundred yards in front. At this point Lehman went after Kain, overhauling him, and the pair engaged in a duel which carried them neck and neck until within twenty-five yards of the tape. Here Kain faltered, and Lehman was the victor by three yards, after one of the most exciting races ever witnessed in the history of the league's participa? tion in this class of racing. Tea finished third, five yards behind Kain. The summary: Actual Po* Name and Club. Heap. Time. 1?I. Lei ? .??:? M ning ?id?. 1:45 20:38 \?J. K C. ... . 2:15 1:7:03 %?X. J. T ?lei '.. <"... ? ' :l? 26:16 4?W. Gladding, Glencoe A. C. 2:15 2t:20 l?A. Pofarinr. Mornlnt*-?rf<Se...'->12:00 27:17 ??p. Hecht, Glen - A. ?' . . . 2:00 ^7:25 T?R. Moor?h'.a?l, Alpha P.C.r. 0:45 26:14 I?S. .- ? h U."> ::0 ??V. : Hts.. . '?-.ir, 27:52 1??W. Barrett, unattached... '? : t.". , 29 :25 11?O To -, . ;. Chrla'her. 1:30 tiT:1:! It? y. v.. rbrook Hta.. 2:15 US:SO U?W. Boak. Mohawk A. C... i:0u 1:8:35 14?A. - .... 10 30:24 H-E. Ta- lor. Alpha P. C. C. 3:45 Jl :20 If?ft K- y Morningalde_ 2:45 20::;'? II?H. W .... . i ?jalde.. :::>:. 33:00 Craw Takes Fast Time Prize in Brooklyn Run iW. Werns, wearing the colors of the anights of St. Antony, won the han?U ?**P invitation road run of the Ea3toii Athletic Association in Brooklyn yes? terday afternoon. Werns had an al? lowance of three minutes an?! thirty teconds er:d finished 300 yards ahead of Andy Craw, the Brooklyn Athletic As ?ociation champion, who made the fast *it time for the race. Craw, from ?Hjratch, iras clocked in 18:13 for the wree and one-half mile course, while the wir,::(-:" - -. was 19:18. The summary: ? . Aetna' !"-,'?''? Handicap, tlm? J-W. v,v:r. -.-.... :..::!) 11? it ?-A. Craw, Brooklyn A. A.Scratch l * : ; *??. *Van':!j, B. ton A. A... 3 0 ?1:17 r~J- Beuach, Kaatot A. A... .4:00 23 06 <?~f. ?Behorn, r'a??ton a. A.. :: 30 23:20 ?r-A.ll?:;,;-,, ;? ttwood A. ?'. 3-00 Z4:C5 .'"""? ? ?ton A. ?*... 3.-';0 'o',:4* Pal Moore Will Arrive To-day for Bout Here Pal Koore v. : arrive from Chicago ?***afternoon and straightway go to * ?oeal gymnasium to put on the finish Wt touches ? - Wednesday nisrht's 15 ">und encounter with "Young Montreal ? the Madi .-. Sqt are Carden ring. htm Moasberfr, the Olympic cham ?** at '.'.- pounds, tackles Prankie Ar.'.ficy ':n the curtain raiy.?T of six i^ondf.. Catholie "dab ?m Winner Harlem Oral was the s?*en?3 yester 2*7 O? a ',,.v/ york ctat,. cup tje ??*'?*)?. between the soccer team repre {*??"*'<-: the Catholic Club, of West ?cf**1'*'** *"??* tt'e franco Swiss eleven, ' ?? a 4-to-l victory for * ' ! Cl ib, which at half time , -, \ ?:?:.;? ?-/ ?'. hoth KO'.?n f'" In the first half and ******t ton minut** aft?r the r<:".t.art. jUdeen-Msstjin Win Grind CHI< A.OO, ran. 23. Eddie Madden -'t i*'t?, Maj-in won the afx-day bicycl?; *e? w%)eh ended last nighto. They Wed 2,270 mile?. floran und KiU *Wte*f>?, ,-?;,; their first ??rind, ?n mws] $ac&nd, -PHila. Jack 0,Brieo,i? sn.A.~. SYSTEM ***SJTH A \s i ATMLKT?C inht?tctf; r.t*li,K\**\* tfir Jnnli.?.*?. Hun ?-???4M-? li*(ffr, M<,/id<?y, 4*n'r TA. IZ r,.?,??{ p nts?4 p. f?. MftdiwnSq. Garden ?V-' ?*f?2i;*"; ?'? ; ??'?-. rr, ii, t> ?a. WmL ', ' A! ',Ur ?*?'? l't SlhltMKXT "JWH/ J'...:i/ ?? *?Ur?Mlni( l'O'/l H?;?, ?%i ., j ..,?, ffu,,r)t)Hi? (Umrta; *h4 .. >'"..,?,;?. Kvory lottn "t irtv*'? l>r,na?n t'tori.a. i;?ff?l?*-?jr. ?bip. One Year, $100. ??*tm??m^*m? IN ALL FAIRNESS - I By W. O. M'GEEHAN THE status of the Dempsey-Carpentier bout seems to get more and! more complicated as the days roll along. At the current writing William A. Brady is out of it, and so is Charles Cochran, the Eng- j lish promoter. Tex Rickard declares that he is ready to promote the bout ? alone. It looks as though the next move would come through the courts. | Jack Kearns, manager for the heavyweight champion, claims that he posted a forfeit. Fran?ois Deschamps, manager for Carpentier, insists that Carpentier has posteti his forfeit. The business end of che prizefighting game always has been handled ?ather loosely. It seems tl ' the only one connected with the Dempsey Carpentier project who actually posted cash was Mr. Cochran, the English promoter, who took the mr.tter of forfeits seriously. His one-third of the hundred thousand dollar guaranty for the promoters was posted in cash. .The match was made last year, when a million dollar house for a heavyweight championship bout seemed quite logical. The purse for the boxers, $300,000 for Dempsey and $200,000 for Carpentier, seemed a good investment. At that time there was no limit on the price of admissions to a boxing bout. The promoters v/ere figuring on about $50 for a ringside beat. Then came the ruling of the National Boxing Association fixing the top limit for championship bouts at $15. This limit was adopted by the New York State Boxing Commission. There is only one state in the United States where the limit does not hold?Massachusetts. Whether this ruling i legal.or not, it stands, and probably will stand, because the boxing fraternity does not relish the idea of making an issue of it. The law always hat been a terrible thing to the boxing fraternity. Out of the muddle there arise two salient facts. Rickard declares that he is willing to assume the obligations of Cochran and Brady and "go through with the bout." Cochran is making a bid of one hundred thou? sand pounds for the bout. It looks as though Rickard might get it. Wha1 he will do with it after he gets it remains to be seen. Too Many Referees TPHE affair at the Pioneer Sporting Club the other night makes it look a? though the Boxing Commission has been a bit too liberal in the mattei of issuing licenses to referees. There are few competent referees here abouts. Some of the best are Kid McPartland, Bill