New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, March 06, 1920, Image 13

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, March 06, 1920, Page 13, Image 13',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1920-03-06/ed-1/seq-13.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1920-03-06/ed-1/seq-13.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1920-03-06/ed-1/seq-13/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1920-03-06/ed-1/seq-13/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], March 06, 1920, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 18.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.8 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 06 March 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-03-06/ed-1/seq-13/>

Newspaper Page Text

Duc^e^jG^i^^fe^aMtedJor Fouling After Winning Third Race at New Orleana
100 to 1 Shot
placed Second;
Outsiders ^in
jVo Favorites Take Purses
at Jeff er?on Park; Speedy
foot Awarded First Money
vgW ORLEANS, March 5.?The first
Jijaaalincation of the current meetlnjr
"k pjsce this aftemoon, when Duc
. Caose's number was. taken down4
tta he finished first !n the third
*tjnt He was accused of fouling.
L^d'rfoot was then placed the win
5?Wle Gorham. a 100 to 1 shot,
L? out stcond, and Neg, another long- j
!-Wd horse, was given third money. j
The feature event, the Beyl Purse, |
. four-year-olds and upward at six j
ftUongs, went to Applejack II, the
mb'ic cboice, which defeated a small
|!m' Stepson showed an improved ,
1-e'and beat out Dixle Carroll for;
LaWBd money. The public choices had
?to'her rough day, only two of them
Swaagine to win purses
In the opening event. for two-year
,1ds Morni'ng Face. with Rodriguez up,
^sposci c* ^er *"ie^ *n easv fashion, !
JiuV Aunt Peda captured second
"jey from Joe Goodman. The second
??nt. a maiden affair at five and a
jsi' furlong?. went to Satana, which
?sn* brfk to hia good race the other
jhowir.p a gof"' tnrn of speed in the '
itretch run R< d Domino was the best
?a the fourth event and won from
Challenger at the good odds of 8 to 1,
with Peggy C. a close third. The mile
ind three-sixteentha waa won by the
leeocd choice, W. H. Buckner, while
Blne Thistle. at 10 to 1, managed to
fcett a fair fleld of platers in the clos
injr event.
The resultst
jlr?t race <fer 1-rear-olda! elahnlng;'
?ert* |W?; * furlonta)?Mornlnj Faoe, 10$
(rus<*r\su*z'>- 1' to 8, even and 2 to 5, won;
jutPeto, 104 (Smlth), 4 to 1. 7 to S ami
I to 2. aacond; Joe Goodman, 108 v\V"hlt
t#T4nj?on). 7 to 1, 5 to 2 and 6 to 5. third.
TIme. 0:49 1-5- Also ran?Mackelualne,
Fading Star, Coombs. Tommla C, Miss
Adrlanne
Secor.d rac? (for matd?n .8-year-olda and
npward: pnrsa ?"00; b'va furiong-s)?Satana,
1J6 (Kodr.pucz' 5 to 2. even arrd 2 to l,
iron; Durella, 188 (Mooney), 15 to 1, 6 to
1 a-i 3 :o 1. aecond; Cormoran. 106 (Thur
b?r>, 7 to 2. ? to 6 and 8 to 5. third.
Tfrnn. !:0Sl-5. Alao ran?Columbia Tenn,
5|r John Versme. Propaganda, Brookland,
Ua Baad, Alonla, Helma, Ornelia T.,
Moumaln Glrl. GlooTn.
Third race (for maiden 3-year-olds and
jja-ard: purse 1600; 5'-4 furlongs)?Speedy
foot, '.OS CBurke), 8 to 1, 3 to 1 and 7 to
5, won; OorhArr.. 113 (Murphy). 100 to 1,
40 to 1 and 20 to 1, second; Neg. 113
(Mooney). 12 to 1, 3 to 1 and 2 to 1. third.
T!:ne, 1:03 3-5 Aiso ran?Poiygamist. Tip
ford, Llttle D., Gas Mask. Dr. Blues.
