New-York tribune. [volume], February 21, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

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-^t!e_Chance for East to Meet West
2? ^^rt?Five Favorites Win at New Orleans
Tennis Association Plans
To Send Team Overseas
Such a Course Would
Make Series Desired by
Pacific Coast Impossible
By Fred Hawthorne
The preposition made by the Tacific
Toast Lawn Tennis Association to have
? series of intorscctionBl matches be?
tween the Pacific and Atlantic Coast
stars lato in June, in San Francisco,
does not seem likely to bear fruit, ac?
cording to the latest reports.
The plans of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association, as provisionally ar- j
ranged, would have to be altered con- j
o.derably to permit such an intersec?
tion*-.! meeting, for it has already been |
decided to send a team to the English j
etompionships at Wimbledon enrly in !
Jane. This team will later enter the j
Olympic championship tournament at
Antwerp, provided the Belgian author?
ities consent to change the playing dato
from August IS to ?2.", to July 5, as sug?
gested by tin* United States.
?- Of course, under such conditions it
would be impossible for the East to
gather together a representative team
COLLARS
J to competo in California, and for the
? same reasons the Pacific Coast associa?
tion would bo unable to put its best
? men on the courts.
The team that goes to Wimbledon
j will probably be entirely composed of
j those men who were ranked in the
' "first ten" last year, with Johnston,
j Tilden, Williams, Murray, Wallace
I Johnson, "Chuck" Garland and one or
j two others making up the first string.
? This would mean, of course, that any
i intersect ional match Would have to be
! staged between men in the second or
third tens, and it is not believed that
either tho East or the West would be
willing to go to the expenso and prepa?
ration necessary for a meeting between
players of the second class.
It might be possible, however, trt
hold such an intersectional match later
in the sur/"-aer when all the stars
would be back in tho United States.
Further conferences between the offi?
cials of the two sectional associations
will be hehl to decide on this question.
.?Were the East-West matches to be
held between tho second string- men it
'* likely that the F.ast would come
iorth triumphant, for there are more
players in the East closer to "first ten"
quality than there are on the Pacific
Coast.
A return team match between the
Tth Regiment Tennis Club and the
Heights Casino, of Brooklyn, will be
played to-day on the courts of tho 7th
Regiment Armory, at Park Avenue and
Sixty-sixth Street. In a match held at
the Casino a few weeks ago the Brook?
lyn club won the series by a big mar?
gin, the regimental team winning only
?mo singles and one doubles match out
of the nine played.
The failure of the 7th Regiment men
to do better was ascribed partly to tho
lack of familiarity with the courts at
the Casino. The Heights playing sur?
faces r.re canvas covered, while the ?
armory courts are uncovered board,
and the difference in the bound of the
ball is very marked. The soldier,
racquet wieldera feel that they will be
able to make a far bettc showing on .
their home ground ano, under the lead?
ership of Captain Samuel Robert Mac- ,
Allister. will* do their best to take the !
series and thus mako the playing of a]
third match necessary.
There will be six singles and three :
doubles, with the first match starting;
at 1 p. m. The make-up of the com- |
peting teams was not announced yes- ;
terday, but it is certain both clubs will
gather their strongest players fur the
meeting.
Next. Saturday afternoon, beginning:
at the same hour, the 7th Regiment
team will clash with the new Indoor;
Tennis Club, which uses the courts of
the 22d Regiment Ai-mory for practice.
These matches will also be played on ;
?he Seventh's courts.
! X~_
King Alfonso Will
Slwot at Olympics
SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, Feb. 20.?
In connection with the arrival
here of Marquis Villemejor, prcsi
! dent of the Spanish Olympic (lames
Committee, it is reported King Al?
fonso may consent to participate in
the Olympic games at Antwerp next
summer as a rifleman and polo
player.
Preparations arc being made for
the training of a Spanish athletic
team, which will participate in the
Olympic games for ?he first time on
the Invitation of King Albert of Bel?
gium, who, it is reported, will visit
Spain soon, and for whom u special
athletic festival will be organized
here.
Record Bowling Entry
PEOR?A, 111., Feb. 20.?Entries from
all parts of the United States, Canada,
Mexico and Cuba go to make up the !
record-breaking number of five-men |
teams that, will take the drives here. |
March 10 in tho annual event of the |
American Bowling Congress. Scat- !
tered entries continued to arrivit to- ?
day and it was estimated between 850 j
and 900 tenms would compete. Toledo i
holds the record, with 795 teams. j
Havana Results
First race fthree-yciir-oldiij claiming;
purse. $600; flv?' -...ml one-half, furlongs)
Norfolk Belle. 107 (Brown), 3 to 1, 0 to
G ntul 3 to 8, won; I.ucla May, !lf? (F.
