New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, February 25, 1920, Image 11

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 25, 1920, Page 11, Image 11
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 25 Feb. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-02-25/ed-1/seq-11/>

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Favorites Have Bad Day at New
?rJeans~~Good ~News for Ring Followers
Arnold Wins
Feature Race
At New Orleans
Fox's Choice, Outsidrr, Car
ries Off Honors in Open
ing Event?Ablaze Victor
Special C<->rrei>rontiencc to The. Tribune
NEW ORLEANS. La.. Feb. *'. It was
a disastrous day for the followers of
f?Torites at the Jefferson Park track
here. Only one of the seven choices
finished hrst during the afternoon
spprt, and that was C. A. Applegate's
Arnold. a six-year-old bay horse by i
Peep o' Day Victoria M., who with
Batwell won the Hope Haven Handicap !
ghouldering 127 pounds with odds ss j
pood ss six to live obtainable against [
his ehanees.
Ticklish finished second and Fort
Bliss thirci. The distance was five and <
a haif furlongs and was run in 1:06 1-5
over a fast tr:u-k.
In the ; en ng event Fox's Choice,
an ontsider. carried otY the honors. fol
lowed by Triomphant nnd Michtei May,
who finished in the order named. Peggy
C. v. on the second race, with Midia and
On High taking down second and third
par. f the purse.
The third race, a milo and a six
teenth, for three-year-olds and upward,
wer.t to Will Do, with a clever ride bv
Lyke at 8 to 1.
Ablaze, riddcn by Stack, was awarded
the verdict in the fourth race, clo.-ely
tollc-wed by Lady Brnmmel, the heavily
backed favorite, ar.d Kirah.
The Belpian II, who has been knock
?Tifr at the door lately, caught the
judge's ej*e going under the wire first
in the sixth race.
The results:
First i (ma den three-year-olds and
upward; claimins; S700; six furlongra)?
Fox's Ch ' >, 113 (RomanelU) s to 1, 3
to 1 and 8 to r.. v.-on; Trlnmphant 113
Zolle ' ' i 2 7 to '? :ml 7 t--> 10, sr?-ond ?
Mltchell May, 108 (Pierce), lo to 1, 4 to 1
sn.l 2 to 5, third. Time, 1:15 3-5. Also
-an: Rappahannock 111, Blle Chapman,
Rrunett indiscreet, Lady Marathon,
White Haven, Domlnican, Biddlodee, She
D?v11 and Soscol.
Spcot,.1 rar" (three-year-olds; elalmlng:
?fi00: mlle find seventy yards)?Peggy C
95 (Kenn dj l 8 rn 1. 3 to 1 nnd 8 to 6,
?wen; MIdia, 97 (Rlehcreek). S to 1, 3 i ??> 1
?n<3 8 to 5, s?.-r>nd; On High. f>9 (Stack)
"5 '-? B, i t B and 4 to a, third. Time,
1 19 2-5 Also r.in: Foreclosure, Bdith K..
Vlola Gaffney, Boundlng Through, Plndar,
Ha :. .-. ore and Bnnna J.
Tl -: ra f (three-year-olds and upward;
r'*"? Ing; mlle and a slxteenth I ?
Will Do, "'- (Lyke), 8 to 1. S to 1 and
? to " w :?. Chli k Ti irkles. 117 (But
well), S to l. 2 to I and even, second;
Purward Roberts. 119 (Pierce), 1" to 1,
* to 1 ar.d 2 to 1, third. Time, 1-4C> 2-5.'
Also ran ? rui : all Dragon Rock Mar
Tom, Juanlta III, Gourmand and Dandy
Dude.
Fourth rnent (hrc-ynr-oMj; $f,nn; six
99 (Sta< k), 3 to 1.
' i '.': . to 5, won: Ladj Brui
106 Wi la), 2 to 1, 4 to 6 and 2 to 5.
sec ? : Kirah, : ? (Rlehcreek), 20 to l.
s to 1 and I to 1. thl'-.l Tlma, 1:14. Also
-an- Tallsr in, lra Wilson, Gray Gables,
Yaphank, t\.r;roran. Bucklalde, Boher
na-Bn ? na and Valley I ark Maid
Fifth race (Tha Her- Haven Handicap:
three year-ol Is nnd u; wnrd; *70O; five ai d
.. haif furl ngs)? Arni d, 120 (Butwell),
'? te B, 2 to B and ou:. won; Ttckltah, 115
iThnrber), 6 to 1, 2 to I and 7 to 10,
Becond; Fort Bliss, 105 (Wida), % to J
to 1 and 8 t . third. Time, 3 0G 2-."..