Ita P!r?:?, Old Slnner, Maiden Voter,
Prtneeaa Lcu. TVic de Guise finished first,
iv. waa dlsqualifled for fouling-.
Fourth rac? (for 3-year-o!ds: c'.a'.minir;
pi;rse 600: 1 mtle arrd 70 yards)?Red
Domino. 108 fWalls), 8 to 1, 3 to 1 and
! to 6, won; Challengrer, 110 (Rodrigae;:),
9 to J, 2 to 1 and ?ven, second; Pegsy C,
104 (Kennedy), s to 1, 3 to 1 and S to 5,
third. Tin-.e, 1:48. A!so ran?Vlola Gaff
aqr, Edlth K, Rib, Betty Curry, Battie
Kou.Ttain, Bohpr-Xa-Breena. Emma J.
Fifth raco (Beyl Fund Purse; 4-year
ol.-ii and npward ; purse $700; fi furlongs) ?
Apjlejack II, 118 (Mooney), even. 2 to 5
?d ont, won; St^psor;, 100 (Smlth), 8 to 1,
!'.o 1 an.! 7 to 5. second; Dlxi* Carroll,
1M (Wiia), 13 to 5, 4 to 5 and 1 to 3.
third. T!m?, 1:14 1-5. Alsoran?Hadrian,
S*e*ping G'.anci*. Toe the Mark.
Sirth race (for 4-year-oid3 and upward;
iiimir.f. purae S-:C0; 1 an i 3-16tha :niles)
-W. H. Buckner, 103 (Richoreek), 4 to 1,
! ia 5 and 4 to 5, worr. Grumpy, 111 (Thur
iMr).. i to 1, 2 to 1 and even, second;
*"!:;i?, 111 (My-rs). 12 to 1, 5 to 1 and
I (o 2. third. Tlme. 2:03. Ai3o ran?
Crampaall, V.'aterprcof, Luclus. Capltal
Qty, Ber. Harcpson, Semper Stalwart.
Seventh race (for 4-year-olds and up
nn; clalming; purae $600; 1 mile and 70
Jtrti)?B ue Thistle, d'lerce), 10 to 1,
t to ! an : 2 to 1, won; Tit for Tat, 105
(Hatolach). S to 1, 3 to 1 and 7 to 5, sec
?M, OmbaJa, 109 (E.-ickson), 15 to 1 6 to"
? ?nd 3 to 1. third. Tirae, 1:15 2-5. Al?o
r?n?Miss Pilley, Parrlah, Dr. Levy, Indlan
?-aint, ha. inteuae, Mar Tom, aiallce. Ba
t:?tMh. Miaa Kruter.
Easan to Defend Title
r-?\ HAVEN, Cor.n., March 5^
iudie Eogan, captain of the Yale box
IM team, who ia m.iddSeweight champioti
ol the A. E. F., a:id American amateur
teavyjreight title holder, announced to
wy that he would defend hia title at
?te championship tournament of the
A. A. U. at Boston on April 6 and 6.
m
Nonnan Ross Sets Rreord
CHICAGO, March 5.?Norman Ross,
nDreaenting the iiiinois A. A., to-day
au'- v.the a3S?ciation that he has es
ttbiuhed a new world'a record for one
nue in a Bwimming meet at Sydney,
???. v>. Ross's time was given in the
?wa?22:58, and the former record,
om by Barney Kieran, an Australian
??a given as 23:16.
LC.A.A.A.A. Will
Hold Important
Meeting To-day
T^HE Intercollcgiate Associatlon of
Amatenr Athletea of America
will hold ona of the most Impo'rtant
annaal meetinga in many yeara to
iay at the Columbla Unlveralty Clnb.
Whlle the plana for the ontdoor
champtonship track and flcld meet
will demand mach attention, the
principal basiness on hand will be
the voting on the, amcndments to
the conatitntion whlch have been
drafted and the determining of the
status of the indoor relay meet,
which has not been hold since 1916.