Huntl. R to 2, even and 1 to ?!, sooon.i;
Major Bradley, J01 (DeMayn, X to 1,
8 to 1 and H to 5, third. Time. 1:10 2-B.
Claude Walker, Col, Lilla? d, lie's a Bear,
Hernati Stovo und Hatraok also ran.
Second race (threo-jienr-olds and up?
ward: claiming; purse, fi'OO; six furlongs)
?Count Boris. 114 (Murray), 7 to 2, 7 to I
i> and 7 to 10, won; Tho Snob, JOS (Car
mody'i, 3 to 1, C to 5 and 3 to 6, second;
Director James, OS (Atkinson), 7 to 2,
7 to f> and 7 to 10, third. Time, 1.10 4-5.
Kook&ree. Venetian Boy. Timothy J. Hosan, I
Quin. Wild Thyme, King Tuscan ami Dick I
Benson also ran.
Third race (three - year . olds and up- i
?ward; claiming; punie, $?500 ; six furlongs? i
?Whlppoorwlll, 111 (Murray?. 10 to 1, 4|
to 1 and 2 to 1, won; Bey Bnnis, 100 1
(Atainson), 15 to 1. 6 to 1 and 3 to 1,
second; Peaceful Star (Brown;, 4 to 1, ,
S to B and 4 to 5, third. Time, l ;1?. Major '
Flsk, Precious Jewel, Blanche Dona lion, i
iron Boy, Presumption and Qalway also
ran.
Fourth race (three-year-olds ami up- i
ward; claiming; purso. ?'iOO; six furlongs)
?W. Ward, 09 (Fletcher). 10 t., 1, 4 to 1
and 2 to 1, won; Mellorn. 110 (Finley, j
7 to 1. 5 to 2 and 6 to 6, second; Phedoden,
104 (Kederis), 5 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, third.
Time, 1:15 2-5. Yorkville, Dainty Lady,
Walter Mack, All Aglow and Currency also |
ran.
Fifth race (four-year-olds and upward;;1
claiming; purso, $600; one milol?Yenghee, ; ?
x to 1, 3 to 1 and 8 to 6, won; Royalty,
116 ?A. Collins), 5 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, ,
second; Kgmont, 111 (Tyron), 20 to 1.
X to 1 and 1 to 1, third. Time. 1:46 2-6.
Ballyconnell, Sunnlngdale, Zinnia, Uuko |
of Shelby and Sayoth also ran.
Sixth rae (four-year-olds and upward;
claiming; purse, $i'>00; ono mile an?! fifty
yards?i.ucky Pearl, 99 (Carmody), 2 to 1,
'4 to 5 and 2 to 5, won; Attorney Muir, 1 '
107 (Trvon). 2 to 1. 1 to 6 and 2 to 5 ,
second; Zodiac, 101 1 Brown). B to 1, 2 to 1 1 .
and even, third. Time. 1:48 1-6. Buster
Clark. Little Ed and Great iiull also ran. i '
Low-Priced
Boats Feature
Palace Show
Large Crowd Attende Open?
ing of Motor Boat Exposi?
tion; Many Types Shown
By Gerald T. White
After a year's omission, owing to the
war, the motor boat fan again has the
annual show. As in the last few years
the exhibition is once more being held
in (?rand Central Falaco. If the crowds
that flocked to the show last evening,
in spite of the fact that the first night
is never n very busy one. is an indica?
tion of the interest that, is to be shown
this show is already slated to break all
attendance records.
The boats, of course, are the center
of attraction, and all evening there
were lines of interested visitors
mounting the companion stairs ami
passing through the beautiful hulls. The
pri? i s or' all the boats are naturally
higher than before, although tho really
cheap bonis have, seldom been on ex?
hibit even in the past. The greater
portion of the boat manufacturers
seem to feel that the extreme high
grade boats, of tho no-called fancy
type, are the ones that arouse tho
most interest.
There aro two boats of the cruising;
type, however, that are intended for
the average man's pocketbook. These i
boats are shown by the International
f-hipbuilding Corporation, ?*? Nyack, I
N. Y. They are both thirty-two feet in |
length, and are of the standurized ?
type producod by this company. Both!
of these boats arc equipped with every I
convenience for a week end or a long;
cruise. One of the boats sells for
.->;?.500, while the other, fitted with two!
complete cabins, is on tho market for I
$-1,000. I
One of the largest boats ever shown I
in an exhibition is the fifty-foot con- \
rave V bottom fast cruiser shown by
the Luders Marin'! Construction Com- ',
l any. This boat is fitted with engines ,
of a total of 600-horsepower. The ?
speed of the craft is expected to be ?
thirty-five miles an hour.
