New-York tribune. [volume], February 18, 1920, Page 15, Image 15

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Senate Co
Hearing Brings
To Front Only
Two Opponents
One Finally Convinced oj
Sponsors' Sincerity; Gen
()*K>an Favors Ring Spor:
Prom a Ftaff Correspondent
M.PANY. Feb. 17. The Walker bil
:o restore legalized boxing in this stat<
under a commission of three member!
nil! be favorably reported by the Sen?
ate Judiciary Committee, either in its
present form or with some slight
amendments. Senator Alvah H. Bur
hnsr?.!^. et Brooklyn, tho chairman, at
the hearing on the bill this afternoon
?id thai ii was the intention of the
commit e< to ?-o over its provisions and
to consider carefully all the objection!1
with a view o? correcting tho measure
The onlj opposition was voiced by
George V.. West, of this city, represent
?Bg ? N" w York State Civic League,
and Cai I ise, of Brooklyn, who
?poke for the hoard of directors of the
International Reform Bureau, of Wash
?;--,? . Both declared that they were
- ? . to boxing, but objected to
; _-..'.. - I e charging oi admissions
to boxi tions. They expressed
the b? > that this would not only
eommeri lise, hut brutalize, the sport.
is of the bill, including
Senat '. Gut?on Borglum and
Major V " Drexel L. Riddle, how
erer | such convincing argu?
ment ? ? ' ' - safeguards in the
nece: sitj of charging
rd '? to support the
Chase asked the com
? td its decision until
opp< -'.unity to confer
V. M. C. A. athletics.
assured of the sin?
cerity ( king the bill.
Nat ion-Wide Movement
Alfred Marill? ry, attorney for the
Army. ' an Board of Box
ing 'i ? responsible for
the V* ? ' . declared that the pro
is part of a nation
- i ..:..?.? ;. a:;d that tho measure
ced in tho Legislature
c: every state in the I'nion.
"W? tried ti iind some way," he said,
"of keeping out the rottenness that had
enten game in the past, and
- - that the liensing provision is
? . solut ? Under the b?l every
' I b ixing ex
lihitioni be nsed. The board
thiftks th.it boxing has come to stay,
' have government con?
trol."
- . -??.. ker declared that his
the abuses which had
? ?? ing game in the past
? r ?re
te boxing," lie said,
"go the ; be a high class, self
rt. which the American
pe of
V.- I on 'hase complained that
d mercialize the sport
>ked him if he did not
ng was now being car
- ite under the "both
?? is-club" subterfuge.
'.V' en you iind conditions of that
sked, '"is it not better to
I. nder cont rol ?"
>.<> i ommerclal Interests
West ' ' issed the opinion that one
of i ?s of the b?U was to en
: tier-Demps'ey tight to
York City, and he
!?'-. ?'. .'. nd this measure.
"{t'a ?; : on that the moving
; - ,.re.'' he said. Gutzon
1 ? bim up on this state
'.'..? t," he said, "states that he
who is back of this bill.
j .'. ' : :??: ow that there are no
tomm re ? rests behind it."
Borg! - tl read a list of some of
the mo ? im :;?- public, profes
5,crni business and army and navy
itry, ii eluding the late
Pr ? velt, who backed the
Bo: of t ontrol.
Ma He told of the beneficial
results of b >xing exhibitions in the
?irr instructor of boxing
:>" ? ps, and said that the
. ctensively fostered in
the 1 movement which he
ch now has 300,000
mi ? ? .? out the country.
"Tl : oi boxii g," he said, "won
the ?? a .' ant to Instill it in
ration. It must bo
legal fy it."
Uphold Admission Fe<?s
Ma He ^aid he couid see no
ctween paying boxers and
paj ? ? gers, and that some
sor" i a reward is sought for every
human effort. In answer to the ob?
ject West and Chase to the
? ?' : [mission fees. Senator
Salval ' tilo and other mera
bera ? ?? Judiciary Committee de?
clared t;-.;i- admission fees are charged
foi r and, in fact, for
ihletic exhibitions, else
I be no means of paying
'?'?? '
Ward appeared in behalf of
Ma oi .; O'Ryan, who, he said,
"'' ored boxing when properly
-? >g and ; ; for the Walker bill.