Owing to the annual games hav
lng taken 3iace in Cambridge last
year it is aimost a foregone conclu
slon that the college representatives
preaent will nnanimously vote to
conduct thls year*s games la Phila
delphia on the last Friday and Sat
urday of May.
Members of the execntlve conunlt
tee held a conference last night at
which they shaped thelr affairs for
to-day*s conclave.
Empire City Meet
Receives Record
Numher of Entries
The Empire City Racing Associatlon
has received to dat* a record list of
entries from 108 nominators to ita
eixteen stakes, total value, $61,500,
which closed March 1. These stakes are
to be run off during the summer meet?
ing to be held the latter part of July.
Approximately 1,000 entries have been
received thus far. Many of the best
horses in training will compete, so that
indications point to the most success
ful meeting in the history of the asso
ciation this summer.
J. W. McCleliand heads the list with
71 entries. James Butier is next with
66; H. P. Whitney has 49; W. R. Coe,
38; S. C. Hildreth, 36; J. K. L. Ross,
36; Quincv Stable, 33; W. J. Saimon,
2S; G. W. Loft, 23; L. Waterbury, 23;
George D. "Widener, 23, and Mrs. Louise
Viau, 20: There are entries from ninety
other owners.
Among the horses entered in the
older division p.re War Mask, Be Frank,
Man o' War, Purchase, Lucullite, Mad
Hatter, Thumierciap, Corn Taasel,
Valcr, Exterminator, Eternal, Royce
Rolls, Tacola, Ticklish, Okl Rosebud,
Damask, Upset and Hannibal.
The Empire City Derby for three
year-old colts and fillies, has received
to date fifty-seven entries. Included
among these are Man o' War, Upset,
John P. Grier. Damask and On Watch.
Havana Results
Flrst race (pur?e $R00; three-year-olds
ind upward; claimint?, six furlonesi?
Smallatono, 03 (Jarreli), 4 to 1, 8 to 6 and
4 to 5, won; The Snob, 106 (Carrr.oiiy.i,
5 to 5, 7 to 10 and 1 to 3, second; Sea
Beach. 110 (E. Fator), 7 to 2, 7 to 6 and
7 to 10, thlrd. Tlme, 1:17 4-5. Ben But?
ier, Plaid Kllts, Red Wnilams, Flash of
Steel and Front Royal also ran.
Second race (purse $500; three-year-olds
and upward; claimlng : six furlongs)?
K!ng 'U'orth, 115 (Murray), 8 to 6, 7 to 10
and 1 to 3, won; Snow Queen, 105 (E.
Fator), fi to 1, 5 to 2 and 0 to 5, second;
Sophte K., 104 (Chtavetta), 6 to 1, 5 to 2
and 6 to 5. thtrd. Time, 1:13 3-5. Bella
Wilfer, Fortune's Favor, Ropat and Twen
ty Seven also ran.
Thlrd race (purse- $600 (three-year-olds;
claimlng; flve and one-half furlongsi?
Dlomod, 108 (Chtavetta). 5 to 2. evan and
1 to 2, won; Northern Belle, 106 (F.
Hunt), 8 to 1, 6 to 6 and 3 to 5, second;
I-lttlo One, 105 (Atklnson), 5 to 1, 2 to 1
and even, thlrd. Time, 1:10 2-5. In
cinerator, Miss La Ruo M. and Punctual
also ran.
Fourth race (purse $600; three-year-olds
and upward; claimlng; five and ono-half
furlongs!?Ed Garrtson, 104 (Carmody),
- to 1, 7 to 10 an.i r'ut, won; ftora, 1D2
(Chtavetta), 2 to 1. 5 to 2 and out. second;
Golden Chanoe, 100 (Wooda), 8 to 5, 3 to 5
;. . out, thlrd. Tlme, 1:03 4-5. Mlke
?Jlxon and Littie Nephew also ran.