,:~' ?'?'??" '?' '?? Ci urtsliip and Bon i
?
race (four-year-olds .ind upward;'
latmi .?? . *6C : mlle and a slxteenth j? :
(Zoller). 4 ;., 1, ; to 5
??? rn , Mi ? ant, ilii i Si ac! I,
* to 1. 7 to i and 1 to 2, . ond . Warsaw,
o (V lia), .' ? ? I, 7 to 10 and l to 3,
41rd ....'. 1:48 4-5. Also ran : Pledra
? ...
? ? , ? ? . ear-i Is and up
? : id a six
114 (Heujell, :? to 1,
-? ??. . 11 Rey, 100 l Zoller l
? ' '? ' - nd . Ladj
1. 5 to 1 and
? 2 third. Time 1 13, Also ran:
Roblei . Dundn ary, ^Jreen
? ' - ??..-?.:.? Witwej anrf Water War.
New Orleans Entries
'?.T-: race (purse $000; two-year-olds;
? ! a haif furlongs)?! lladys, 112;!
112; Mattie B. Kent, 112; Ma
lunner, 116; The Moor, 115; Mogons,
I ' K., 115; Pluribus, 115; iiuby
Se ond race i;.\i:'*--> J600; claiming; ( ur
furlong n, 06; ?( ir
n"'-'^ T, . Durella, 101; *Montague, 111 .
; Sha mrot k Green, 101;
fii ?: taramon, 10G; Columbia
? ' -. ??
? . i: :?!:?? Mc
' 111; George M j< ;. bai h, 108. Also
-"-'??? 101: '1 .:.. Brooks, . i
"" ? rb, ! - ?Hop Ovi r, .
Third race (purse $600; claiming; throo-1
year-oldi and ;pward; r.lx furlongs) ?
?Marmlte, 91 1 Uo, 104; *Uons:e;ic, 105;
Who ChT' s. 105; ?Ragr.aronk. 10>;: ?Pullux,
107; Dixla Carroll, 107; Subahdar, 100;
Brtnghurpt. 112; Anakin, 113; ?Xepperhun.
112; H.iiise. 112; opportunity, 115: Quo'-n
Blonde, 115. Alno ellglblo: Jago, 102;
Orderly. 109; *Cobalt Lasn. 107.
Fourth race (purse $000; allowances;
rour-j'?sr-o!(is and upward: mlle and bcv- '
^nty yards)?Orenzo, 100; Piesta, 105; Sans
|J*Ur li, 105; Lalryman, 107: War Ma.sk
'08; Lively, 110; b'anda of Pleusure, 110; ?
? rolltus, 110.
Plfth race frhr"?-yr.-ir-oldi and upward;
glla ai ; a slxteenth; pursi $800; Armenian i
?a>' Fund ndlcap) -Saint Germa4n. 93;
ta:,or Mald, 99; Honolulu IJoy, 102. Wood
'//'.;. 106; Prospector, 106; Matinee Idol. i
'0. Omond, 107; Chief, 116.
Hlxth race fpurso $t:00: rlalming; throe- '
' ?? ??? an I a slxteenth)? ?IwinJ.
;\' . I Water Willow, 104; Amoinette,
106; ?\\ .., Do, 106; ?Jam< s
106; ?.N'apthalius, 108; Counterbalance, 109;
.)?? i. 'ng, 109. 'Capital City, 110; Bar
',??" : l; Discoride, 111; Thursday Is'ighter
lll; Paddy Dear, 111; lluron II, 113. Also
?iiglbli *Oold Crest Boy, 11 c..