;.r. Henry Raum, of Queens,
M>] -he hearing that he had
* ' his boxing bill in favor of
the Walker bill, but Assemblyman
Har e T. Ro? j, of Kings, who has also
nitrod ced a boxing bill, opposed some
'f provisions of the Walker
Mea
Havana Entries
/'rs! ? ',.?? ? u.i, maiden '? year
purae $800)?'Plalnlieather.
' ?- 10 ?Leenrack, 103; Min
* ?HolM hock, K>3: Babylonian,
llo, 105; ?Lucie May. 107.
. i (.rl-j furtpngs; 3-year-olds
? ...tr:ilng; purse 8 >j 0 0 ) ?
? Jewel, 97; ?Lady L,Hng-<Vn, 97;
Donalton, 101; ?Mav Maulsby,
Magneto, 102: ?Mike Dlxon,
1'? ?ting Thomas. 104; Manganese,
'??? furlongs; 8-year-olds and
'? " lalming; pura" ?f.001 -'Anna
:'" ' ?1 Irst Pullet, 100; Buster Clark,
;. 102 Blanca, 105; ?Enos.
<K-? 'Eil Garrison, 105, Fickle Fancy, 109;
N phi w, L09; Lady Ivan, 109;
111; Golden Chance, 111.
(the Catalina Handicap; 6
year-olds and upward; purse
97; Oonthrush, h7; Scotch
War spult, ion; f Marse
?ohn, 107. Smart Munev, 108; Walnut
10S Poacher, 109; Oolon?l
112; Skllea Knob, 116, Major l>omo,
1 '''??? race (Mile and to yards; 8-year
,,'."?''?' upward: claiming; purse ?.(?00) ?
J*"ared, ?? ?Unar. 10>j; ?Baladin, 109;
?tiiion; ios; ?Kaiuh S.. 109; Rhymer,
'?>. Mu :? ni, i h,
sl*ih race unll? and 1-16; 4-year-olds
r.'L "?""?>?'" : claiming; purse $600)??The
'?"cor. on: ?aoje. 99, ?Crystal Day. 101;
woodthruah, 103: '.Solid Hock, 104;
?oiia.. 104; Dick Benson, 104; Dick W11?
la?i?, 11!.
?, "ApprrnMi * allowance claimed. tW. V.
Torav,;S entry.
BILLIARDS^^? BOWLING
Price? and Terms to Suit.
REPAIRS BY EXPERT MECHANICS
T??e Brun-wick-Ballte-CoUeiMler Co.,
?5 W? sad st.. Ne?r Broadway.
mm?ttee to Report Fav
Just Punching the Bag
Jimmy Wilde Makes Bow in Jersey City To-morrow
! By W. 0. McGeehan
Local boxing fans will got their first pork at Jimmy Wilde m action
, to-morrow night in Jersey City, .lust how much action they will gel
t will depend upon Mickey Russell, a bantamweight product of .Jersey City,
Scotty Montcith declares that Russell is a miniature whirlwind, but Scottv
is an interested rjfirtv. hr-ino- mono??? ,># n.. ? i .?: ,,
Russell is more or less of an im
provised opponent. After signinj
up Wilde, Dave Driscoll, promote
of the Arena A. A., sent out in*)ita
lions to various American bantam:
! to take what might be left after Mr
J Wilde got his. The bantams, whil<
?they may be a poor lot, so far a:
boxing is concerned, are rapid cal
culators. They figured up that aftei
: Wilde was paid off there would b<
nothing left for the victim. Rus
sell, who was always a little shy a*
arithmetic thought that there mighi
he something left and got the priv?
ileges as trial horse, for the Welsh
man.
Wilde lost his first decision in the
United States to Jack Sharkey, btit
Jimmy made a good impression on
the middle West critics. The local
bugs have been anxious to see him
in action and for that reason there
will be a lot of added traffic in the
Jersey tubes to-morrow night.