The Consolidated Shipbuilding Cor- |
poration of Morris Heights, N. Y., has j
m exhibit that attracts tho better I
:lass of small boat owners. It is !
showing several types of beautifully I
Inished high-speed mahogany crea- I
:ions. Another type of high-speed \
runabouts is shown by Fay & Bowen, i
Df Geneva, N. Y. One of the smaller j
type of cruising boats that had its |
?haro of attention was tho Elco !
Cruisettc. This little 36-footer has |
?very convenience and comfort that is <
usually only found on tho larger and \
rostlier type of yacht.
TOPICS OF THE DAY
''The flu is not without its good points. One of our leading hospitals has announced that
during the epidemic no unnecessary operations will be permitted.'*?Chicago Tribune
Can American Labor elect a Labor Government without the aid of a Labor party? For
nothing less than this, in the opinion of the New York Times (Dem.), is the purpose behind
the non-partisan political campaign of the American Federation of Labor. If the Federation
could control the votes of one-third of its membership "it could dominate the situation,"
remarks the Baltimore News (Ind.)- The Federation's plan, the Chicago Unionist reminds us,
is another application of the methods by which the Anti-Saloon League won its overwhelming
victories after the Prohibition party had failed to get political results. In Congress, Repre?
sentative Blanton, of Texas, characterized the American Federation of Labor pronunciamenio
as "the greatest menace ever sounded." For, said Mr. Blanton, "when an organized minority
of less than five per cent of the people can control legislation, and now threaten to elect a
Congress of serfs, it is indeed a national crisis, threatening the institutions of the country."
According to the Indianapolis Union, however, "the American Federation of Labor does not
seek to govern; but it is eminently right in taking steps to educate its members as to which
side their political bread is buttered on."
No other subject before the public today bears more importance than that treated in the
leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week, February 21st. It presents public
opinion, as reflected in the press of the country, upon the entrance of lhe American Federation
of I^abor into the Presidential campaign.
Other articles full of interest for the public are:?
/ America's "Blood-Money"
In the Opinions of Some French, Italian, and English Papers, Presented in
This Article, America's Fiscal Predominance in the World Is Due
to the Advantages That the War Threw Into Her Lap
The Exchange Slump and Lower
Prices
Germany's Elusive War Criminals
How to Keep the Farmer on the Job
Shoe and Clothing Profits
Armenia's Cry for Justice
Where Roumania Stands
Putting the Farmer on the Map
Our Billion-Dollar Jewel-Box
Handling 250,000 Tons of Explosives
in New York Harbor
German Professorial Arrogance
Wall Street Method With Rare Books
The Church's Duty to the Movies
What the Middle West Resents
Why Jews Are Killed in Poland
The Republic of North Caucasia:
People and Territory?The Govern?
ment?A Map of the Country
Europe's Trade Debt to United States
The Heir of Dana and Bennett
Jenkins's Own Story of His
Kidnaping
"Charlie" Schwab's View of
Andrew Carnegie
Yankee Films That Disagree With
John Bull
Best of the Current Poetry
An Interesting Collection of Illustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons
February 21st Number on Sale Today?News-dealers 10 Cents?$4.00 a Year
FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary). NEW YORK
Izzy on Baseball Prices
Commends Patriotism of Magnates in Making
Game Dear
'_____ s
By W. O. McGeehan
"Now I know that the baseballing War3 is ;ill off," remarked Izzy
Kaplan an ho settled himself into a chair in the sporting department.
"A baseballing war wouldn't be on the level anyhow because baseballing
magnates is business men, and money never gets very quarrelsome. The
magnates had to mako peace so that they could raise the price for the
suckers at the Polish Grounds. Cheneral Sherman said it a mouthful
when he said, 'Wars raises hell with business.'
"A couple of weeks ago Jakie P.uppcrtstein and Benny Chonson was
telling everybody that they wov.'d crush each other to death, and nil of
the suckers was excited and said it was the bipgest baseball war which
the world has seen. To read about it you would think that the Battling
at Vaterloo was chust a little preliminary box fighting.
"Chust when the two great battlers was going into a clinch thej
seen the suckers looking on. -Then they saw right away that it was no1
a good business proposition and they separationed. Then they said both
at once, 'While we are in the war who will trim the suckers?'
"Then Benny Chonson said to Jakie Ruppertstein, 'Jakie, forgive mc
that I said T would crush you, because here is a lot of suckers to crush.
And Jakie Ruppertstein said to Benny Chonson, 'Benny, we should be
ashamed to bark and bite; instead we should act like business mon.' Sc
they shook hands and each of them dropped the brick that they had ir
the other hand.