Brown, Patsy Haley Billy Roche, Johnny Haukop, Jack Skelly and Louis White. Evidently the Boxing Commission does not have much faith in it appointees, because it has suspended the license of the referee assigne? to the Pioneer Sporting Club for the Roy Moore-Packey O'Gatty boul The ruling of the referee was that Moore was disqualified for foulin? O'Gatty. The Boxing Commission has superseded this ruling by declariii] that the bout was "no contest." Certainly the referee, who was in the ring with the two men-shoul be the best judge as to whether or not a foul blow had been deiiverec The Tribune reporter, who was sitting at the ringside, says that Moor did deliver a foul blow. According to the traditions of the ring, referee's decisions are fina The Boxing Commission should be very careful about giving licenses t referees. The Governor and Sports TT IS said that Governor Miller intends to leave the sporting situation i a referendum of sporting writers and that he is anxious for the advice as to Sunday baseball, boxing, racing and other sports, which tl bluo law contingent is anxious to stop. Sunday baseball has been populi from the start. I heard all the opponents of Sunday baseball speak ; Albany at the open hearing. They did not make a good case, and I < not see how they can make a better case. As to boxing, there is a lot of nonsense written as to its value developing and inspiring the youth. This is utter rot. You can cou: the number of professional boxers who we're in the army when fighte were needed on the fingers of both your hands. But professional boxii as an entertainment deserves some consideration. Moreover, they t< me that the Governor himself, being a plain he-man, has seen a fe professional boxing bouts and that he was far from being shocked them. They say that Governor Miller likes to see a good straight left action. A3 to horse racing, the admissions for the season at the New Yo racetracks should be the best information for the Governor. Jones Tackles a Big Job 1 "VALE has signed "Tad" Jones for a term of years as football coat Yale men generally have been very lugubrious over the football sil : ation. Yale teams have been consistently lambasted by the ancic enemies of late. There was the one exception?the "Cupid" Black tea which was coached by Jones. Supporters of Jones declare that the poor showing of the Yale te? rn the last season was due to the fact that Jones did not take charge the team soon enough. Also they point to the fact that he had been aw from the game so long that he was not able to keep in touch with 1 modern developments. Certainly the Yale football team of last year < not seem in touch with the football of to-day. "Tad" Jones has taken a rather big job. As one man Yale man sa "To hell with glorious defeats! Give us some victories!" Yale men will looking for victories from Jones, and he must have perfect confidence himself to undertake the coaching of the Yale team. He probably knc better than anybody else what failure to'produce those victories will me Laugercraiitz Is Winner At Traps of Peham Club High winds made the conditions rather difficult for the week-end shoot of the Pelham Country Club ysterday. The targets clucked and soared in a rn;.n:ier that made it almost impossible for the nimrods to hit them. Stili G. E. Lnugercrantz, the winner, had the satisfactory score of 42 out of a pos? sible BO target*?. Fred Schau.-fler was second with a card of 41. The scores: WEEK-END SHOOT 50 TARGETS? 3CHATCH <"!. K. Laug-ercrantg, ?):': !?'. SchaU-lI-sr, 41; c,. i.c Branche, 40; W Swan, m-, W. Gravea, :?s: .f. o. Nlclcla?, 77,; il. i.. Loom!?, ? 30; W. Bavler. 30; O. Tashlmlkl, 30; A, l\ ? Walker, 29. Stars in Brooklyn Meet The strongest field of middle dis taneers of the present indoor athletic season will face the starter in the Brooklyn College Thousand, the feat? ure event of the ncventh annual pames of Brooklyn College, which will be held next Saturday evening at the 18th Regiment Armory, Brooklyn. The field includes Earl Eby, Tom Campbell, Jack Sellera, Jake Driseol), Ifal Cutbill, Mike Devanney, Sid Leslie and Jimmy Con? nolly. -. Havana Entries TUESDAY /?"lint race ?7purse $700; k'.x furlong**; four-year-olds an-l upward; claiming)--? ?John J. RHey, 101: Terrible Susan, 104; ?)-n D, 101; Superior, 106; Arnl>.i**mi<l?'r ni, 107; ?Musket, ios; um?; m-s?. loo; Frack? Burke, ios, iii>n>-?i( Goorpe, ios; Ttromphant, 113; F-hoit Change, 11r* ; Garbage, 113. Second race (puras t'oo, ?i-e furlongs; four-year-old? ?.-.'! upward: claiming*)-? ?Om?n, 106; ?Wlnnna. 10.',; Iliimam, 10C; ?Aigrette, io?*,, ?Twenty-seven, jo7; ?Blon? de!, 107, Misericord?, 107: ic?i oarrixon, I00? Black Book, 100; M?hh Hwcop, 111; Crystal Day, ill; Orderly, 113. Third ra<j? (purwe J700, five and one half, ?ttrtongg ; maiden ili??-<.^-ear-olilH; claiming) -*xentmsrs, 97; ?lieiin Lucas, 93; ?Klow HlKh, OS; ? .T u 11 ? ufa n ??. 102; M;-!,*! J*<-ynold?i 103; HcftUy. 105; Ttaeha r.ailan, 107; ?Talent, 107; ?The Enquirer, 107; HollOW? 10*. Kiiymun. 109; Juhnnl? O'Connell, 112. Fourth ??'>"* (puras ?i.ooo; nix furlong?, lhr?e-y<-ar-o1<ls and Upward) KrlKht, 9?; Thi Blue link?-', 107; Brothsr Maclean, I07i M'-*? Kii, 101; 1'? nelope. Ill; Crimi wall, 112; Baneher, )!*;. J'lfih n<"< (five and rme-half furlons?. four-year-old? and upward, elalmlnf)? ifUMh 100, ?Oms'iod. 101; ?Halvo, 101; rnrat Consul, 10?; ?Cblmora, 102; ?Happy 00 LUOky, 104, *?1ltl?.ury Girl. 10!,; ?Cyril?, 100; i'nitir Gut?. 107; ?l.tur Hu?I<j, 109. Mxtb race (purse 1700) .rolls and ?fly ytt'da; four-y?s*r-olds ?n'i upward; olnlfn inf.) 'M/ A'ln, Ml *<U?r? Booth?. 