Settling an Argument
Somebody writes to ask if Benny
Valgar should knock out Johnny Kil
bane at the Newark Sportsmen's
; Club on February 25 would Benny
: become the featherweight cham
?? pion. Certainly, Valgar would be?
come the champion if he knocks out
; Kilbanc. in fact, that is all that
Valgar or any other ambitious
young man would have to do?knock
out Kilbane. That'-**, all.
The correspondent claims that
Valgar and Kilbane are fighting at
124 pounds at 3 in the afternoon.
The traditional featherweight limit
is 122, ringside, but the old boxing
game is drifting rapidly away from
traditions.
? According to the Jersey law the
limit is 125 pounds at 3 in the after?
noon. Actually and technically this
could not be classed as a real bout
for the title, but if Valgar should
knock out Kilbane you won't be able
to get any injunctions to restrain
him from claiming the featherweight
title and he would be immediately
recognized as the featherweight
champion.
I can't get the reason for calling
Valgar the "French Flash." Maybe
there, is none. Valgar comes from
that region where the Bowery be?
gins.
Smith Like a Sieve
Scotty Monteith is all flustered
over his latest protege, Sergeant Ray
Smith, the young gent who just plas?
tered Bob Martin, champion of the
A. E. F.
"One thing about. Smith," de?
clared Scotty. "He has been hit by
everything in the world over in
France. He has a shrapnel wound
in his side, a machine gun bullet in
his shoulder, a grenade wound in
his hand and a bsyonet cut in his
thigh. Yes?, sir, the Germans hit him
with everything they had. They
hit him seven times in all and they
did not even rattle him. How is
any mere boxer going to stop him
when all von Hindenberg's men
could not put him away?
Benny Leonard, the lightweight
champion, left for the Coast yester?
day. He will tarry awhile in the
moving picture colony to work out
some scenes of the moving picture
serial written for him by Roy Mc
CardelL Benny, however, does not
yearn to elevate the silent drama,
and his visit will be short.
While on the tour he will take on
any and all lightweights and maybe
a few welters in order to help pay
expenses. He is very anxious to
experiment on Lew Edwards, the
new Australian lightweight cham?
pion.
New Orleans Entries
First race (claiming ; t wo-year-olds : three
arid one-half furlongs)?"Joe Tap. Id".; Wa
natah. 105; Morning Face. 105; ?Repeat,
106; Voorln, 108; A'untie May. IP1--, Tutl,
1 Of' ; ?Mr**!* Dora, lOir; Frank Moody. 112.
Second race (claiming three-year-olds
and upward. Ove and one-halt furlongs)?
?Viola Oaffney, 95; Pounding Through.
300; Bleu Jeans, 10P; Wateremeet, 100;
?On'ico, 10S; ?Margar'-t N., IOS; ?Lenleve,
10S* Kay When. 113; ?Sapretash, 113;
Verde, 116; Langdon, 116; Poultney, 111!,
Kultur, 3 16; M". Bert Thurman, 116. Speedy
Foot. 113; Colonel Murphy, 105; Huntman,
113. '
Third race (claiming; four-year-olds and
upward; one mile and eeventyy ards) ?
CourcelleB, 103; Verity. 103, ?Triumphant,
303; Raconteuse. 105; Charming, 105; ?Rob?
ert Mantell, 10R; 'John Hurle, '.06; ?Al?
hena. 108; Cadillac, 110; Ben Hnmpeon.
110; Water War, 110; Chick Barkley, 110;
Little String, 110; ?Capital City. 112; J. C
Sterne, 118. Also eligible: ?Gold Crest Boy,
108; Indian Chant, 110; Mab, 108.
Fourth race (three-year-olds and upward ;
five furloiiKs)-- -Powder Flask, i?-i ; Arrow
bead, 99; Lieutenant Seas, 99; I Win. 107;
Marmite. 107; Cltra Gold, 112; Toe the
Mark, 112; George Starr, 118.
Fifth race (handicap; throe-year-olds
and upward; one tulle and seventy yards!.
Yaphank. 90; (Who Cares. 94; Merohant,
102; Franklin. 112; 1 Lively. 113; Piedra,
113; Crystal Ford, lit *|J. L. Soliuon en?
try.