Fifth race (purse $600; three-year-olds
an.l upward; claimlng; one mile and flfty
yard.it?Blan.-a, 102 (Jarreli), 7 to 2,
6 to 5 and out, won; Manokln, 111 (Hunt),
6 to 5, 2 to 5 and out, second; Ned Miley
bright, 108 (Carmody), 6 to 5, 2 to 5 and
out, thlrd. Tlme, 1:47. Ma-xim's Chotce
and Raiph S. also ran.
Pixth race (purse $600; three-year-olds
and upward; claimlng; one mlle)?Thorn
bloorn, 108 (Carmody), 8 to 6, 3 to 5 and
out, won; Lucky Pearl, 103 (Barties),
6 to 5, 1 to 2 and out, second; Tlmothy J.
Hogan, 106 (Atklnson), 4 to 1, 7 to 5 and
out, thlrd. Tlme. 1.42 1-5. Betterton and
Baby Cal also ran.
Indoor Games
Of P. 0. Clerks
Draw Big Entry
Senior One-Mile Title Run
Among Events at 69th
Regt. Armory To-night
By A. C. Cavagnaro
Memorial events, named for soldiers
who died in the great war, will feature
the annual indoor carnival for the ben
eflt of the aick fund of the New York
Fostoffice Clerks* Associatlon at the
69th Regiment Armory this evening.
In addition to these contests, the pro
gram of fourteen events includes the
senior indoor one-milo Metropolitan
Association championship.
The games here attracted an entry of
1,100, which will necessitate many trial
heats. In the medley relay event the
University of Pennsylvania team will
have a hard time catching its eighteen
other rivals in starting from the
scratch mark.
An event that will cqual in impor
tance the titular mile event is the
Memorial 1,000-Yard Run, with E. G.
Dnsccll and T. J. O'Brien, the two
Yale University stars, among the en
trants. Billy Queal, the Eli coach, tele
graphed the entries to the coramittee
yesterdhy. The. college men will.find a
formidable field arrayed against them,
including Jack R. Sellers, Anatole Ba
lin, Allen Swede, of Princeton; Newton
Brown and Harry Wigger.
Andy Craw, Brooklyn A. A., senior
indoor two-mile local titleholder, rules
a favorite for the honors in the milo
run. Among his rivals are Sidney Les
lie, Harry Wigger, Garland Courage,
George Cornetta and AI Hulsebosch.
Craw has covered the mile distance
twice within the past month in a shade
under 4:30, and if he can repeat the
performance he should return the
winner.
An event that will attract consider
able attention will be tha one-mtle
handicap walk, with Willlam Plant ana
Dick Remer among the twenty starters.
This pair have an old feud to settle.
A brilliant field of runners will start
in the 300-yard handicap, the back
markers including Loren Murchison,
Tommy Lennon, Roger Daisley, Lenny
Buxbaum, Jimmy O'Brien, J. L. Terrill
and Frank L. Murray. In the two-mile
handicap run Max Bohland has again
been assigned the scratch post behind
a field of forty.
A liovel event will be the two-mile
handicap walk for members of the
Walkers' Club of America beyond the
forty-year nlark. ' In this contest will
be seen former champion pedestrians,
including Louis Liebgold, Jim Hockihg,
Adolph Arnold and Alexander Jessup.
Twenty-two men are down to face the
starter.
?-?-.
Havana Entries
Flrst race (three-year-olds and upward;
claimlng; six furlonws)?xMIss- Elleen. 104;
xCafeterla, 104; xl.aura I.., 104; xNaomi
Waltoon, 107: xVanadaelle, 107; xNativ?
Soll, 109; xPasslon, 112; Frederick Miller.
114; Homan, 114.
Second race (three-year-olds and up?
ward; claimlng; slx furlongs)?xDrusilla,
101; xRockaree, 93; xMaglo Mtrror, 107;
Ballyconnell, 109; xPerseus, 109; xLowell
109; Willie Weeds, 111; xShasta, 112; Roy
alty, 114.