10); ?Bhadame*. I03? Ulster Queen, 10?; .Mix? i-/-.,- ??,!? ioOj ?Timothy 3. Hogao, I0"j K'.uh ''/I, 10?; nil ver Bandai?, HO; W-tr T**' HO; Cad?all?, 111. ?Apprentice alto wane? claimed. Trapshooting Contest At Sportsmen's Show j The popularity of all branch's of rports all over the country is being1 shown in the coming Sportsmen's Show I starting next Saturday at Madison j Square Garden. An interesting trap shooting tournament for amateurs and J professionals anil a water sports car- I nival will be the feature of the show ] lasting one week. The trap-shooting touranment is a ' sanctioned meet and will be run under ] the rules of the American Trap Shoot- I ing Association. The swimming, diving j and boxing carnival will be under the ; auspices of the Amateur Athletic ' I I'nion, the swimming and diving events j for men und women being on the pro? gram every afternoon and evening. Alleen liiggin, Olympic winner; Char? lotte Boyle and a score of other local stars have entered. New Orleans Entries Flrsl race (two-year-olds; maidens; three furlong?) ? Mawrcoron, 115; Red Tom, 115; Rob, 117: Maryland Belie. 11-; .Misdeal, 11_: Who ?'nil Tell, 112; Adven turf, 118; Ha by Evelyn, 112; Redwlng ii.-id, 115; Margaret Elenora, 112; iiumps ty Bumps, 112; Kate Brumme!, 112. Second race (claiming; v<"our->'ollr-ol<i*i and upward; live und one-half furlong?) ? .loan Huilant. 100; Circulate, 108; P.afferty, 111; Miss Kruter, 108; ?Sandy H., IOS; '.lay Thummol, ion; Pueblo, 109; Vansyl vla. 10S; Doctor Campbell, 118; Jeweler. 104; I.lttl<< Maudle, lOO: St. Just, 113; ?TaDhank. 111. Also eligible?John R. Roth?-, 100; Toe the Mark, 111; Carl El wangcr, 108; Valeria West, 103. Third race (three-year-old** and upward; claiming; .six furlongn)?Bally Belle, 108; Ablaze, ios; ?Th? Nephew, ios: Blue Jean!? 108; ?.Harry Burgoyne, 110; I'hll anderer, 105: Troltus, no; Schilling, 113; Zone d'Arm?e. 1?)?; Frederick the Great, 110, ?.lago, 110; Yellow BloBftom. 95; Jock Scot, 116. Alao eligible?Melloria, 110; Captain Tom. 103; Harvest King, 115; Antic?pate, 108. Fourth race (The OaUwood Purs?: three y oar-Old?; one mile)?White Star, 108; Tharon, O'J; Brown Checke. 108; Kan foche, 104; Plniltco, 108; Botheration. ?0, (Jilt Fringe, 90; Two Pair, 10!; Cut Up, 94 ; Joaquina, 94. Fifth race (Choctaw Pur?e; four-year old? and upward; one mile arid seventy yurdu)? Sagamore. 96; Hone Dry. 107; Pastoral Ewaln, 10": '?-rogtown. 10"!; Best i/tf, no, Tantalus, io;?. sixth racs (four-year-olds and upward; rlalinluif, on?* inlle and t hree-slxteenthsl ? {'?rat.. Mc'lee, 104; ?,I. <?. Stone, 107; ?Cliquer, 109; AVadswo-th'n Last. 109; ?Paddy Dear, 100; ?Lord Herbert, 112; The Portuguese, i on ; Jack Reeves, loo.; ?Bar One, loo. Seventh r?'-e (four-year-old* and up. ward; < lulmlni*; one mile and one-sixteenth) Arbitrator, ?Of?; Serbian, 106; sunun M., 100; ?Nebraska. 104 ?Salute, 100; ?Wildflow -r. 88; I*. '). Kin?, lor?; Count Balance 1061 Tiger Rose, 100; ?Repeater, 102; ?k?. slab, 9b; lilue Bannock, 105; Searchlight Ml, I0J; ?IWlnlWln, 107; ?Colonel I.It, 102; *Rolst?r?r, ">"!. Also eligible?Magnet Land. 108; fountain Pay. J06; *Bet'?y, B?: Cor son. 100. ?Apprentice allowance claimed. Torrence Bows To Van Gerbig In Squash Play Home Veteran Victor in Hard Second Round Match of Class B Tourney With two exceptions, all of the matches scheduled in the second round of the Class B national squash tennis championship tournament, in progress at tin Squash Club, were decided yes? terday afternoon. Seven aspirants were eliminated during the play, which was featured by the performance of B. Van Gerbig, of the Squash Club, and Thomas Coward, of the Yale Club, both of whom qualified for the third round. Van Gerbig, a pioneer of the game, who recently returned to the courts drew N. F. Torrance, the "daddv" of the Crescent Athletic Club's string of rac? quet wielders, as his opponent, and the pair put up the most thrilling contest seen thus far in the tournament. The battle of the veterans was marked by terrific volleying and prolonged rallies. After three strenuous games Van Ger? big was returned the victor, the score being 18?16, 12?15, 15?5. The first game was a give-and-take affair, which ran into extra innings. The result was in doubt until the last two points were tallied by the Squash Club representative. In the second session Torrance came from behind to win after being placed at a 6 to 1 disadvantage. With the score 6 to 1 against him the Crescent player drew up to 7?all, went into the lead at 13?1_, then ran the necessary three points. The deciding game dragged at the outset. After Van Gerbig tallied once there were fully a dozen scoreless inn? ings, so profuse were the handouts and lots. Torrance collided with the ball frequently and Van Gerbig appeared rattled. Coward, who startled the followers of the four-wall game last December, when, playing his first scratch match,.he hum? bled Charles Bull jr., one of the rank? ing stars, proved yesterday that he is to be reckoned with in the tournament. The Yale player exhibited remarkable form, and was the only contestant to score a -complete shut-out. lie. elimi? nated a Columbia representative, B. E. Whitlock, The latter did not score a single point in either game. The third round will be played this afternoon. The summaries: SECOND ROUND-**. ranee, Crescent A. <"., 18 16, 15?5; John lvens, Columbia, defeat? C. Schermerhorn, Talc, 15?13, 17?lu. Yale Nine Expects To Meet Japanese University Teani NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 23.?Cap? tain Wilton Peters, of the Yale baseball team, to-day announced his plans for the season, ordering the battery candi? dates to report next week and the varsity squad three weeks later. He has canvassed the university for mate? rial and said to-day that the prospects were good for a successful season-, that the material for every position is ex? cellent and that the