Sixth race (claiming: three-year-olds
and upward; five and on--half furlongs i
Portlight, 106; ?Donovan, 106; ?Ablaze
100; dull K., 103; ? Hieeta, 10!C ?Lady In
Black. OS; ?SubuhUar, 106, Anticipate, 9?;
HoriHtelle. 11; Bobby Allen, 107; ?Sweet
Liberty, 103; ?Iwinlwln, 106; By Heck,
112; ?Ace of Trumus. 103; A. N. Akin. 111.
Seventh race (claiming; three-year-olds
and upward; one mile and seventy yards)
?Golden Dawn, 93; Jim Hastings. 04;
?Toddler. 99; 'Water Willow, 104; ?Tanlac.
10; ?Jame?, IOS; ?Prune, 106, ?Knlg Nep?
tune, 10?; Antoinette, 109; Kimpalong,
109; ?Marauder, 109; Crumpsai I. ill; ?Nep
perhan ill: ?Puts and Calls. Ill; Dlos
oordo. 114. Aliso eligible; ?William. 99;
i Keep, 84; Dtrckmate, 111.
1 ?Apprentice allowance ef five ytmnrts
j claimed.
T Favorites Lose
In First Round
Of BeUeair Golf
BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla., Feb. 17.
There were some .surprises in tho
first round of match play in the annual
r Washington's Birthday golf tourna
? mont which began here to-,lay. The two
- favorite.'- J, B. Schlotman, of Detroit,
. 'and Hamilton H. Kerr, of New Yojrk
were eliminated by one-sided scores,
t Elsworth Augustus, of Cleveland, de?
feated Schlotman !>v -i and 2, having1 a
brilliant round of 7;i to his credit. Dr.
' ('. II. Gardner, tho well known tourna?
ment golfer, attended to Kerr by 5
and 4. Strange to say the Greenwich
golfer was not able to win a hole dur?
ing the match. George W. Morse, of j
( Rutland, Vt., went down lo defeat a!
the iiands of W. F. Whitmore, the Hart?
ford star. Henry Topping, of Green?
wich, won a cine-sided match from W'in
throp Ingersoll, of Rockford, Ills., by
a margin of S and (i.
First Blxteen Portland Vauclif, Buffalo :
defeated F. I ' Keller, o? l?ockford, S and fi;
Willi im !?' Whll on Marl lord defeat? I
' i :? oi." Moi Rutland : nd I ; Dr (' It.
Gardner .\ ?.,.: wai doten led II. K T. .
? ;r". :. 'a let ? ? i. i ; .!. Topping, Groen
w?. h, defe ? ?? '? i nop Ingersoll, Rocl< ?
ford, y . i. . ? lo . \ ar usi us, rii v<
land, defeated J H. hlol man ; ?? l roll
4 and L': i. .- K .ii. . Rochester, ..?
feated W. !.. Ross Im i.- s?, h and :? ;
1 lew ; : Baleh, Cii Inn Li, defeated Clai
??ne?. Il ibart, New i'orl?, :> and ?! ; W, A.
Stlckney, m. Louis, defeatod A. .1. Carty,
l'ine Valley, 1 up, 20 ' iloa
Record Field Takes Part
In Tin Whistle Golf
P1NEHURST, N. ('., Feb. 17. A
record field i f sixty-nine took part in
the "tin whistle" round robin to-day,
; the four best pross scores of which
form one division to play off at ,
scratch to-morrow, and the six lies! net
from four divisions ( f four each to play
off on handicap.
Tho best net was ma,le by S. Y. !
Ramage, Wanango, 88 19 69, and the !
best gross, Parker \Y. Whittemore,
Brookline, 37- 39 76. Tho gross four
? were Parker \V. Whittemore, Brook
' line, ;, ' .?;, ii. C. Fownes, Oak- >
1 mont. 39 41 SO; I.. A. Hamilton, !