Thlrd race (three-year-olds and upward;
claimlng; slx furlongsi ? xCuba, 92; xltat
rack, 97: xThe Qleamer, 105; xCllp, 107;
Pontefract, 109; I,ady Langdon, 110;xKing
Tuscan, 10; xJack Dawson, 110; xQuin
110; Jamea G., 112; Tranby. 115; Bulgur,
Fourth race (three-year-olds and np
ward; claiming; six furlongs) ? xMayor
Fisk. 97; f.ittlecote, 117; xHonest Georga
107; xlrnnboy, 107; xEddlo Tranter, 107:
xJack Healey, 107; xBlanche Donalton!
109; xPeaceful Star, 110; Preclous Jewe.l,
110; xTarascon, 1J0; xLltholick, 110; Leo
ma, 115. f
Fifth race (three-year-olda and up?
ward; claimlng; nlx furlongs) ? Major
Bradley, r>9; First Pullet, 107; Goldstono,
109; Flekle Fancy, 130; Lady Ivan. 110;
Blanchita, 110; Pierrot, 112; WhtpporwiU,
312; Manganese, 112; Whlte Crown, 112;
I'orkville, 112; Drtffleld, 115.
Sixth race (four-year-olds and upward;
claiming; one mile and flfty vards^ ?
xMary'a Magneto, 100; .xZlnnia. 102, xGal
away. 106; xTokalon March. 106; xlron
Cross II. 107; Rarneau, 108; Frank Keogh,
109; Gilder, 107.'
Seventh race (four-year-olds and up?
ward; claiming; one mile and flfty yards)
?Zodiac, 104; xKllkenny, 104; xPretty
Baby, 104; Solld Rook, 106: xAttorn?y
Mulr, 30G; Blster Clark, 107; The Talker
107, Hands Ort, 110; Gordon Russell, 110;
Legacy, 110.
MHDIS0N SQUARE GARDEN
SPRINT | EGG va. GOCLLET
.MF.FT KRA.MER vs. SPENCEB
TO-NIGHT I 20 OTHER EVENTS
Are You Ready to Fly?
*? tt fUt im+m
You can own your own airplane for as Iittle
aa it costs you to own a good runabout car!
You can have a hangarin yoursuburban gardcn
that will takc up littlc morc space than your
present garage.
The timc has come wben. you personally can Hve a three
dimensional life andt explore the sky instead of remakiing
confined to an existence bounded by North, South, East
and Wcstt If you doubt it, visit the:
8BC0WP ^fSSfK. ANrtUU
71a Reglment Armory
MtfaSt.* Park Areou?.Naw YorkCrty, March 6th ro 13th inchtah*
Bmg dr *ki1+tn Opcsa eJI day Sand&y
?wr itn * fy ** . There you will see: the Aerial Pnllman,, the Pony Btimp for
T!j^*3jl tT! private use, the Aerial Coupe, the 12 pas?enger Air Liner,
the Aerial Freighter, the Chicago MaiJ Plane, the Trana
cxratiaentol Mail Plane convertibie into a war plane orer night,
the Flying Linaoimne, the Cabin Cruiser of the sky, atnong
oeher aircraft, aad all the newest aviatkm engincs and the
843cetaorieswhich make flying, luxurious, comfortable and safe.
Makovactvkshs Antauuw Associatiok, brc*
Collins Beats McAndless
For CueChampionship
BOSTON, March 5.?Percy M. Col
lins, of Chicago, won the national ama
teur 18.2 balkline billlard champion
ship to-night by defeatlng David Mc?
Andless jr., of Chicago. who held the
championahip, in the final game of
the touraament at the Boaton A. A.
The kcore was 300 to 225. in fifty-one
innings.
Collins tralled nntil the thirty-flfth
inning, when he went into the lead
and was not headed agaln. Collins
averaged 5 15-17 and made a hlgh run
of 3a. McCandless averaged 4 1 -2,
with a high run of 85.