coming season has been planned more extensively than any in the history of Yale baseball. Several innovations are expected in the schedule which will be announced by Manager Bob Paul next week, one of them pnobably a gaine with the University ttf Tokio. The chief inno? vation for the training of the team, however, is the proposed Easter trip to Macon, Ga. The squad will have a training home on the grounds which have been occupied by the Detroits for several seasons. Eight veterans have returned to col? lege, while the squad will include the members of a remarkably strong fresh? man team of last season and several players who have already made their mark at other universities, including Jim Kernan, tin* former University of Syracuse catcher, and Jim Slpane, the former Washington and I.ee pitcher. Because of the excellence of the bat? tery material at Yale it is likely'that Kernan will be switched to first base and Sloane to the outfield. All three of iast year's pitchers have returned to college, including Frank Coxe, the "L?*? Meadows" of intercol? legiate baseball; Howard Selluck, the midget who has fooled Yale's rivals with a slow, puzzling ball cepeatedly, and Denn Robinson, first-string twirler last year. Three other varsity twirler? of last year, big Ed Kelley, Jack Cal houn and Ted Crittenden, are also members of the squad. Because of the three regulars ahead of them they failed to receive, regular box assignments. Cooley and Syming? ton, who were also on the varsity squad last year, promise excellent perform? ances, while Mike Eddy, formerly An dover captain and Vale freshman star last year, is regarded as a genuine find. Famous Jap Athlete To Try for Wrestling Squad at Pcnn State G^ATE COLLEGE, l'a., Jan. 23.? "Even to the far off shores of fair Nippon has spread the fame of Penn State athletics. When Katsn toshi Xaito was admitted as a special student in agriculture here yester? day, State College welcomed its first Japanese student, who said that he had first heard about Pcnn State because of its great athletic teams while, he was a student at the Imperial College of Agriculture in Japan. The newcomer is a master of jiu Jitsu, the Japanese wrestling art, having studied it for fourteen years, during which time he obtained a graduate degree and advanced to the championship class in his own country. He is greatly interested in American wrestling and lias already reported to Coach Lewis to learn the Intercollegiate game. He says he hopes to represent Penn State on the mat in the 145-pound class in another yenr In a Japanese wrestling tourna? ment in Sacramento a short time ago Naito defeated five men in suc? cession; and in addition to his wrestling he admits he has boxed a little and that he also plays base? ball. I-1 Furbelow Annexes Feature at Havana In Blanket Finish From a Special Correspondent HAVANA, Jan. 23.?-With the Mari anao and The Havana Post handicaps as the star attractions at Oriental Park to-day a large crowd turned out to see seven interesting races. The Marinnao event, a sprint for three-year-olds and upward, resulted in a victory for Mose Goldblatt's Furbelow, which under Kennedy's rousing ride gained the de? cision in the last stride. Different Eyes and Belle of Eliza bethtowil alternated in the lead to the last sixteenth. Furbelow came with a rush and won by a head, while Belle of Elizabethtown defeated Smart Money [a length and a half for the place. The 1 race carried a net value of $2,390. The secondary feature. The Havana i Post. Handicap, at a mile and a six? teenth, was won by Walnut Hall, which closed favorite. However, his margin ; of victory at the end was small, being i but a half length over Exhorter, with Bally third, a neck away. The victory j of the Armon?a Stable's entry was ? largely due to Pickens's strong ride at : the end, when he kept the seven-year old gelding, Walnut Hall, in the lead. ] The distance was run in the prood tinip of 1:46, the first mile being negotiated ; in 1:39 3-5. The summaries: First race ?purse J700; 3-year-olds and upward; claiming; * fai-Intrcrsl ? Breadline, 104 (Kennedy)', fi to 5. 1 to 2 and J (o 4, : won; Sayona, 112 (Crump), 4 to 1. s to 5 and 4 lo 5, second; Willie Woo.Is. 110 (Domlnlck), ! f> to 1, 6 to 1 and 3 to 1, third. Tim?-, 1:14. Plantagenet, Voorin. l-'inis. Stiletto, Starkader, Miss Dixie, Biscuit, Kir Edg.ir and Lyric also f:in. Second race (nurse $700; 3-year-olds; claiming: n f?irlongs)?Gratian, 109 (Pen i man), 5 to 2. ev n -md 1 to 2, won; Roseat. 107 ()'.. Barnes), 1 o 1, 7 to 5 and 7 to 10, second; King's Tel!", 102 (Lancaster), 6 to I, 2 to l and even, third. Time, 1:13 3-5 Cigale. .Natural. Spugs arrd Frank Moody also ran. Third t;\<-p {purse $700; 4-year-olds and upward: claiming; i? ' i. furlongs)?Runny ven, 107 (Domlnlck), 8 to 1, 3 to I and 8 to 5, won: Merry Feast, 109 (Mangan). 10 to ) l i" 1 and " to !. second; Out the Way, 115 (Kennedy), 2 to 1, 4 to G and 2 to 5, third. Time, 1:06 1-5. Byrne, Th<" Blue Duke, Black Prince, Inu Wood,-Polar Cub and Treadwell also ran. Fourth race (?2,000 added; 3-year-old? j ami upward; claiming; Marlanao Handi | cap) -Furbelow, III (Kennedy), 3 to 1, ? li to 6 and ;: to 5, won; Belle of Rlizabeth I town, i 14 ?Muffler), .'I to 1, 6 to 5 and i ;; to D, second; Smart Money, 1 OS (K. i Barnes), R to 1. '.' ;.> 1 und even, third. Time, I :13 : -5. Mumbo .lumbo, Brig ,>r War, AM Aglow, Different Eyes, Grundy, J Mavehona an.I .h:.b\ Fancj also ran. Plfth race ? purse $1.200; 3-year-olds and upward; Havana Pots Handicap; : and 1-lCth mil-'s) \\ ?unut Ball, um , ?\ s !.. ",. ? i,, :, ;, n.I oui. won , ICxhorti r, J 0 t (Francis), ?". to -, even and out, second; Hal ,108 (Kelsa?/), I to !. 7 I.. :. und oui third. Tim.