Garden Ci , IJ U S2; <'. K. Teter, i
Quak< ;? I' . ; -. 41 '? \ ?2, i
?--.?"J.-.-i_?-??-T^TT??
orably on *
Ganley Wins
From Mullins
In Squash Till
Columbia Club Player I,
Eliminated as Conleinlei
for Kinsella's Title
William F. Ganley, the squash ton
nis professional of the Harvard Clul
defeated James Mullins, the profes
sional at the Columbia Club, by
sccre of 15?12, 9?16, 14?17, If- 1!
1R?13, thus removing Mullins from a
consideration ns a contender for th
world's championship, now held b
Walter Kinsella. The ?natch wn
played on (he Columbia Club court.
Ganley defeated Mullins about a wee
?fro, in a five-fame matah.
It was Ganley'a ability luid briilianc
?>f placement, his remarkable ability ?
woring court, and his excellei
ludgment in the furious rallies, th>
?evo him the victory. Mullins tougl
lard, und it was genera-Hy an uphi
.rattle that ho was waging; but he w?
rot able to offset his opponent
?.renter skill by his harder hitting.
In the third game Ganley held tl
cad at 14-all, but then Mullins stag(
t great rally, winning the next s
joints in a row. In the last gam
on, the Columbia pro came from b
lind by dint of terrific driving, squa
ng the match by bringing the poin
,) 13-all. At this critcial stage, Ga
ey uncorked his greatest playing
he match and won the next five hani
vithout a break. The Harvard mar
vork was sensational. Ho plac?
nany of his shots so close to tl
?((?-walls that Mullins had continu
lifliculty in making clean returns.
Ganley himself was not often caug
nit of position, his great footwork a
lis rare anticipation of his riva
hois keeping him out of trouble. Mi
ins relied upon his great speed
troke to carry him through, althouj:
if course, hia play in other depa;
nents was of a high quality.
immediately after the finish of t
natch it was announced that. James
teid, the professional instructor at t
?rescent Athletic Club, had challong
ianlcy, and that the two would pla*,
ratch on tho new courts of the Cr
ent club on Saturday, February 28.
Test for (iolumliia Fencers
Three Columbia fencers will be <
--red in the epoe and sabre junior in
?dual championships to be held this e
ing at the New York Turn Verein.
. Bloomer, intercollegiate foils chu
ion, will take part in the epce compt
ion, and E. T. Stelle and G. Reaves
le sabre matches.
? ??
Welsh Win al Rugby
COLOMBES, France, Feb. 17. Ir
tigby football match played here
ay between French and Welsh teu:
*re visitors won, ri points to 5.
Walker Boxing Bill, Wi
Golfers Anxiously Awaiting
Schedule of Tournaments \
i Both Americans and Eng?
lish Wish to Avoid Con?
flict in Dale for Open
By Ray McCarthy
Golf enthusiasts, despite the zero
?weather and the heaps of snow here,
j there and everywhere, are beginning to
shino their clubs and ar* taking prac
; tice swings in front of the mirror. In
j the mean time they are watching anx?
iously for the announcement of the
? schedule nf tournaments for the coming
season. It is hoped this list will be
forthboming soon. The curd usually
; appears about March 1.
It is said that the delay is due tc
the failure of the British schedule tc
appear. Those in the know declare
?this is not the case; that the date'
are not made ;;jr as yet, therefore can
not be announced. Still, the suspicioi
forks that the British dates will guidt
the schedule makers here in arranging
the tournaments, particularly the opei
meeting.
Both Americans and Britishers wan
i to avoid a conflict in tournaments, nat
urally, because a large entry is ex
pected from both sides ii, their respec?
tive tourneys. Hitherto the Englisl
open tournament has been held ii
June, and it is expected that il will h
held in that month, again this yeai
Fast year the American open was h??Ji
in June, but. in case the British tourna
ment is set for that month it is ex
pected that the United States meetin?
will be shifted to September,
With various other tournaments dur
ing the summer, and with the amatou
meeting generally cor*.ing in Augusi
<his is about the only other month tha
lune that the American open could b
held.
Americans who are expected to ente
the British tournament arc< Walte
Hager., national champion last year
Jim Barnes, Michael Brady, Tom M<
?amara and Jock Hutchinson. Ah
Mitchell, Harry Vardon, George Dur
can, Edward Kay and J. II. Taylor ai
the English golfers likely to compel
on this side.