"I ain't kicking that, they should raise it the prices at the Polisl
Grounds. They had to did it because baseballing is the great Americar
game, and if they wouldn't raise the prices people would think that it wai
not an American game at all but something that was imported chear
from the old country. Raising the prices in baseball is chust pure patrioti<
business. Chudge Tenspot, which he used to be president of the Nationa
Leaguing Baseballing, always used to say that the American game alway:
was very dear to him. They are now making it very dear to every tru<
American.
"Personal, I don't think they are making it dear enough. The;
have chust made the downstairs seats cost as much as the gallery. A lo
of those suckers would have money left after leaving the game, an?
nothing makes a sucker so nervous as to have money left. That is th'
main cause for all this unrestfulness they have in the country. Th'
suckers has too much money. The American game ought to be a littl
more patriotic and take some more of it away from them.
"I am making a good suggestioning to Harry Stevens, which he i
the world's greatest frankfurter king and has all of the privileges at th
Polish Grounds. I got the idea in a Broadway restaurant. There the
are making a covering charge to each sucker. It is made in French s
(hat the sucker can't holler when he pays it. Covering charges is fror
haluf a dollar up. I am telling Harry that he should charge them a covei
ing charge every time they get a frankfurter. But Harry wouldn't d
it.
"Another ?deer which would be a good one would be to have it
hat checking place in the Polish Grounds and maybe you could get, th
Board of Healthers to pass it a law that everybody should take off the
hats when they ccme in the ?grounds, on account everybody would t
catching the Spanish influence from the hat germs. I havo asked M
Stonehead, which he is a owner of the Chiants, if I could get it the h;
checking privileges. It's a fine business proposition and it would mal
the game much more expensive and enchoyable.
"You could see how foolish it is that baseballing magots should 1
trying to kick each other in the chin when the suckers is so loose,
they had fellers with my brains in the baseballing business it would be
game which would be much dearer to the hearts, also the pockctboo]?
of the great American people.
"When you ain't busy you would write to Joe O'Brien, which he
secretary of the Chiants; also to Harry Shapiro at the Yankee baseballi;
offices and tell them to send it my passes to the same address. Evei
body should help out the great American game, and I wouldn't hurt th<
feelings by sending the passes back."
New York A. C. to Revive
Annual Games This Evening
I By A. C. Cavagnaro
Thrilling: finishes are promised in
a the annual indoor track and field
J games of the New York Athletic Club
j in the 22d Regiment Armory to-night.
1 , It will bo the first set of games held
j : by the Winged Foot organization since
| , 1917. The club has invited star ath
I : letes from many parts of the country.
]j Of the ten events on tho program
|| four are special attractions, with cham
j j pions entered in each. They aro the
j ! "Buermeycr BOO," Baxter Mile, 80
! yard hurdle and running high jump.
| In addition tho committee has arranged
j a special twe-mile relay race between
j Harvard and Yale anil an intercollegiate
Smile relay contest, with five teams
starting.
Several new marks are likely to be
!{ established, as the broad floor space
j ? of the Washington Heights regiment
I permits the athletes to show their
] best speed. The Uuermeycr event
j looms up as the outstanding event of
j the evening, judging by the caliber of
| the men entered. Bob Maxam, Penn's
I second Ted Meredith, will demand
I ? much respect, as will Earl Eby, a team
J i mate; Jimmy O'Brien, Lough M n Ly
! ; count, and Jake Driscoll, of Boston,
| ; among others,
i ! The Baxter mile has attracted ;
j ; small but select field, made up of Mik
j ? A. Devaney, Millrose A. A.; Jim Con- ?
I '? nolly, of Georgetown; H C. Cutbill,
' ? Boston A. A., and Harvey Reed, Yale
! University.
There is a possibility that Sam
' Lawrence's record of (> feet 4V?? inches
' in the running high jump will be
! smashed when probably one of the
; most brilliant assemblages of jumpers
will come together. The list includes
Egon Erickson, who jumped 6 feet
3% inches in the Millrose games;
, Walter Whelan and John Murphy, who
? wore deadlocked for first place in the
i Boston A. A. meet, with 6 feet ?T inches;
i Dick Landen, of Yale, intercollegiate
champion, and Carl Johnson, Michigan,
, the Western Conference champion.
Johnson will take part In two other
contests, the 70-yard sprint and the '
j S0-yard hurdle event.
Havana Entries
Firs'- race (three furlongs; two-year- '
olds; purse, $600)'?Crown, 110; Sabrosura.
Ill: Felix M., 113; Little Pointer, 113;
Dorothy, 113; Panhandler, llii.