McCandless won the championship
at Chicago last year in a similarly
close finlsh, winning the play-off after
Collins had defeated him in the final
scheduled game.
In the afternoon mateh Edgar T.
Appleby, of New York, defeated his
brother Francis S., 300 to 221.
The final standing:
Won Lost
Percy M. Collins, Chicago.6 1
David McCandlesB Jr., Chicago... 6 1
Edgar T. Appleby, New York_4 2
Francia S. Appleby, New York... 2 4
Percy Trump, Plttsburg.....2 4
Robert M. Lord, Chicago.1 6
Julian Rlce, New York.1 6
a
Beckett Knocks Out
Smith in Fifth Round
LONDON, March 5.~Joe Beckett, the
heavyweight pugilist, knocked out Dick
Smith, light heavyweight champion of
England, in the fifth round at Albert
Hall t^o-night. Tho fight was for the
championship of Great Britain.
?
Locals Win at Water Polo
PHILADELPHIA, March 5.?The
University of Pennsylvania defeated
Columbia University in a swimming
meet hero to-night, 89 to 14. Coltjm
bia won the polo match, 15 to 7, clinch
ing the intercollegiate championship
in this sport.
Miss Boyle Loses
100-Yd. Swim Title
To Eleanor Smith
Miss Eleanor Smith, whoae twin
sister, Ruth, holds the nattonal 100
yard championship indoors, captured a
sensational victory in the 100-yard
Metropolitan Associatlon title event,
which was held by the Women's Swlm
ming Association in the Werft Sixtieth
Street public pool last night. Miss
Eleanor won by inches from Miss Char
lotte Boyle, the defending champion,
with Miss Helen Wainwright third. The
winner's time was 1:10 1-5.
Mi3s Ethelda Bleibtrey was also a
competitor, but was forced to retire
after the first ten yards, when the
shoulder strap of her swlmming suit
became loosened. Miss Smith held tho
lead from the start and staved of a
determined rush by Miss Boyle in the
last twenty yards.
Later Miss Bleibtrey gave an exhibi
tion at 100 yards and was credited
with a performance of 1:09 1-5. By
her victory, Miss Eleanor earned a life
membership in the Morningside Athletlc
Club, which honor was also bestowed
upon her aister, Ruth, for her recent
victory.
The summary:
100-yard swim (Metropolitan Associa?
tlon championship)?Won by Miss Eleanor
Smith, Morningside A. C.; Miss Charlotte
Boyle, Women's Swlmming Associatlon,
second; Mls9 Helen Wnlnwright, Women's
Swlmming Associatlon, thlrd Time
1:10 1-5.
40-yard swim (handicap. girls under
fourteen years)?Won by Miss Margaret
O'Connell, Carroll Club (S seconds); Miss
Mlldred Whttty, Women's Swlmming As?
sociatlon (15 seconds). second; Miss fi.lith
Youngllng, Women's Swlmming Associa?
tlon (8 seconds), thlrd. Time, 0:28 J-t.
100-yard swim (novlce)?-Won by .Ulss
Dorothy Youngllng. Women's Swlmming
Associatlon; Miss Gertrude Ederle, Wom?
en's Swlmming Associatlon. second; Mlsa
Elalne McFarlane, Women's Swlmming
Association, thlrd. Tlme, 1:22.
Rescue race?Won by Miss Ethelda
Bleibtrey and Miss Veronlca Catn; Mlaa
I.eslle Bunyan and Mlsa Dorothy Youag
ling. second; Miss Helen Wajnwiigii,
Miaa Elleen Rlggln, thlrd. Time. 0:36 2-5
Squash Tennis Handicap
Too Steep for Heminway
Four membern of the Clasa B team
of the Harvard Club were victorious in
the annual handicap aquash tennia
tournament yeaterdau They were
John Munroe, J. A. RVchard, GeofTrey
Taylor and P. S. Whitlock. A?l four
eliminated their hlghly h'andicapped
clubmates in two atraight gamea.