Intercollegiate golf is expected '
enjoy its greatest season this year. A
of the colleges formerly competing ai
making extensive preparations for tl
coming meetings, while seine of ti
institutions will take up the game fi
:he first time this year.
Yesterday at Columbia ten golf cai
didates reported to Captain A. Lucii
Walker jr. at the first meeting of t1
year, the turn-out including every mei
her of last year's team. The veti I 11
were Captain Walker*, who holds tl
intercollegiate individual title; Tun
Church, Rohdenburg, Van Kaaltq ai
Sch reiver.
A tentative schedule for the local i
stitution announced yesterday includ
*o SI lii
#?? feig
Iffilllllili^lPf
HIT Vifcj
dj-s
meets with Yale, Williams, Prnn,
? Princeton, Cornell and Dartmouth. The
! first match will be played with Yale
' on May 1 at the Greenwich, Conn.,
! Golf Club. On May 7 Williams will
be met at Garden City and on May
1 15 Pennsylvania will take on the Blue
?and White team at the Merion Cricket
Club at Philadelphia.
The intercollegiate championships
: have not been definitely settled on, but
' will be held some time in June on the
links of the Nassau Golf Club at Hemp
Jitead, L. I. Columbia, Dartmouth,
??eorgia Tech, Harvard, Yale, Princeton,
?Pennsylvania, Cornell and Williams
will be represented. In team compe?
tition six players will be entered by
? each college, every golfer to play sev?
enty-two holes. Princeton at present ?
h Ids the team honors.
?lust at present practically all of the j
? Rolling activities are being held in
the sunny South. A record field is ?
competing in the annual George Wash- i
ington tournament at Belleair, and
other meets are being held at Ormond, j
Palm Beach and Augusta. Incident- i
ally many of the stars of the links '
are using these tourneys to get in
shape for the big North and South
meet scheduled for the early part of '
next month at Pinehurst.
Squadron A Veteran*
Victors at Squash
The first of a series of squash tennis
matches was held yesterday on the new
courts of the Army-Navy Club, in
Gramercy Park, the contending teams
bi ing the Squadron A Veterans and
the All-Army-Navy Club. Squadron A
won by three matches to two. On
Saturday, February 28, the Army
is*., (luh will hold an open tourney,
with entries accepted from ail men now
or formerly in either branch of the
service.
The results of yesterday's matches
follow: Campbell Smidt (Squadron A)
defeated G. M. Camochan (Army-Navy),
16 ?. 15?5; Andrew Shiland (Squad?
ron A) defeated E. H. Benson (Army
Navy), 15?10, 16.11; Harry Stern
(Army-Navy) deflated R. E. Wigham
(Squadron A), In*?6, 6?'15, Is?14;
Geoffrey Taylor (Army-Navy), defeated
Clyde Martin (Squadron A), 15?6,
15 7; Keith McCaugh (Squadron A)
defeated C. H. Ayres (Army-Navy),
15 4, 15?10.
th Slight Ai
Clark's Pictor
Is Victor on
Heavy Track
C. W. Clark's Gelding Leads
Way Home in Mardi Gras
Handicap, $5.000 Purse
From a Special Corren pondent
NEW ORLEANS, La., Feb. 17. ? C.
W. Clark's Pictor, a four-year-old
brown gelding by Picton-White Vest,
with Wida up, was at home in the
heavy going at the Fair Ground track
here to-day and had no trouble in i
beating .Slippery Eim, Damask. Bond- |
age, Bolster, Courtshy and others in ;
the Mardi Gras Handicap, a $5,000 ?
purse and the feature event on the i
program.
Marie Miller, at 8 to 1, made it her'
fourth straight victory at the Southern
course when she finished first in the i
General Pershing Handicap, at six fur- '
longs. LegotaJ finished second and j
Arnold third.
It was another bad day for the fol- ;
lowers of first choices. In the opening]
?vent Harry Payne Whitney's Coin?
treaux went down to defeat. Again in
:!:e second hia entry Wenty was beaten
and the best D?mask was able to do
ivas third in the big event, of the af
'.ernoon. rhe only first choices to
:atch the judges' eyes were Breadman,
who wan tli" second race at odds of ?