Second race (six furlongs; -three-year
olds ami upward; claiming; purse $600)?
"Vain Chick, S7 ; ?Smallstone, S9; Mineral.
f?2- ?The Snob, 104; ?American. 106;
j 'Naomi Walton, 107; Glider. 107; 'Shasta.
?108; Baccarat, 110, Theodore Fair, 110.
Prince Easy. 111.
Third rare (six furlongs; three-year
olds and upward; claiming; purse $6u0) ?
Drusllla, 96: 'Sophie K.. 103; ?Magic
Mirror, 103; 'Top Rung, 105; Bella Wllfer,
105; Iloman, 106; ?I-aekrose, 10?; Fl Cor?
onel, 107; Ijamppost, 109; ?Prince Bonero,
108; ?Kncore, 109.
Fourth race (five and a half furlongs ;
three-year-olds and upward; claiming;
purse $600)?Hatrack, 100; Unwise Child,
107; Honest George, 100; Lenahen's Pride,
110; Hasty Cora, 110; Delancey, 112;
Lithollck. 112; Whippoorwill, 112 ; Bars
and Stars, 112
Flftii raro i The tule of Pin??s Handicap;
five an I one-half furlongs; three-year-olds
land upward: purse $800)?Ruby, 98; The
Blue Duke, 101; The Trump, 105; Sirocco,
103; Sklles Knob. 105.
Sixth race (six furlon?s; three-year-olds
and upward; claiming; purse $6001 ?
Golden Chance, l?t; Kno?.. 10g; John jr.,
ins; Mike Dlxon, IOS; Drlffleld. Ill; Avion.
Ill; Gordon Russell, 114.
Seventh race (mile and fifty yards;
three-year-olds and upward; claiming;
purse $600)??Slipper Silver. 102: 'Little
Cote, 104; Mis?ricorde, 107, 'Ralph S, 109;
? Beverly .lames, 10!); Miss Sw???p, H3;
Le?acy. 112,
Cup for Fighting Force
? LONDON, Feb. 20.?The Waterloo
i cup, the Bine Ribbon of British eours
1 mg competitions, was to-day won by
! N. Dunn's Fighting Force from M. L.
? Hearn't Honeyman.
New Orleans Entries
: First race (purse, ?<!O0: two-year-olds;
three and one-half furlongs)?Glayds, 102;
' Lady Granito. 102; Blemlshod. 105; Buddy
Kean, 106; Cointreau, 10K; Peerage, 105;
White Star, 111; Omar K., Ill; .lohn .S.
, Reardon, 114. Cointreau aim Peerage, II. P.
Whitney entry.
Second raen ipurso. ?'.op: claiming; threo
yoar-olds; ?*lx furlong'*-)??Hhie Jeans. 100;
Bohernabreena, 101; ?Copyright, 101; ?Day
nf Peace, 1 01 : Kdlth K., I?D; Heavy Weap?
on. 10 ? > ; Pewakee, in?; nvincr frog, 106;
Blue Star, 106; Challenger, 108; ?Peeant,
107; Cortland, 111; The Archer, 112; 1'inty
Mooro, 113. Also eligible. ?Cormoran. 107.
Third race (purse, $f.0<); claiming; four
year-olds and upward*, five and one-half
furlongs)?Subahdar, 96; Brlnghurst, 98;
?Bontromp. 10* ; Portlight, 103; l'uliiix,
107; By Heck, 110; Opportunity, 111.
Fourth race ?purse. $?00; handicap;
thTee-year-olds nud upward; six fui*lung:<)
-?King's Champion, 98; Woodtrap, 108;
I win. 103; C. Leydockcr, 109; American
Ace, llg.
Fifth race (purs?, $700; handicap; threo
year-olds and upward; one inilo and one
sixteenth)?Simpleton, 90; Lazy Lou, (J? ;
Frank Monroe, 90; Tailor Maid, 99; Hono?
lulu Boy, 100; Piedra, lO'), Omond, 108;
Bondage, 115.
Sixth race ?purse. $600. claiming; three
year-olds und upward ;ono mile and one
slxtoenth)? Jim Hastings, 95; Water Wil
iow, 97: Tantalus, 102; Merchant, 104; An?
toinette, lo?: The Belgian If. 10?; Sun
Ood, 107; San Pour II. 10'.); Wadsworth'a
Last, 109; Speedster, 112; Prospector, 114
Seventh race (purs". $600; claiming;
four-year-olds and upward; one mile
anil three-sixteenths) ? Alhena, 1 n2 ;
Prunes, 104; Goldcrest Boy, 105; James
G., 107; Bubbling Louder. 107; Capital City,
107; Crumpsall, D7: King Neptune, 109;
Puts and Calls, 110; J. C. Stone, 110; Deck
mate, 111; Tanlac, 112.