Seventh race (purse $8oo; claiming; four
>??-olds and upward. mile and three
P"-1;-". 'Rookery, 102; ?Junlata III,
?o.. -A.rnino. io7; 'Tanlao, io;- ?,j g
Wone, 107; Ornery, 107; Sky Pliot. 113;
Waterproof. 112; Bajazet, 112; Cum.-sianr.,
^^Ar.prentke allowance or five pounda
Kirk and Servatius Win
Harry Kirk and Louis A. Servatius
^ere the winners in the. threc-cushion
metropolitan amateur championship
Play at the Broadway Billiard Academv
last night. Kirk defeated H. J. Ros'e
oy a score of : to 28, in a yery close
contest. Servatius had an easler time
hcatmg H. E. Levine. The score of this
match waa 30 to 17. This match was
P'ayed in iorty-seven minutex.
? *-,?,
Ex-Giant Becker to Onit
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 24.?Beals
B?ker. left fieldor for the Kansaa
-'t.v. American Association, club, will
not play baseball this season, accord
?g to a letter from Becker made pub
'?c here to-day. Ile is working in
Lemore, Calif. Becker led the As
"ociation in batting in 11)18 and 1917.
NewTire Store: cor. 57th St. & 8thAv
'-orgpst s-trvk r.f All Makep Tires an 1 Tubas
W'holesale and Ketall
Big Saving On All Tires
W Beat All Prices Quoted Anywhero!
Jandorf Automobile Co.
^?'.?blijhed in 1S99; Telephone Clrcle 3476 j
Ttr? Dept., Corn?r 6 7th St. 6k 8th At.
Bnxiklyn Tlre Branch. 1881 Bedford Av.
BILLIARDST^^BOWUG
Pric?a and Terms to Snit.
*tPA?S BY EXPERT MECHAKICS
**? Brmuwlok-Balk^CoUeadM' Ot*
?? We*? K4 ?t.. Hmt Bromdrnv.
Izzy Making History
Siarts to Join the Wine Party at Iron Mountain
By W. O. McGeehan
"I chust dropped in to say goodby," romarked Izzy Kaplan as hc
flounced into the sporting department. "I am going to Iron Mountain,
which it is in Michigan, to choin in the Iron Mountain wine party. It's I
a big business, and I want to be in on the ground floor. Up in Boston i
once they had a tea party, and look what happened. They made the ?
. United States out of it, and T come here from Kovno and 1 got it a fine !
business. That ain't for publicatjon, you understand, because 1 don't
want Large Bill Edwards asking mo a lot of questions next month. He
is a tough cgg.
"But I got it figgered out that if people could get all excited about a :
tea party they could get a whole lot more excited over a wine party,;
which it is got more kick, and you know it yourself. Tony, the bootblack,
which he has got it a cousin out there, says that the Eyetalians would make
a big fight out of it, on account they are remembering Garibaldi, which
he was an Eyetalian prizefighter, and Tony would bet me two to one that |
he could lick Chack Dempsey.
"Maybe they would have to call out the reservers on this business. |
and I want to be on the chob so that I might become a chcneral, which!
they get better pay than a second louie, and they could run for Bresidcnt'
nfterwards. I was in the signaling corps in the big war and I could make
a lot of signals from Iron Mountain about the wine party.
"It takes a lot of troops to stop a feller from taking a drink. First
comes it the news that the cousin of Tony. the bootblack, is going to take
it a \'as3 of ^ine with his epaghoetis, which they are Eyetalian noodles.
Right away the news comes right; into Washington and somebody tele
phones to Secretaiy Becker 'Have you got enough troops to stop it this
outrage?'
"Right away Secretary Becker calls out al] the infantry from the
Foist to the Fifty-fioist Regiment and orders them to Iron Mountain, and
he says to them, 'My brave boys, the cousin of Tony, which he is in the
bootblacking businesa, is going to take a drink. Stop him at all risks,
and if you need it some reinforcing I should call out the reservers and
the National Guardcrs. If that don't stop them we would issue some more.
bonds and make them buy them. Don't do any shooting till you see the
whites of his eyes, if he has any.'
"Pretty soon Secretary Becker would c~t it tho information back,
'We have surrounded the cousin of Tony, the bootblack, but he has the
wine in a glass, and it ain't such bad stuff, either. You should send it a I
couple battleships to reinforce our right flank, because it looks kind of j
weak in the knees. I think that the flank is chealous of the cousin of
Tony, the bootblack. Confidential, the wine ain't so rotten.'