:<> 10, and War Mask, in the fifth race,
;vkh odds as good as 2 to 1 against
lis chances at post time.
The results:
First race (two-year-olds; purse $700
hree furlongs)?Silver Springs. 118 (Trox
er), 16 to 6 ? ran and 3 to 5, first ; White
-?..:-. 116 ' Wida i. ? to 1. 3 to I an I 6 to
econd; Land's End, it:; (Mptcalf). ' n
I to I an 1 7 to 5, third '!" ????
36 -5 Tenite, Coil treau, < <r. er K . Thi
Hoor .. n 1 Fading Star also ran
Second race (three-year olds; purse
;? le) Breadma 104 (L
to 10, ' ? ? ? iirol ou:, first . Bai!', bell,
OB i Thurbei ), 7 to s, oven in 1 : to
Alllvan, : ?_? (i toll Uetl I), > to ?.
I to 5 and 3 to 5, third. Th a ' 42 : '
A'ho Cares, Wendy and Dominican ilso
?an.
Third race (three yeai olds and u:>
vu'-.!; The General fershing Handicap;
lurse $800; six furlongs)? Alaria Miller,
11 (Kelsey I B to 1. 3 to 1 and 7 to 6
Irst; Legotal, 101 (Stack), s to 1. 3 to
und 7 to '. second: Arnold. Ill (But
vell), 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, third. T me,
.15 1 -'. Ami : lean a e Tac?la, 1 ?
ind ?""iT.-ir!'?- Leydifckei ilso ''.in.
Fourth race (thre yoai olds ;?m<I tip- :
vnr.l: Tho Mardi Gras Haruli a] : purse
R.000; one mile and <t quarter)- Pictor, .
us (Wida), 8 to 1, 3 to '. and 7 to 5,
mendments
first; Slippery Kim. 118 (Metcalf), 4 to *
5 to G uri'l 7 to 11. ?eeond: riamssk. tf*
(Ambrose . 7 to D. .1 to 6 an-l 1 to 4. *filr-.
Tin-, 2 07 4.5. Bolster, Bondage, Court?
ship, Bands of Pleasure and Prospector
also ran.
Fifth ruco ?four-year-olds and upwar<);
purs? l*"00; one mile)?War Mask. 11 '.
niuxton), 2 to 1. 7 to 10 and 1 to ;
nrst; Lazy Lou, 103 (Wida).. 12 to
"to 1 and 2 to 1, second; Sweepim? dianc
V, iColtilettU, 8 to 1. 3 to 1 and T to
third. Tlrn?. l:42 2-i. Woodstone. San-*
Peur TI and Docod also ran. ?
Sixth race (four year old? and up"'ar*
purs.. 1800; one rnlle arvi a slxte
Frank Monroe, lo? (Pierce), 18 to '
arrd 2 to 5, first; Wad.?worth's I.as*. 1* ?
(Stack). 11 to 5. 7 to 10 and 1 to 4. km
ond; Sun God, 111 (Richcreek), 9 to 2
7 to 5 and 1 to 2, third Time, ! t9 )-'
Saint's Bridge, The Belgian II and Rook
ery also ran.
Seventh rare (three-year-olds and up
ward, purse $700; one mile and
teenth?W. H. Buckner. 107 (An h a
6 to 1, 5 to 2 and 6 ?*??> t. Brut; Caballo
111 (Lyke), 5 to 1. 2 to l and even.
Handful!, 104 (Rictocreek). 6 to I, : tB
1 and even, third. Time. 1:50 4*.
derosa. Water War, Little String, imTt,.
lence. Scourgeraan, Philistine, Tit for Tn>t
arid Bethel Hill also ran.
Havana Results
Fest rae- (two-year-old maidens; run*?
$600; three furlongs)? Dorothy. 112 Vu*
ray.-. 2 to 1, 4 to ? and 2 to 6, firs'.
M., ill (Pick ns). 16 o 1. 6 to 1 and?! I
to l. second; Painter, us (Ca-gan). 6 it> j
5, 1 to Ui 5, t hird. Time.