FOREIGN RESORTS
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Avenue des Champs-Elysees ?
A
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Dundee Entry
Wins Another
Race in Mud
War Mask Takes New Or?
leans Feature at ?dds of
2 to I ; Five Choices Win
NEW ORLEANS- Fob. 20.?Johnny
i Dundee's War Mask, a four-year-old
: bay geUling by Star Shoot-Miss Kear?
ney, scored his second victory on a
i heavy track by winning the fifth race
? and feature event of the clay at Jef
j feyson Park with odds as good as 2 to
' 1 quoted against him. Five *&avorites
won.
The results
First rar? (for two-y<-nr-o;ds; maiden
? Allies; claiming; purse, $600; three and a
half furlongs)?Auntie May, 116 (Kelsey),
. ?' in 6. even mit.i 1 to :;. won; Morning
Faco, IK. <H'i?ard): 11 to ;>. evir and
> 1 to ? second; Miss Adrlann?. 115 (Mur
phy), no to 1. 10 to : and f> to 1, third.
! Time, 0:4.**. Maudle Wilson. Fading ?tar,
' V? ra Tyt'ord. Charlotte C, Kohoma,
i Hazel V.*? and Josephine K. also ran.
Second raie if,.r four-year-olds; claim?
ing; purse, $600; sit furlongs) Verity,
' ?Oil (Richcreek), 6 !o 1. L* to ! and even,
I won; Grumbling Ina, 103 (Jarvls), ?0 to
' 1. s io i an*' 4 to i. second; Mark darner,
113 (Garner), ~ to 1, even and Z tu 6,
TH WEL
! third. Tim?. 1:1 S. Bronner. Mitchell
May, l'la, B?-sh|.? Atkln, Frances ?Star,
Helma, WUIlgan and Tlg'-r Rose also ran.
Third r??-? (for rour-year-olds and up?
ward: claiming, purse. $600; five and *?
half furlongs)?Bonsteile. 102 (Pierce). ?
to 1, 2 to 1 and e'-en. won; Poult ney.
102 (Wida). 10 m 1, 4 to 1 ?nd 2 to J.
second; A. N. Akin 107 (Willis). 11 t<?
6 cv-n and 1 to 2, third. Time. 1:03 2-5.
Oreen Mint, Subahdar. Blaise, Sabretash.
Chesterfield. Thursday Nighter, Onico and
Archie Alexander niso ran
Fourth race (fnr three-year-olds and
upward: purse, 1600; six furlr?ngs)?Th?
J.nmb, 106 -Obern 1. ". to 2. * to ? and 1
to 2. won; Too th? Mark, 111 (Thurber).
10 to 1. l to 1 im'' : to 1. second; Sir
Graftoti. HI (Erlckson) ft to 1. 3 to 1
and S to 6. third. Time. 1 :17 1-5. Rain?
bow Girl, Ac? of Trump??. Vim. Cormoran.
Jean Bullant, Ballybell, Talisman antt
Me Id? -i Vi : ?
Fifth race (for four-year-olds and up
war?!, purse, $700; one mil? and seventy
yards;?War Mask. Ill (Willlei 2 to 1.
4 to ...i i to 3, 'i-ori; W'.f?v, 207
(Rodriguez), S to 1, 5 to 2 and 4 to 5.
second; Frank Monroe. 103 (Rlchcreek).
7 to 2, 6 to ? and 1 to 2. third. Time.
1:48 4-5 N'epperban ard Bw? plnjf
Gl.'iice sipo ran.
Sixth race (for fou: -v^ar-olds. and up
ward; claiming; pursf-, $kco: one mile an?t
throe sixteenths)?Grumpy, 3 12 (Moon?)?>.
2 to 1. 4 to ", and 2 to 5. won; Ornery.
307 (Wida). 4 tu 3. 7 to 3 and 3 to 6,
second; Caballo, l'o (Lyke), 3 to 2, *
to 5 and 3 ;n j. third. Time, 2 OS 1-5.
Contestant, Semper Stalwart. Almlno,
Ponderosa, Will Do and Rookery also ran.
Seventh race (for four-year-olds ant
upward : claiming pun $60 on? milo
am! three sixteenth Napthallus, 105
(ColtllettiJ, t> to 5. J to 5 and 1 to 4.
won; Lucus, 1!2 (Mooney), 5 to 1, 2 to
1 an?! 7 to l". second; Tit for Tat. 10J
(Rlchcreek), S t.? 1, S to 1 and 8 to 6.
th;r<i. Time. 2 05 Waterproof. Bajaxet,
Baby Sister, Mar Tom and Landslide als??
ran.