"Then the Cabinet would meet, if there js anybody left in it, and !
they would send out the navy to Iron Mountain to stop the drinking of i
the cousin of Tony, the bootblack. The last news I heard from there is :
that he would drink it anyhow, and I hope he wo'uldn't drirnk it all till
I get out there. Those Eyetalian fellers does everything so fast that you !
couldn't depend on them. I will signal to you from there if anythinc is
left." '&
CarpenlierDempsey
Match on Markcl
Yet, Says Descamps
PARIS, Feb. 24.?That a fight be?
tween Georges Carpentier and Jack
Dempsey for tho heavyweight cham?
pionship of the world will go to what
ever promoter succeeds in signing
Dernpsey to a contract, is the gist of
an interview with M. Descamps, Car
pentier's manager, which will be pub
lished to-morrow by "Sporting," a
weekly publication dealing with boxing.
"I have given my signaturc to C. B.
Cochran, of London; Thcodore Vienne,
of Baris; William Fox, of New York,
and 7--. Rickard, as I shall give i1 to
any one who jhall bring me su fi
guarantees, always, howevei with th
provision that Dempsey's signature
be obtained," said M. Descamps.
"Mr. Cochran is a personal friend of
mine. That is why i gave him the prc ,'
crence after Carpentier's match with
Beckett. But up to this date he has
been unable to secure Dempsey's signa?
ture. Meanwhile I have received a
telegram from Jack Kearns, manager
of Dempsey, saying that Dempsey had
not signed with any one. He also ad
vised me strongly to deal with '1
Rickard and asked me to go to th
United States, where he said Kei
and Rickard were awaiting me. Car?
pentier and I will leave March 18."
Havaiia Entries
1' ? -'- i. (i laiming ; throe-yi ir-ol Is
upward; slx fuiiongs; pursc, $01 ??
Ullard, 96; Director James, 90; Kxei
'??I. 104: 'Preclous Jewel, 104: ?Baby Uonrls
104; ?l)(i!>:>- U, li>4; ?Lady Languej
The Snob, ios; ?i.i Eylers, 109;
Dawson, 109; Gaiaway, 114; Tranby,
Second ruce (clalmlng; three-v. ai
nnd upward; pIi furlnngn; pursn. $600)
?T.onorft P? 81; ?Paruhla, 107; Bon Otis
107; ?Fresumptlon. 109; "Encore, 109
Chansonett? II. 109; ZKUkermy 109; 'Har
lock, 109; ?I.lthollck, 109; Haat'y Cora, 113;
Delancoy, 114; Leoraa. 114.
Third race (clalmlng-; rour-vfar-old5\ nnd
upward; slx furlongs; purse. SG00)? ?Hon
est George, 97; 'Hagadlne, 98; *Ai
tion, 103; Hlmtltrudc, 106; ?Skyman 106;
Foater Hmbry, 108; ?liusfcr Clarh 109
?Mlko Dlxon, 109; ? First Pullut, 109. '
Fourth raco (clalmlng; thi ?? ?., . ?
nve nnd a halt furlontfs; purso, ?
?Inconerator, ] 00 Sup< -
Ruo M., 102; Rteve, 104;
04; *Llttle One, 101;
h, 107; ?Dlomod. 108;
?Horace Lorch, 111; Polac Cub, 11 .
Fifth raco (clalmlng; Uirec-yoar-olds
and upward; mile und a slxteonth; purse
$600)? ?Smallstone, .SS; ?Guldepoal 104
?Sunnlng Dale, 107; "Zinnla, 107; VVa'r Tax'
"!07; Red William, 109; *Cork 109' Litl ti
Kd, 109; "liud Slll, 109; Sayeth, 114' Rov
alty, 114.
?Sixih r.-ics (claiming; throe-vear-olds
and upward; milo and flfty yarda; purse
$700)?'Dlone, 97; 'Arthur Middleton 95
?Crystal Day, 103; ?Bill Hunlev, 105; Great
Gull, 106: Ned Miloybright, 106; Baladin,
106; Lady Ivan, 107; Hope, 100 ' mitrl
10?; *Buck Nall 111.
Lucle May,
rlor. 101; JIisb i..