Vie Mur. .-/.. Bertha Minlx, Katherine Bead i
on*: l-'i- ?:! i * ; s Iso ran.
Stcond rooe (three-year-olds and op- ?
ward, claiming; purs? ICC0; five and ?
he ?' furlongs) -Clip, 105 (Atkinson, 6 tie :
1. 6 to 2 and 6 to .'.. first* Sophl? K *i. ;
.'in. .; t.. l, i, to :. and I to 6
ond; Lillian <. . - ? *. * *
2 to I third Tin e. 1:07 4-?
y. Gil 1er, 1-'.*. ing l'art, i
Shasta and Apple Jack also pn.
Third race (three-year-olds an! up
?a clair ing; purse $600; five ?
half furlongs)- Tarasc?n, 113 (A. Collins*) 1
i to 2 to 6 and I to 6, first; Ami lassiu- j
<Io: il, ill (Carmody), 6 to 1 ? to 2 .-.r> '
ii to 5, Bee -.! Drusilla, 92 (Long), 10 to '.
1, 4 to 1 and 2 to 1, third. Time, 1 '?: 8
Lama D. C Girl, Willie Woods, Art&ra *
and Hazelnut ah
F irth raci (four-yeai dds nd up- '?
??? ; ? I . Is in Ing : purse J .-.d a ,
i , urlongs) Pi asanl. ? ? rn . \ -, j
5 to ? 1 to 5 and 2 to 5, fir -'. A
110 (Mounl 1,6 1 ?? ;
gecoi ' ? i ' *>>...,
1, 5 to 1 * I 2. tl l is. '
Currency, N'o Lawn and Righ Is?
ran
Fifth race (four-ycai ?ward; j\
?? u ? (600
long - ' ?Bis nchita, 111 (Garca
5, first; , It? ?
5 to 2, even and I
Bl ! ?onalton, ll? " 'armo ly), <i 1 -?
: ; and 6 to :?. third Tin p, l.Ol
]...-;? . ira, Kinq* Tuscan, Peaci .- ?:
\V1 *.;?? rwill and Quin also ran.
S * h race (foui ? a * olds an,i m-na-a
r.laiming; purse $600; one mile) ?Ha i
Ofi*. Ill IH. Garner), 8 to 1, : to 1 ano
8 to ", first; Legacy, 109 (Murray)
7 to r. and 7 to io. second; Pretty Baby
107 i I ?:: mod ? '. v to 6, ," to 10 ai : -' t
1:40 Jhtk Dawsoi)
/.'?!;.. . Attorney Muir an! Manokin alue
?
j'??t^bei MaagyB?iB&ffiSESt
the first 50
rrow
running after 8 years
During these 8 years they have been always
on the job earning dividends on the investment.
m^^M^^^^^^^
3 was bought by the
Arbuckle Brothers
of Pittsburgh and did such notable
work that they installed a fleet of
19 Fierce-Arrows in their service.
After it had traveled 61,000 miles
in 41? years they figured that they
should replace it, and it was sold to
Brainard Brothers, packers,of Jersey
City at a depreciation of 12 % a year.
For 4 years since then it has
served Brainard Brothers consist?
ently. It now has more than 130,
000 miles to its credit and is render?
ing as efficient service as ever. In
July, 1918, it survived a fire and
with new cab and body resumed its
work unimpaired.
The man who has one truck
cannot afford to have it in
the repair shop, lie is out
of business when it is off the
job. Can you afford to be
out of business?
WHY PIERCE-ARROW ?
1. Delivers more work in a given time,
2. Loses less time on the job and off the job,
3. Costs less to operate and less to maintain,
4. Lasts longer, depreciates less and commands
a higher resale price at all time?.
HARROLDS MOTOR CAR CO.
233 West 54th Street, New York
Atlantic Ave. and Bedford PL, Brooklyn
35 Market Street, Poughkeepsie. N. Y.
ELUS MOTOR CAR CO.
416 CENTRAL AVENUE
NEWARK. N. J.
Trenton Branch will be opened shortly