However, one of the backmarkera
taated defeat. E. H. Heminway,
scratch, found an allowance of plus 10
nces too steep to overcome and lost to
R. H. Cobb, 18?13, 13?15, 11?15. The
total point compilation for the match
showed that Cobb actually collected 13,
while Heminway made 42.
The summary:
Harvard Club annual handicap squash.
tennia tournament: Flrst round?K S
Whitlock (mlnus 5) defeated I* G. Mor
ria (plus 6), 16?$, 17?15.
Second round?Geoffrey Taylor (rnlnua
f>) defeated P. K. Rhinelander (plua 8),
15?9. 15?6; John Munroe (mlnus 6) de?
feated A. Rlchards (plua 6), 15?11
18?16; .T. A. Rlchard (mlnus 6) defeated
^;?,K, Merc8 'Plus 6). 154?8, 16?11; O.
O Neill (plus 6) defeated G. Lowell (plua
S>,,1Br~i- !5~r10: R- H- Cobb <p1us 10> *?
feated B. II. Heminway (scratch). 13?18
rD~;.3' L5,"~7U; r/- Locka (plus 8) defeated
Ii V? Bla'n? (Pltis 10), 17?18, 15?8
15?12.
a
Harvard Shifts Rowing
Activities to Harbor
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 5.?With
the Charles River ba3in under several
inches of ice Harvard oarsmen ar
ranged to-day to transfer their rowing
activities to Lynn harbor, in order to
obtain an early start on water work
preliminary to a hard schedule.
The West Lynn Boat Club offered
the Crimson crew the use of its quar
ters, and three shells and a coaching
launcii will be sent there in time to
begin practice Monday. Harvard's first
race is with Annapolis, on April 24.
?
Yale Matmen Win
NEW HAVEN, March 5.?Yale de?
feated Princeton in a wrestling match
here to-night by a score of 2\i to 8.
Three $1,000 Races
Feature of Sprint
Program To-night
i ? -,_
Three $1,000 match races will feature
the sprint meet to-night at Madison
Square Garden as a prelude to the six
day bike race which starts at midnight
to-morrow.
Alfred Goullet and Oscar Egg will
meet in two contest3 for points, the
first being4 a mile sprint, best two out
of three, and the second a pursuit race,
one point to count for each contcst.
Frank Kramer will meet Arthur Spen
cer In another mile match for the best
two out of three. Spencer is teamed
with Pete Drobach in the six-day race
and won the sprint title from Kramer
inl917.
The third $l,0QO event will bring to
gether the Coburn-Kopsky and Speis
aens-Buysse teams in a pursuit race
and a three-quarter3 of a mile sprint
between Buysse and Coburn and Spesi
sens and Kopsky.
The professional riders in the big
race will meet in a five-mile open and a
three-quarter of a mile handicap. The
amateurs will decide a three-quarters
of a mile handicap and a two-mile open.
Ekwanok Club Gives
Dates of Golf Tourneys
MANCHESTER, ?*., March 5.?The
Ekwanok Country Club, of this city,
to-day announced dates of its regular
annual golf tournaments for this sea
son. Four events have b'een scheduled
to date and several more will be added
later. m
The first meeting of account will
be held on July 4. the Independence
Day tonrnament. Play for the Isham
Cup is to take place on July 23, 29,
30 and 31. The Equinox Cup tourney
will be held the first four days of Sep
tember, and on September 6 the annuai
Labor Day meeting will be run off. '
Kumagae and Kashio
Win Florida Double*
PALM BEACX Fla., March 6.?
Ichiya Kumagae and Seichiro Kaahio, of
Japan, won the doublea lawn tennis
championship of Florida thia afternoon
by defeating Craig Biddle, of Philadel ?
phia, and Beals Wright, of New York,
in the final round match.
The little foreigrrers, playing mostly
from backcourt, gained a majority of
their points by passing shots down the
side lines as the Americana tried to
cut the ball off at the net. A large and
fashionable gallery witnessed the
match.