TRAVEL
r
mm?
ideal Route, New York to Savannah
Ga., and All Florida Resorts
nfhi.A 'u,;k- coafortaM? trip aa4 yon aro oaakiaa* la the nimtli of Jo??
waiu Mod/ beach's and a ?urf to make row puls?? t??ala! ?*? all ? p*rt <?f
"?wonderful wlntsr life In Florida. Plan to go by the Sa.auaab Lim um?
? im ?"<*'"u?? o* ? coroblniltlo? ocaaa aoa rail )???,
w. o*"1?*? Mundart ?ad Tnnrwiar? ?T s P. 11. from Pie? M, !?. K.. Kew
M? and h?1 p*St, i?.!, ?.,? f?c!q(i. -eaU
i?fl ?^??tDMun berth on ?tnra?r.
o f?e"/ 'o?0'?^110,';, app1-'t?> Savanna-h Line's
nToadwIv 07,??,la-tt1 Ticket Offices: 6*
67(i(JBrv.n; ?. ?Ph0n<5 (al1 Office?)
6700 Bryant. 33? Fu ton Bt. Brook
^v^.^4i?r?vteam
UNITED STATES RAIL
ROAD ADMINISTRATION
~3SH
l'n>M?nger ano irrigin >er?lea*.
V?XT\r ' ' ?.?,CW }oxk ,0 i''>-n,outt'. Hamburg and London.Feb 21
?? A' Y'cton?.New York Plymouth, Cherbourg and Liverpool.Mar. ?
?arraania .New York
Imperator .New York
Vasari .New York
Rova! George .New Yark
Columbia .NVw York
Mauretania .New York
6*xonia.New York
? annonia .New York
K, A. Victoria.New York
Carmania .New York
Royal George.New York
Mauretania .New York
rg and Liverpool.Mar. ?
Plymouth. Cherbourg and Liverpool.Mar. 6
Cherbourg and Southampton.Mar. ?
Liverpool .Mar. ?5
Plymouth, Havre und Southampton.Mar. 9
Londonderry and Glasgow.Mar. 13
Oierbouig and Southampton.Mar. 20
Plymouth, Havre and London.Mar 30
Paira?, Dubrovr.ik and lrieste.Mar. 31
Liverpool .Apr. 3
Liverpooi. Apr. 6
Plymouth, Havre and Southampton.Apr. M
Cherbourg and Southampton.Apr. 17
i-aronta .New York " Plymouth, Cherbourg and London.Apr. 17
Columbia .New York " Londonderry and Gla.gow.Apr. 17
Imperator .?..tNew York " Cherbourg and Southampton.May I
Far Uter ?aJHrur* apply to
21-24 STATE S1R??T. NEW YORK.
MU?ES
AMERICAN LINE
F??* Mall Prcnmer?!
NEW YORK?PLYMOUTH?
CHERBOURG-SOUTHAMPTON
St. Pad 12 Noor, Feb. 28 Mar. 27 Apr. 24
Philadelphia 12 Noon Mar. 6 Apr. 3.May 1
New York.Mar. 20 Apr. 17 May 15
NEW YORK?HAMBURG
Mongolia . 2 p. M. Feb. 28 Apr. 10 ,
Manchuria .Mar. 27 May 8
I PHILADELPHIA?LIVERPOOL
Haverford .Apr. 5 May 19
RED STAR LINE
NEW YORK--SOUTHAMPTON
CHERBOURG?ANTWERP
taplantf.2 P. M., Feb. 25
N. Y.?SOUTHAMPTON?ANTWERP
Kroonland ..Mar. 17 Apr. 24 May 29 July 3
rin!and . . . . Mar. 24 May 1 June 5.July 10
Lapland ....Apr. 3 May 8 June 12 July i 7
! Zeeiand.June 19 July 24
WHITE STAR LINE
N Y.?CHERROURG-SOUTHAMPTON
tLapland. . . * 9. It Feb. 25 -!
Adriatic .. Mar. 20 Anr. 24 May 29lJuIy 3
fTo Southampton, Cherbourg, Antwerp.
NEW YORK?LIVERPOOL
Cedric.U noon Mar. 6 Apr. II)
Baltic. 12 M. Mar. 13 Apr. 17 May 22 June 26
Oriana .end Apr.-1
Celtic .. 3 p. M. May 15 June 19 July 24
NEW YORK-AZORES?GIBRAL1AR
NAPLES-GENOA
Canopic.3 p. m. Mar. 16 May 11
?Crctic.1 P. M. Mar. 31 May 26
International Mercantile Marine Company
9 Broadway New York
Swedish American Line
Si Si STOCKHOLM 22,070 tons
MARCH 13, APRIL t!4, NEW YORK
DIHECT TO LOTHK.MKKd, SWEDEN.