Perfect Lady,
Fastop, ic;.
ggggKZg
! Big Crowd Sees
Clever Fighting
ln City A. C. Bouts
The City A. C. held its annual ama?
teur inter-city boxing tournament at
its club house last night before a
record attendance. New York and
Philadelphia fighters showed up to
good advantage. Three local pugili^t.s
won their bouts, two Philadelphians
1 and one Pittsburger. Frank
Cassidy, the national champion.
scored a knockout in the.special 135
pound class bout against William Gar
rity, of Pittsburgh.
Garrity was knocked cold in second
round. Gordon Munce aiso won by the
' ?' route in the heavvweight
? ? bi itin : Walter Joyce, of Pitts
'-'-<?? ;- ? other bouts were won on
>ns. Jimmy Wilde, English fly
champion, refereed one contest
.; hit with the crowd.
summaries:
1.1 Ptjuri i i ' ,:,-? B. Basa, Curtis Club,
Philudelphl i, del at< d H. Lovlne, Clark
'?' ;-' : thn rounds. Judgea' decision
I' Man is, Wlllow A. C, Pitts?
burgh, di reati 1 L. Schllken, Rutgers G;
'"; ; '.m, N : ?. i'oi k; three rounds. Judges'
declsi n Final round?MeManus defeated
iv. ss. three rounds.
: :' P >und i las ? T. N'orton, St. Frances
\ lub; Boston, defeuted Larry Goldberg
I'a ? i ne '.. C . thrc-< rounds. Judges' d! ?
? '? lluti hlnson, Philadelphia, de
." ?'' " .1 tme ? Romano; three rounds
: ? a di . ision. R< feree -Jimmv Wil
? !: '-: round J. llutchinson defeated N'or
l-3-pound ? lap. - R. Ilolland, Pittsburgh
?' ?' (; 'ld, Clark Houi. three
iou 4... ?;.,. ree's decision.
.' ??? ? I ? K in, St. \s iliiarh's Catholii
'? ?'? defeated A. Pushqal
? A. ?'. Broc/klyn, three 'rouiule.
J ui dec sion,
. round?Won by Ilolland on def.Tilt
l 6-pounds (special)?Frank Caesidy
Ozamaii Club, knocked out Wllliain Gar
"' arne*le Club, Pittsburgh, in two
Heavyv.-eight?Gordon Munoe, Pastlme. i
? nocked out Walter Joyce, Pittsburgh ln I
two ruuiuls. !
135 pounds (special)?Sam Mossberg i
I astlme A. A., defeated Arthur Hoon.-v ,
ln four rounds. Judges' decislun.
Holes Out in One
PINEHURST, N. C, Feb. 24.?Rev
M. M. Sheedy, Altoona, joined the "hole
in one club," when he holed out his tee
shot on No. 11 of No. 1 course
here to-day. The length of this
hole is i,... yards. This is the fourth
time this season a hole has been made
in one.
Cull)iII Coming Again
Local athletic fari3 will have an op?
portunity to see Harold Cutbill, the
new star miler of the Boston A. A.
team in competition here again on
March 13, when he will coinpete in the
national A. A. V. championships at the
'?'. d Ri giment Armory.
BERWICK-^m.
GORDON-2#w.
Qhey are curae cut
to /it the neck and w
shouldcvs perfectlty %
ROW
F O RM ? FIT
& p COLLARS
Cuwrr. PfABODY.6? Co., Inc, Makbrs, Troy, N. Y.
Walker Makes
Some Changes
In Boxing Bill
'Age Limit Raised lo 18 and
Bouts iu Armories Per
mittcd?Certain lo Pass
From a Sp'.cial Correspondent
ALBANY, Feb. 24.?Senator .Tames
J. Walker to-day decided to make sov
eral amendments to hia boxing bill
One increases tho age llmlt at which
boys can fight, from 17 to 1K, and an
othor permits boxing exhibitions in
Btatc armories. After a conference
with Senator Alvah II. Burlinirame
chairman of the Judiciary Committee'
Senator Walker said this afternoon
that the bill would be reported next
week.