-, 1:16. Docud and Tin Pirate lIso ran. Sixth race (purse 5T0o ; 4-year-olds and upward ; .-!.. Iming . ; -i.i, ? :? nd ".-j n ?. r?ls , Roundel, i ?2 (Wilson). 8 to 5, " to 5 and : t-. '?'.. won; ! loublel II. 95 ? La ncasti .') ' to 1, 8 f.. ii and 4 to ... .?- .cond . Lady Hes? ter, 1"? ( Penman), 15 to :. U !.. 2 and 3 to !, third. Tin . ! A I. Guardsman*, Semper Stalwart, Buncrana, Wilfred?1? Timothy J. Bogan an?l Bulger also ran. Seventh race (purse {Son; 4-year-olds and upward; claiming; 1 and I-I6th miles) ?Allivan, 10-1 (Wilson), 4 to l, S t., ., and l to ... won; Faux Col, llit (Kennedy), u U) 6, i t-i 2 and I to !. second; All Smoke, 103 i K. Barnes), 12 to 1, ?? t., ! and 5 to .:. Soldier, War Plume, Lackawanna and i him. Time, I :46. Pieri e a Feu, A mi . an Stepson also ran. Layton Plays De Oro John Lay i on. the professional three cushion champion, and Alfredo De Oro, who in the past has held the title more times than any other man, will begin play this afternoon in thou' 300 point match at Kline's Academy. The opening block will be of ."O points, us will* the others scheduled this evening and in the afternoon ami evening to? morrow and Wednesday. H_T*?_f?% Brosno *%*%% Be careful to avoid imitations. Be sure its Bromo ??-F* O The genuine bears, this signature %??, ?/* 4^^?\T2rZ*^ Price 30c. Help Wanted Situations Wanted Business Cards Business Opportunities LOST, FOUND A!7D REWARD LOST?Diamond brooch, gold setting; with black enamel; valued as heirloom; be? tween New Amsterdam Theater and Rlta I Carlton Wednesday night; liberal reward. ; Burden, telephone Greenpolnt 0:?S9 BUiyn. Lost Bankbooks 1 LOST?Bankbook No. 840,107 of the Union Dime .Savings Bank is missing. Any per- ? i son having a claim to it is hereby called upon to present the same within ten days j or submit to having said paysbook canceled i and a neu- one issued. / ? LOST?Bankbook No. 131,832, North Hiver ?Savings Bank, 7,1 M'est 34th st. Payment I stopped. Kindly return to bank. ! FUR-nLSHED rooms to let East Side 8BTH, IIS EAST?Splendid accommoda? tions: one iarge and small room. HOTEL NASSAU 69th St., bet. Madison and Park Ave?. Rooms with private bath, *15 weekly upward; all hotel comforts. TELEPHONE* PLAZA 3100. West Sid? 50TH. ! WEST?2 rooms nn" bath; tip to date; completely, comfortably furnished; service; meals If desired. ? * 68TH ST., 38 WEST?Large, single room, with electricity and running water. Tele? phone convenient. 125TH ST., 28 WEST?Large- room, steam heat, private family; $7.50; gentlemen. Robrnson. HOTEL BRADDOCR, 126th st. and 8th ave.?Single rooms, $2 a day; double rooms, $3 a day; single, room with bath, $3 a day; single room by the week. $'.> up. ROOMS with hot and cold running wa*.er; telephone In each room; $ 12.50 upward. Hotel Normandie, cor. B'way and _Sth st. Phono Fltzroy 0442. TO RENT?Gentile;? only; nandsomely fur? nished parlor, bedroom, bath and large closet; refined hotel on West Sido; good servie-, excellent restaurant. For Infor? mation address Apt. 415, 170 W. 74th st. $17.50 Per Week Permanent Rooms with private bath; modern hotel service; 12 story fireproof building'. Hotel ABERDEEN, 32d St., between 5th Ave. and Broadway. PHONE PENNA 1600. BOARDERS WANTED 63r> ST., 1 E.?'?no attractive single room; excellent meals; exclusive; references. HELP WANTED FEMALE Domestic HOUSEWORKER, general, whit? woman; two adults, two children; reference. Phone Ma?isfleld 7IR. 9-14 East 34th ?:.., Brooklyn. Miscellaneous MODELS, STZE 16, attractive, showroom : experienced, with ladies' suit house; long season; good salary. ROSENSCHE1X BROS., 11-13 E. 26th St. HELP WANTED MALE ? CANVASSERS?We need five experienced house-to-house canvassers to sell and ; liver independent Tungsten and Nitrogen , lamps on a 46 per cent commission basi . ? several of our men earning $40 weekly, ; Apply 10:30 to 12 .Manhattan Lamp Co., ; 40S W. 34th st. SALESMEN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY IS OFFERED FOUR HIGH-GRADE MEN DES'ROUS OF EARN? ING ?7,600 COMMISSION PER YEAR AND UPWARD, SELLING LIFE INSURANCE; SUCCESSFUL LEAD SSoTEM. CALL BETWEEN 4 AND 5 P. M. ROBINSON i- CAMPBELL, MGRS., ROOM 12.7!. 627 FIFTH AV. Instruction AT'Tii INSTRUCTION We teach repairing and driving In short Lime Li? n n( ed . !.?? i es' class? - : :?i so Ford American Aufo School, t:;<> Lexington ave. (60th). Plaza 4016. MEN wanted to operate rm ?ring plcturo machines 1*1 theatres; we teach you days or evenings. Americun Theatre Building, 644 8th ave. <4;:dj. Bryant 1518. LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFEUR -Pleasant, profitable work; day and evening classes. Se:;,i for f : ? ' bo? lei and v sltoi 's pass. West Side V. M. C. A? 306 West 67th st. AUTO INSTRUCTION, t! Day, evening: Cadillac-, Studebaker, Mit? chell. i>. & M. Co., ?.302 1. xlngton ave. (8S!h). SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE Chambermaids CHAM BERMAID W VI L'RESS or KITCH - enmn.l?l; young Irish g rl; new arrival; eii '. / ? ???"? wed. !... Mus Hoir y> ? 'a Ag? r:y, i 0 17. I3<1 st., ? i floor. Tel? phon? 8947 Mil - . : : CHAMBERMAID -Assistant waltr. is; young, willing worker: highly recoin mended. N., Miss Ilofmayei .. Agency, 10 E. 4.'lf> st., 3d floor Tel 8017 Murraj Hill. CHAMBERMAID (Protestant), very neat, thoroughly experienced, highly recom? mended; country ; $-6. Mrs. Mason's Agency, ?s West 43d. CH A MBERM ATI >- W A 1 TRESS ? Two neat, bright, lately arrived 1 Ish girls, nice appearing; city. .Mrs. Mason's Agency, it West 43d. CHAMBERMAID, sean -treat?, willing and reliable; excellenl ices Lang '?. Boecherer Co., ' : We 33d st. Cooks COOK and CHAMBERMAID-WAITRESS ?Young Irish girls; together; good ref erences. C, Misa Hofmayer's Agency, 10 E. 43d st., 3d floor. Tel. SO 17 Muri ,, Hill. COOK and BUTLER -Middle-ag? : small family: good workers. T. Misi Hofmayer's Agency, 10 E. 43d st. floor. Telephone S947 Murray Hill. CO<7?K: young Finnish woman, has child 5 years, wants position; country, bachelor household or farmhouse pr rri (ladges Agifticy, 71 West 45th st, Bryant 3452. COOK?Capable Irish girl; S70; city or country: two years las', place. Miss Shea's Agerrcy. 