>hort route to SCANDINAVIA. Close
connections to Germany and ail parts
of Continent.
PASSENGER OFFICE. 24 State St., N. I.
mnt prBuo be pueahto?
COLONIAL LINE
BOSTON ?.??3*4.40
PROVIDENCE ? $2.97
??U.EOl"TMI>E STATEROOMS $1 08 to ?3.2?
Both Prices Include War Tax.
feat Leite? P.Bf 38, North Hiver. (Jelly 4. Sunday.
at S P. M. Phon? Sorlaa Mil.
STATE
IWorcester,f4.13. ProvitVncr dlrret.lS.7?>. I
Ot'TSIDJE STATEROOMS, ?1.08 A ?It?. I
Dallj. Including Sunday. 0:00 P. M 1
From Pier ID. B. Ft. Vhone 2700 Beekman. I
Ticken al Pier or ?ConjolldaUd T!_-iwt Office?. I
FALL RIVER LINE
To BOSTON
From Pi-r I?, N. R., Fulton St., S P. M.
Orchestra? on Each Boat.
NEW LONDON (NORWICH LINE). Str.
Iva, Pr. to. N. R.. Houston St., wk. days only.
5:30 P. M. Ev. Pr. 70. IS. K.. 22d St.. ,0 P. M.
BRIDf.EPOBT LINE. StT lv?. Pr. 27. H.
T... wk. daryt*. 3 P. M. Pr. 70. E. R.. 3:15 P. M.
-West Indies, ?"antral and South America
CNITEO FRUIT COMPAN?
17 Battery Flace, Heir TorK.
ICOMFASNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE i
ft-pres? Poet a? ftjarvico
NEW YORK?HAVRE
LAFAYETTE. .FEB. 86, APR. 10. MAY *
LA SAVOIE . . .FEB. 28, APB. A, MAY 24
l.A TOI 15AIMCMAK. (t, ,-U'K 24, Jl XK 4
KO?HAMBEAt'.MAR. 1?, Al'R. 22, MAY 27
FRANCK .MAR. IH. APR. II, MAY 14
LA LORRAINE.MAB. 27, MAY 1, MAY 2!?
NEW YOKK.?BUKULAUX
?'IIICAH'O (From l'ier S4, N. R >..KBB. 2?
NIAGARA (From Pier M, N Ii.)..MAR, It
COMPANY'S OFFICE, la STATE S'l . S, T.
RED "D" LINE "- ^%U%T~
?OR PORTO RICO. (TRACAO and VEXKZr ELA
?araras.Feb. 25 Zulla.Mar. 1
Philadelphia.. Mar. 10 Maracatbo.. . .Mar. 17
BLIS8. DALi.BTT it CO.. ?Jen'l Mgra..
Phune 10072 Hanover. 8? Wall St.
RESORTS
ATLANTIC < ITY, N. J.
r/j0*<e
T?t 6EACH
A HD THE BOARDWALK '
ATLAHTIC CITY %
f H?DDOIt ISALL |
? and y
iCNAiromc'
JOSPITAbLMIOHCUKt
.s+hfox^c
ATI-ANTK: CITY.N.J. I
ArvAm?jiicaa PiaR Hotel
of Dist motion ?Mi RealConvuort {
riRBFiecoir OARAOS.
THE LEADING RBSORl HOUSE ?FTHEWORL?
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
U3HK KATION'S HUj?LTU SHOt "
HEALTH IS KrriCtCMCT
A Germicide Climate and Clean S'.eata
Ne Dir.t. No Dirt. Innumerable Outdcaf
RecrettloR? and Indoor Knrercilr.maaa
Ownership Manecemeat Jaaiah WMt? k ?aaal
ATLANTIC CITT, N. ?.
Oaururpaaaed t r nealthful rut and raaraatl?
UaKHOOD. It. 3.
Laurel in the Pines
Lakew-ood, N. J.
EQUABLE CLIMATIC CONDI?
TIONS. GOLF, RIDING AND
SHELTERED WALKS. DAIL?
CONCERTS AND DANCING.
BRANCH OFFICE, GEO A.
HUHN ?V SONS, BROKE'.S
FRAMi 9 >Hl'Tt, MuH.
FLORIDA
HOTEL CLARENDON JSOS^bms
ar.d cotta?t>>a. Dl-?ctiy on Ocaan*. lS-hola
toit cour??. Now open Booklata oft
app.ieaUon, USO Broadway, Naw Toxk.