Since last we'ek Senator Walker has
found that to enable the use of armo?
ries it is not necessary to amend the
military law. The permitting of box
inn ?rmone? T,U rPmo? the objec
b lP wtl?uan7 fi?hLfa,n8 t0 th0 Walker
Navv ?.SM"-,?adked fcy tho Army,
1 nfr 8ndJ?lv,1,an "oar<? of Boxing
Control The proposed measure will
' "? ,.0!ClnK ?hibition? within the
bi !.?t.,ev"ybody. whereas, under the
"'1 as It stood, the stringent restric
'onsastc.the buildings in which box?
ing could he held made the erection or
Bocuring of expensive structuros neces
'?I 11 i 1--,ach of on'y tho so-called
'"gii brows."
no'^ihT ^a[^Cr. Eee,a morc c"tain
now than ever before that his bill will
houZT l , l,e "??bers of both
hoiscs aro being flooded with letters
Jom constituents, particularly ox-sol
diers and sailors, urging favorable ac?
tion on it,
It is said also that even the reform
and religious organizations, which hav*
tor years opposed the restoration of
legalized public boxing exhibitions, are
withdrawing their opposition and may
ask that one of their representatives
oe placed on the proposed state athletic
commission.
?Senator Walker said that he had no i
objection to this, as )t is nis intention
to have only men of tho highest stand
ing as members of tho commission. i
Havana Results
First race (purse $C0O; maiden thr??
I vear-olfls; olaiming; ?lx furlongn) ?MII
! ilred. 10K (Barnes), 8 to 6. 4 to 6 and
| 2 to 5, won; Mtnernl. 107 (Murray), E> to 1.
I 2 to t and even, sfcond; Sea I'rince. 110
i (Atklnson), 4 to 1, 8 to 5 and 4 to 5, third.
i Time. 1:15 4-5. MIbh IC, Roekaree, Her
solf, I'lnlri Heather, Mary Fltzliugh, Stnali
otone and Vlrgie Lee also ran.
Second race (pursn $>>00; three-y?ar-old?
and upward: cUtmiog; flvo and one-half
furlrjiigs) -Top Rung, P>4 (HarriPS), 8 to 1,
J to 1. 8 to 5, won; .Till. 101 (Atklnson).
?? to if, evon and 1 to 2. second; Bella
\\llfer. 104 (Carmody), 8 to 1. 3 to 1 and
* to 5, third. Tirr.o, 1:07.1-5. Drusllla..
Hoplilfx K, 1). C. Oirl. Sir Ollv/r. Prince
Bonero, Twenty-eeven, Sea Bcacb and
l'erseus also ran.
Tliir.i raco (purso $60n.- three-year-olite
and upward: clalmlng; five and one half
furlongs)?Goran, 97 (Kletchrr). 20 to I
8 to l and i to 1. won; S>-p?. 101 (Car
mody), 8 to 5. 3 to 5 and 1 to 3, second;
DaJnty Lady, 99 (l.ux). 10 to 1. 4 to 1 and
2 to i, third. Time, 1:06 4-5 Bkeer Face,
Wattfir Mack, High Gcar,' Briza and Iron
' ross 11 a!?o ran.
Fourth rare (handlcap; purse jsnn
thref..y,Brolds and upward; r-ix furlongst
?Ima Frank. 118 (rtckens), ?ven. 1 to z
and 1 to 4, won; Dlfferent Byes, 105 (Mr
Crann), ? to 1, 2 to 1 and even, second;
Colonel Taylor, 117 (Kederts), 2 to 1. 4 to 5
nnd 2 to 6, third. Time, 1:112 5. Sur
?m ir?SUa ?.f KHjsabethfo'.vn. Basii and
Bill McCloy also ran.
Flfth "ace (Independenco Handicap
rurso 13.000 added; thrae-year-olds and
upward; one mlle and one furlong)?iWal
nut Hall. 108 (Curmody), 7 to J. 7 to 5 and
7 to 10. won; Legal, 10:1 (K>de.rjs>, 5 to 2,
ey?n and 1 to 2. second; Hank O'Day, 103
(II. iianirr), & to 1, 2 to 1 arirl even, third.
_ Time, 1:613-5. xUckiwuiina, Buford,
Bally and CroraweU aLso ran. xCoupUd.