6 B. 41st st. Murray J nil 6774. COOK, also waitress; young, competent; city or country; together or separate; best reference-!. Lang ?7 Boecherer Co., 4;: West 33d St. COOK; middle-aged; excellent 3 years' ref? erences. A.. Miss Hofmayer's Agency, 10 E. 43d st., 3d floor. Tel. 8947 Mur. 1(111. COOK, neat, thoroughly experienced; ex? cellent references: city, country; $?0. Mrs. Mason's Agency, IS Went 43d.. COOK, also waitress: Protestants; splen? did references, Miss Shaughnessy'i Agency, 860 Sixth ?v. COOK, chambermaid, waitresses, together or separate; references, -hnughne-sy'a Agency, 860 6th av. COOL", competent; first class references; city or country. Sperling, fiUS Ninth ave. General Houaeworkcr.s, Etc. HOUSEWORK?Taung French couple and mother; man understands farm work; e_-Hol?ller; work of family; country pre? ferred; moderate wagon. L, Miau Hof msyer's Agency, 10 E. i:W" at., 3d fir"? : Advertisemc SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE General Houseworkers, Etc. HOrSEWORKER?Capable: young: apart? ment preferred; $70: excellent reference?. Miss Shea's Agency, 6 East 41st. Murray 1 Hill 6774. I HOFSEWORXER ? Excellent cook; city, preferred; references, Mrs. Cooper's? Agency, ?557 6th av. HOl'SEWORKEK', Finnish; newly landed; j willing; very neat. Sampson's Agency, j 784 Lexington ave. HOUSEWOHKBR?American girl of 17;! wages no object. Cooper Agency, 65T 6th av. Laundresses. Et??. LAUNDRESS?First-class, capable worker, i well recommended. Lang & Boecherer j Co.. 43 West 33d st. LAUNDRESS?Assist anything; excellent ? references; city or country. Shaughnessy Agency, 864) 6th av. ; LAUNDRESS? Take horn* washln?:. i Mrs. Froedson. Plaza 937?. 156 Eaat ! 5 2d st. I LAUNDRESS colored, out, open air drying, ?-..lied ?or, delivered, nines, 35 W. 99th. Nurses, Etc. CHILD'S NURSE?-Infant or small chil? dren, excellent 3 years' references. ?F., Miss Hofmayer's Agency. 10 E. 43d st.. 3d Moor. Telephone 8947 Murray HU?. 1 I : ?'?'? NURSE, very neat, thoroughly experienced; excellent references; city or Bi ?.'..:. $60. Mrs. Mason's Agency, is West ; ' INFANT S \ RSE?Swede; trained; Am?r Ican and Danish references; very reliable. S., Miss Hofmayer's Agency. IC K. 43d -st., 3d floor. Tel phone 8947 Murray Ulli. -?-_-?? INFANT'S NURSE, first class, exceptional-' comp?tent, conscientious; excellent references; city; $."?"). Mason's Agency, 18 ?A'csl 13d Vandi rbilt 906*3. I INFANTS' NURSE, experienced, highly :? :ommended; willing and capable to take older children. Lang & Boecherer Co., -t.! West 33d st. NURSE for Infant or growing children; re-, fined American Protestant; $70; any | where. Miss Shea's Agency, 6 E. 41st st. I Murray Hill 6774. NURSERY GOVERNESS?Young French Swiss; no experience; speaks French and Italian: teaches music. E., Miss Hofmay? er's Agency, 10 10. 43d st., 3d floor. Tel ? ephono 8947 Murray Hill. Waitresses WAITRESS-PARLORMAID (North Ire? land), neat, nice appearing, excellent I references; $05. Mrs. Mason's Agency, 18 ' West 43d. Vanderbllt 0053. Commercial " OKKBEPER-TYPIST?Three years* ex? perience, deslri s posi! Ion with r?liahln firm. Belle Schwartz, "0 1 Floyd st.. Brooklyn. M'scelisniron? BRIGHT young Irish girl, newly arrlvnd, as kltchenmald or useful; city only; $40. Miss Shea's Agency, 6 East 41st. Murray Hill i,774. COUPLE (Belgians), neat, competent, en? tire work small family; city, country; excellent references; $135. Mason's Agency, : . 43d. KITCHENMAID?Young Irish girl; city r? :.v nci s. M., Miss Hofmayer's Agency, in !?;. 43d St., 3d floor. Tel. 8947 Mur. Hill. KITCHENMAID- Swedish; newly landed; neat. Sampson's Agency, 7s4 Lexington ave, Pi za LADIES' MAID, German, French; excel lent seamstress; willing and o'bllglng; best references, Lang & Boeeh??rer Co., 43 West 33d st. TWO GIRLS ? Waitress, chambermaid; separate or together; b.-th fine anywhere. . hea's Agency, 6 E. 41st st. Murray Hill '?774. SITUATIONS WANTED MALE ATTENDANT, nurse, refined, intelligent, ecus; rcasonablo wages. Levoy, 331 | W. 3-1 th St. BUTLER: useful; Scotch: thoroughly ox , pr.j ciici 1; best references. Shaughnes | sy's Agency, SCO 'ith av. I BUTLER ? Neat, nice appearing (Fili? pino), thoroughly experienced; excellent references; $85. Mrs. Mason's Agency, 18 : Wi ' I d. \ anderbilt : 053 I BUTLER?Young Frenchman, exCurhntt, ^ '.-? irs' reference. P.. Miss Hofmayer's ' Agem -. 10 !?'.. 43d st., 3d door. TciepnOW? ? 8947 Murray Hi ? BUTLER, useful, or houseman; neat young : ced; $75; excellent refer? m?es. Sliss Shea's Agency,, 6 East 41st ?t. Mm , Hill 6774. i,. VUFFEUR, white, wishes position; care ? i driver; willing, obliging; 6% years' Corel -: Jersey license. G l?-:!. Tribune. COI ORED COUPLE ?Chauffeur-butler; . ink or nurse-seamstress; $140; re - . | . pable, Miss Shea's Agi ncy. 6 E. ; ' si st Mui ray HUI 6774. ? OLOK1 D CO *L13- Butler, useful; ex? il ni , ?...'.v. capable; ?veil recommended; J ! 0 M ' ? SI en s Agem . 6 E. . 41 st st. Mu? ray Bill ?.774. COL'PLE- -Cook, houseworker and outdoor man; $140; responsible people. Shea's \ ? ,-, i East list st, Murray Hill 6774. COUPLE?English '.k, butler, en'lre -, rk, ref? ? ni . ? ?Smiughnessy'a Agr.-ncy, ??"." ' h ?:Y. ENGLISH CtJUPLE?Butler useful; excel lein . . ??? work ?l'.T; anywhere; fine ? ferences. Miss Shea's Agency, 6 East i ' ...