New Orleans Entries
First raco (purse. 1600: two-y?ar-oldsS
105; Petunla. 3 05: I.ucky Kate, 105; Babv
105; Petunla, 105; Luck Kate. 105, Baby
Grand, 108.
Second racn (purse. $600: claimlng
three-year-olds; six furlongs)?*Malze. 99:
Rainbow Divislon, 109; Waldo Junlor, 104.
?Piain Blll. 104; Benecla, 104, ?Klrah. 105;
?Peocant, 10S; Vim. 10?: Flylng Frog, 103;
Ragazza. 109; Colonel Murphy. 109; Rich
ard V. 109: Cortland. 113.
Third race (purse, $600; claimlng; three
year-olds and upward; flve and one-hal!*
furlones)?Talisman, 100; Big Idea, 101;
Sugarmint. 101: Bueklaide. 104; ?Bon ?
steile, 107; Murphy, 108; Sammy Boy. 109;
Marmite, 105; Tlng-a-Ling, 114; Opportu
nlty. 120.
Fourth race (Vermillion Purse, $600:
three-y?ar-oif!s and upward: slx furlongs>
?Charlle Leydecker, 96: Tattle. 95; Th?
I.amb. 97; I.egotal. 3 04; Ballet Daneer
II. 104: Napthallus, 109: Lively. 111; Trol
tua. 111; Fort Bllss. 111; Assume. 111.
Fifth rac (Ames Handicap; purse, $600,
three-year-olds and upward: one mile anc.
seventy yards)?St. Germain. 93: S:mple
ton, !i7; King's Champlon, 97; Iwin, 103j
Orr.ond, 112; Hondag<>. 112; Chi?r. 1.0.
Sixth race (claiming; purs?. J6P"1 three
year-olds and upward; one mile and ona
eighth)?H. C. riasch. 107; L<axy i.^-. lus ;
?Franklin, 11, Glasstoi. 112 Queen
Blond?\ 13 2.
Seventh race (purse. $600; thre?-vear.
olds and upward; one mile and aeventr
yards)??Miss Orb. 99; ?WUUgan. lu,>
Tiger P.ose. 104; 'Iwlniwln, 10S: ?Jacl.
K., 109; Grandea, 109; Trtumphant. 109
?Prunes, 103; ?J. C. Stona, 109; Bryn
limah. 110; Wllldo, 117; Scourgeman, 117.
?Apprentlce allowanca of At? pounde
claimed.
As sure as you
are a fo#t high
you will like this
Camel Turkish and
Domestic blend!
YOU nevergot such cigarette content
ment as Camels hand you?such de
lighjful, refreshing flavor and fragrance!
Camels "break in" with your keenest
cigarette desires in so friendly a fashion
and supply such generous satisfaction you
are quick to realize their unusal quality.
Camels expert blend of choice Turkish
and choice Domestic Tobaccos makes all
this goodness possible?and makes you
prefer this Camel blend to either kind
of tobacco smoked straigl l
Camels mellow-mild-body is a revelation!
Smoke them with freedom without tiring
your taste! They leave no unpleasant
cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant cig
aretty odor!
Give Camels every test?then compare
them puff-for-puff with any cigarette in the
world at any price! You'llprefer qualityI
Catnela are aold averywhere in aoieniifically aealed packagaa
of 20 cigarettea; or ten packagaa (200 cigarettea) in a glaaa
ina-paper-covered carton. We atrongly recommend thia
carton for the homo'or otRce supply or when you travol,
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
Winaton-Salem, N. C.
n iml; '-?? ???^??*??^*?*4;-^**waC5S3rtJSKi??
ISI&
???S?&
TURKISH & DOMESTIC*
BLEMB
CICARETTKS

New-York tribune. [volume], March 06, 1920, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], March 06, 1920, Page 13, Image 13 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], March 06, 1920, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924