SUth race (purso $000; four-yar-olds
and upward; clalmln*; one inlio and one
sUteenth)? Legacy, in (Murray), 2 to ;.
fAtWaiion), 6 4o 1. 5 to 2 and 6 to 6, aec
ond; Miss Swpep, m (n. Oarnor). 6 to I
'v'n "nd 1 '-> 2, third. Time. 1:47 3-5.
game.au, im,-, Herrmann. Wlld Thyme
Baby iUwli, Half diij Half and Joae d?
\ an s also ran
?aventh race (purse *700; four-year-old*
anu upward; clanntug; on-- rnile and flft.
yards)?Lariat, 93 (F. Iiunt). n to l
5 to 2, apd c to r>. won; Salvatclle, 101
(Atklnaon), 5 to 2, even and l to 2, s?c
ond; Corydon, 101 (Brown). 8 to 1 -': to 1
and 8 to 5, third. Time, 1 43. John AV.
jM"in. Candlo Ltgnt, Clrculatc, Coral and
aiouuinoy aiso ran.
Hans Wagner Olebratea
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 24.?John Peter
("Hana") Wagner, the "Flying Dutch
man,'' to-day celebrated his forty
sixth birthday. Honus was born in
Carnegio, February 24, 1874. Wagner
is now on" of the city's prosperous
businesa men, but the call of sport is
ever gripping him, nor does it call in
vain. He played basketbal! thi* winter
and will hc close to baseball this sum?
mer.
' ^.' ,-*?
We can tell you a lot of interesting
facts about the Lord Salisbury Turkish cigarette.
We caii tell you the tobaeco is the tenderest and rinest
type of Turkish; that the paper around it is of purest
French quality; that the cigarettc is rnade in the
cleanest factorv in the world.
But what of that? You can't know
the cigarette until you try it. All this inforraation is
useless unless you test Lord Salisbury for yourself.
Your taste is the infallible guide?the
only one, But you've got to give it a chance to
operate. There*s only one way. Try Lord Salisbury.
A great many people have tried Lord
Salisbury Cigarettes with the satisfying result that
ihe sales of 1919 increased 25% over the sales of 1918.
Lord Salisbury is packed in an inexpensive machine
raade paper package instead of a cardboard box.
YOU CAN'T SMOKE THE BOX. WHY BUY IT?
TURKISH CIGARETTE
fc inevitabte
'? ?* Guaranteed 1*y A^%
^vkich means that ifvtni don't like Lord 8,
Ctgarcttea you caa get yenr money baclt
The Greatest Sporting
Goods Store in the World
Madison Avenue and 45th St,
New York.
Thawing
Out Your
Tackle
Grease up your reels.
A good tip on a fishing rod
is as essential as \\ is in Wall
Street.
See that there are no
broken joints.
Run through your fly book
?investigate your line.
Do your waders leak?
It's only a little while till
the trout will be breaking
water.
_ The spirit of Spring spbrt
is already budding in our
Fishing Tackle department.
Now is the time for re
pairs and replenishment, so
that not one precious hour
will be lost.
Open Roads Will
Soon Be Here
pdf|#|:
^i-^
\\\
In a fortnight you will be
limbering up the roadster.
Seeing how the country
places weathered the winter.
Abercrombie & Fitch tpc
cialists have been designing
and making. and gathering
from the ends of rhe world,
the smartest motor clothihg
i'or Spring use.
Topcoats, suits, caps, jack
ets, windbreaks, sweaters,
scarfs, glovei? i r men and
women. missc - and boys?
materials and models per
fectly adapted to the sport.
Engiish motor robes,
luncheon kits and motor
luggage.
Spring Raincoats,
Suits and Shoes
? 'vFWW
All the special Abercrombie
& Fitch raincoat models. in
their newest form?an as?
sortment for women cover
ing every possible require
ment.
For the street. motoring,
riding and travel.
City and country suits for
Spring. of imported Engiish
tweeds and homespuns -
larger assortments than in
any previous season, for
both women and men.
Spring walkingboots, either
high or low cul, as smart, for
town use as Cor the country.
The most extensive eport
ing shoe department in ex?
istence.
dbercrombie
& Fitch Co
1-zra II. Fitch. IT?-?i?l?.nt
Madison Avenue and 45th St.,
New York.
"Where the Blazed Trail
Crosscs the Routcvard"

New-York tribune. [volume], February 25, 1920, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 25, 1920, Page 11, Image 11 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 25, 1920, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924