-:. .. Bill 6774. JAPANESE COOK-BUT1 ER ? Reliable, el'f! .1 '?; n rn furnishing. S06 West 4'iiii. Bryant 7 7s7. Commercial ' DR IFTSMAN, junior, mechanical, refer enc . II. Richm nd, 93 John st., Rldge v- '.". J._ EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES , Commercial Help?Female ?nd Mal? DOYLE AGENCY, ' 15 East 46th. at Madison Ave., 164 Nassau SI.. Tribune Building, or 215 Montague St . ! Brooklyn ? Stenographers, typists, book . keepers, clerks, comptometers and ?wltch ! board operators; good positions for begin : nrrs and experienced. Domestic Help EXCELLENT COUPLES?Chef, house workers, chambermaids, ?valtr??.???; use , ful, Hornigs, 944.Third av.. ?7th st. COLORED high grade servants, city, coun? try, references investigated. Kemp Agency. Audubon - SURROGATES' NOTICES aO iSEVELT ?SAMUEL MONTGOMERY, I ? ursuance of ??n order of Honorable Jol n P. Cohalan, a Surrogate of the County of New York, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against SAMUEL MONTGOMERY ROOSEVELT, late of the . E New York, deceased, to present the same with vouchers thereof, to the sub? scribers, at their place of transacting busi at th? office of The Central Union Trust Company of New York, at No. so Broadway, In the Borough of Manhattan, in the City of New York, State of New fork, on or before the 15th day of July 1921, next, 1'..:..i. New York, the 5th day of Janu? ary, 1921. CENTRAL UNION TRT*ST COMPANY OF NEW YORK, HENRI LATKOBE R4IOSEVEI.T, Executors. HURRY & HUTTON, Attorneys for Executors, Office and P. O. Address, 80 Maiden Lane, Borough of Manhattan, New York <*>ty. DLTI.AT, JULIAN ANTONIO?IN PURSU ??nri) of an order of Honorable JOHN P. COHALAN, a Surrogate of the County of New York, NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons having claims against Julian An? tonio Duplat, late of the County of New York, deceased, to present tho ?ame with vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at its place Of transacting business, at tho office of Roosevelt & Kobbo, Its attorneys, at No. 44-4'" Wall Street, in the Borough of Man? hattan, in the City of New York. State of New York, on or before the 25th day of Mav, I?21. next. Dated, New York, the 18th ?Jay of No? vember, 1050. THE CHEMICAL NATIONAL BANK OF NEW YORK, Executor. ROOSEVELT & KORBE, Attorneys for Executor, <">fnoe and P. O. Address, 44-4? Wall Street, Borough of Manhat? tan. New York City. Do not give up for tost 'hat valuable? ; keepsake. A Tribune reader may have found It. Try a Lost and Found ad in The I Tribune. Phono Bookman 3000.i?Advt. mts Boarders Wanted Employment Agencies Furnished Rooms Lost, Found and Rewards BUSINESS CARDS Carpets ? 50* YARDS PLAIN BROWN WILTON'S ?O0 yards pearl gray. 5,000 yards green. blue, taupe, red, olii rose, plain, mixed. Wi toa?. Sloar.vs. Axmiruters, Brussels, carpets for home, office, showrooms; $t. S3 yard up. Halls, stair?, fco?-. 75c. RUG.?, all sizes, all *-sri?-*es. $".5?5, $2T.-0. ?'.?.'.O up. Large, small, Oriental. Berlin and Chines? rugs -sacrificed. MAKING OVER. CLBAN IX?.;. LATINO, DYEING. REPAIRING. REWEAVING. RELIABLE, REASON? ABLE. BEAUTIFUL. Stilling?. Inc., ?.* Madison uve. (59th st.). Plasa S8::?>. Diamonds, Jewelry, Vic. DIAMONDS bought ana sold for cash from individuals or estates. BENNETT. 1J? Broadway, _j floor. Furniture OFFli'E AND COMMERCIAL FFRNI , Tl'RH At Greatly Reduced Prices *Vj offer new but slightly imperfect oak and mahogany deska, chairs, filing cabinets, card cases, etc. Inspection i:i i vited, JACOB BARSKY, 1 Beaver St. ; WE PAY rrish^st prices for lurnltun?, pianos, aiiU^ues, bric-a-brae. books, art, ! etc. GA?AY, SS University Place. Stujr i vesant 23.7. Patents and Inrentlons PATENTS Over 7B years' practice; all communie?? . tlons strictly confidential; hr.ndbook on patents fr-e on request; spec.a! futilities I for oillce consultation. Munit i Co., pat | ent attorneys, 607 Woo!worth Building, : New York. SURROGATES' NOTICES ERICKSON, ALEXANDER H?THE PEO i PLB OF THE ?STATE OK NEW YORK, I BY THE GRACE OF COD, TREE AND INDEPENDENT.?To Cara ('. Krlckson, Ethel Griffiths, William Thome Krlck? son. 2nd. Efflo Adelaide Brlckson. Muriel I Thome Erickson, Isabel Krlckson, Mrs. ? Mint/., p. Hirsch. Trustee of the income to b? paid for benefit of Efflo Adelaide, i M'.lrict Thome and Isabel Erickson. J&novlcl & Co., E. H. Johnson, as Trustee , Ai Bankruptcy of Alexander H. Erickson L<- Co.. Susan S. Wiley, Federal Steamship' Co.. Federal Operating Co.. Winn.-tt Ope? rating Co., M Miller. ?7e >rge Klser, Percv O. Reed, A. .1. DeMay. Clara ?'. Erickson as general guardian of William T. Erick? son. 2nd, Clara ?;. Bricks n s i general (funrdian or Ethel Griffiths, and to all persons interested as i editors, legatees, next of kin or otherwise, in ti?.? Estate of ALEXANDER II. ERICKSON. deceased. ! who at the time of his death was a resi? dent of the Countv of New York. State of New York, SEND GREET IX? I : Upon the petition of THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY, residing nt 21 Broad .street, you and each of you ar* hereby cited to show cause before the Surrogates' Court of New York County, held at the Hall of Records, in the County of New York, on the lllh day of February. 1921, at half-past t?-n o'clock in the forenoon of that day, why the account of proceed? ings of The Xew York Trust Company, a? Executor of and Trustee under the Last Will and Testament of paid deceased, should not bo judicially settled. IN TESTIMONY WHBRBOF we have csused the Seal of the Surrogates' Court of the said County of New York to be hereunto affixed WITNESS. HONORABLE JAMBS A. FOLEY, a Surrogate of our said County. at the County of New York. I New York the 'JHt'i day of December. Surrogates' in the year of our lord one ? Seal tho .?? ' nine hundred and ! U- S.] v nty. DANIEL .T. DOWDNEY, Clerk of the Surrogates' ?'curt. SHONTS. THEODORE P.?THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, By the Grace of God, Free .p,j Independent, TO HERBERT THOMAS, A MAXI'A C. THOMAS, VIVIEN BELL. LOUISE YEO? MAN and MARY LAWSON SPENCER, formerly MARY LAWSON. her if living, and if dead her heirs a1 law and nexl of kin, if any survive her, th? heirs and next, of kin of THEODORE P. SHONTS, de ceased SEND GREETING: WHEREAS. MILLA D. SHONTS, who resides at 570 Park Avenue, Borough of Manhattan, tho City of New York, ha* lately applied to the Surrogates' Court of nu- County of New York, to have a cer? tain Instrument In writine;, relating to both real and personal property, duly proved an the last will and testament of Theodore P. SI ? i : .-?. who was at the timo of his death? u resid? nt of 930 Park Avenue, the ?'?unty of New York, deceased. r, ?REFORE, you and each of you are cited to show cause before th? Surrogate*? Court of our County of New Y'ork. at the Hall i'f Records, In the County of New York, on the !'th day of March, one thou? sand nlno hundred mil twenty-one. at half past ten o'clo k In the forenoon of that i day, why the said will and testament should : not be admitted to probate as a will of real anil personal property. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have I caused the seal of the Surrogate?' ; f***>urt of the said County of New I tA-?_U ???-ork to 1".- hereunto affixed. WIT? NESS. Honorable John P. Cohalan. a. Surrogate of our said Conn;, of New I Y'ork, a?, said County, the 11th ?lay of Jan ! uary, in the year of our Lord one thousand i nine hundred ami twenty-one. DANIEL J. DOWDNEY, Clerk of the Surrogates' Court. JOHNSON, ELIZABETH, ALSO KNOWN as Elizabeth Johanson.?The People of the Stare of New York, By the (?race of God, Free and Independent. TO: Otto Johnson, ais i i nown as Otto Johanson. and also known as Otto Bergstrom, address un known; Krlstlna Stenberg, Fryksta, Y'erm i land, Sweilen; Lars Johan Johanson. Ravling, Kil, Sweden; Frittg Johanson. iifr, Vermland, Sweden; Kari Johan ... nu, Vermland, Sweden; Olaf i Hllmer Johanson, Westla, Hntervik, Hsg?, Vermland, Sweden, and t<> all persons inter ; , sted as creditors, next of kin or otherwise, in the Esta.I Anns H tgerson, AdmlnJa ' trate... uf Elizabeth Johnson, als?, known ' as Elizabeth Johanson, deceased, who at ? ?!;., .; le - death was a resident of : .? Bergen c?>unty, N. J., SEND GREETING: Up n the petition of Anna Holgerson, residing ;<i Woodcllft Lake, Bergen County, New " You and each of you nr<* hereby cited ?,, show cause before the Surrogates' Court of New York County, held at the Hall of f>e ?rds, ?.?? the County ..f Xew Y'ork, on the 25th day ?d" February, 1921, at half ; past ten o' lock in tho forenoon of that day, why the account of pr?.lings of 'Anna Holgerson as Administratrix of the Goods, Chattels and Cr?dite of said de ceased, Bhould not be judicially settled. i IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We have caused the ?'>;<.l of the Surrogates' ?'ourt of the said County of New Fork to be here? unto affixed. WITNESS, Honorable John i- Ci halai . a Surrogate <<f >'_r said County, :.: the County of New York, the 11th day I of .lanuary, in the year or' our Lord one thousand nine hundrc d and t wi?ty-one. DANIEL J. DOWDNEY, [li, S.J Clerk of the Surrogates' Court. ' 8ATTERI.EK, MARY P.?IN PURSUANCE of an order of Honorable John P. Cohalan, a K irr?gate of the County of New York. . r.ot.ce is hereby given to all persons hav? ing ? ieims apainst Mary P. Satterlee, lato of the County of New Y'ork, deceased, to present the samo with vouchers thereof, t? the subscriber, at her place of transacting business, _: the oi?l"e of Halght, Sandford. ; Smith & ?'ri?in, her attorneys, at No. 27 William Street, in the Borough of Man? hattan, in the City of New York. State of X". w York, on or beioie the 1st day of ' Juro, 1921, li-xt. i Dated N<*w York, the 24th day of No? vember. 3 S20. CATHARINE W. PHH.TPSE, Executrix. HAIGHT. SAXDFORD. SMITH & OR1FFIN. Attorneys for Executrix, office and P. O Addrfi-s, 27 William Street. Borojgb. of Monhattan, New Y'ork City. BEXXETT. JOSEPHINE?IN PURSUANCE of an order of Honorable John P. Co halan, a surrogate of the County of New Vork, notice is hereby given to all persons i having (iiiims against Josephine Bf-nnett, i late o? the County of New York, deceased, to present the same with vouch? re thereof : to the subscriber, at its place of transact? ing business. No. 149 Broadway, it? the Bor.ugh of Manhattan ajid City of New Yoi k, on or before the ?Oth day of May ; next. Dated, New York, the 15th day of N? ; vember. Ii20. FULTON TRUST COMPANY OF i NEW Y'ORK. ?*xt'< utor of the W1I'< of i Josephine Bennett, deceased, 149 i Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, New rork City, X. Y". KNEELAND. HARISON * HEWITT. Attorneys for Executor. 43 Cedar Street. Borough of Manhattan, New York City. N. Y. ' RE ESTATE OF MARIE BAILLARD?IN pursuance of an "rder of Hon. John P. ; Cohalan. a Surrogate of the County of New Y'ork, NOTICE Is hereby given to all per I eons having claim* against Marie BallUrd. late of the City of Nice. France, deceased, : to present the same with vouchers thereof , to the subscriber, at hie place of transact? ing business. No. 2 Rector Street, Borough i o? Manhattan, New York City, on or _* tore the 1st day of June, 1921. next. Dated, New Y'ork. November 13. 192?. FREDERIC R. COUDERT. Executor. COUDERT BROTHERS, attorneys for Executor, Office and P. O. A-dres*, No. 2 Rector Street, New York. N. Y. ??MEETINGS THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE of the CU* of New York, Quartei?y Meeting Thur?,. Feh. 3d, 1921. at _:_0 f! m.. Hotel Rich? "jl^L_*(1_j?i_.1* ii-i **' r' Mu*dac*-- ?*"*?*?