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

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

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ikw^JMidJ^aitfn Increase Lead for Six-Day Honors-Five Choices Win at New Orleans
American Pair
Are Favorites
In Bike Grind
?I? and Madden, However,
Still Formidable; Riders
300 Miles Behind Record
By Fred Hawthorne
gnats moved with dignity and calm
***$ through the long day yesterday
a .?.g Garden. There were sporadic
io_rts, aa soma of th? riders in
the alx-dav bicycle race made fu- ;
til? attempt? to gain a lap on the ;
?it of the field, but none of these i
vis of a ?ally threatening nature, for <
?ere was always some "kill-joy" in :
?ie bunch to nip these aiTairs in the j
?*? The day passed like the calm !
before the storm, a storm that will i
break to-night, when the final series !
?f sprints begins in the last hour.
*<:8ome of the trailers. Vincent Markey ;
aui Fred Byron. George and Lester '
Kflwker and Bello and Madonna, who !
IX. four or five laps behind the leaders i
ind showing signs of weakening, are ;
-jMctad to call it a day before the ;
_-?b4 enters the final stage. These ''
?sen have felt the strain of the many \
fj-ious sprinting duels severely, and ,
lince they have practically no chance !
?*f -?-ring in the big money, it would '
?et be surprising should they drop out.
Alfred Goullet and Jake Magin, while
?pear-ntly the most formidable team
it the race, are certain to face a des?
perate task to-night in outriding Oscar
L and Eddie ?Madden. Egg has al- ;
???/s done hia greatest riding on the :
'ss't day of the grinds, and he is.prob- ;
?bly saving himself for just such a j
?hi*"? to-night, when the final series of '
?ielnt sprints begins. First place will !
eoant 72 points, with the other five I
altee? remaining at the same valuation i
? during the week. This afternoon's !
,eint tprinta will give 12 points to
?_? winaer each time.
Thla higher rating on the last day
masa that riders who are trailing in ;
<Ju point system can pass their rivals ;
'-? winning a few of these 72-point
&_?_?-- Egg is evidently relying upon :
this, and Goullet certainly has his mind
wtrking in the same groove.
Egg Flashes Speed
Egg won two of the afternoon
iprints yesterday, riding with a world
of speed. He and Goullet did not
meet in these dashes, Magin opposing
F.gg and Goullet. measuring speed with
Madden. The Swiss won the third, in
s "head barber's" finish with Magin,
tndthe fifth, just nosing out Spiessens,
.1? Belgian. Goullet could only get
on? lecond and one third place in these
chase? for pointa.
In the first night sprint, Egg beat
out Goullet by half a length, the lat
t?r coming around on the outside in
t furious drive that just failed to land
the prize. In the second sprint Goul
!it and Egg again rode, showing how
determined they are to fight for the
.?id. This time Goullet, by a wonder?
ful jump fifty yards from the finish
lin?, flashed from behind and showed
hi? wheel over the line ten feet in the
lead.
In the third heat Willie Hanley
sh-vwed the way home, with Speissens
second and Godivier third. Hill was
fonrth, Magm fifth and Madden last.
The latter two were watching each
other all the way, each content to fin?
ish far back so long as his rival did not
jet out in front.
The fourth dash found Goullet and
Egg back on the track and Alf won
another wonderful exhibition of racing.
In the fifth sprint Eddie Madden was
f.rst over the line, winning by ten feet
from Fred Hill, with Magin in third
place. The unbeatable Goullet flashed
another victory in the sixth, defeating
Harry Kaiser and Egg In a hair raising
daah from fourth place at the P'ourth
Avenue end.
Magin Appears to Tire
The seventh whirl found Magin and
Madden pitted against each other and
this time Eddie won in a beautiful
?rarit of speed from Willie Hanley.
Magin, who seemed to be tiring, was a
oad third.
Marcel Dnpny took the eighth
?print, to the surprise of the crowd.
Tne Frenchman led all the way through
the last lap. Egg and Goullet finished
lecond and third. The ninth dash had
ArTO?5?TIRES?B.'iDTEP?TUBES
Before Removal-Auio Bargains
We Vacate Our Pr?sent Quarter? May 1st.
***} Payments Arranged; r>emonstration9:
_ . .Vjt.-,moblles Traded.
?-MlUact:?Victoria?. Sedans. Suburbana,
Touring,, Etc.
Peerlets "Eight" Sport Speedster.
- . _ &*?_an Can a? Follows:
Wan. Bigla, Liberty, Buicks, National?
and others.
",_. ALSO
i_?*A_ Frank! in Runabout. Liberty Tour
itv?,^.R_ytabnaTa* etc national Touring.
19 .dtnsobll? (Tourine Runabout?).
's--!!??0* <"4S"); B'Jic!t Touring; and other
? SEW ARRIVALS RECEIVED DAILY.
Sedan & Other Closed Bodies
ft?. t7. S,rMME? PRICES >*OW!
line, Wlndshi?,d_, Seats. Etc.. Remark?
ably Reasonable.
Jandorf Automobile Co.
jtaabt.ahed In 1S?9. Telephone Circle 3.76.
?[163 Broadway, near 57th St.
)??? Pent, 813-313 W. 69th St.. n'r B'wajr.
"Laxativo
Bromo
Quinina
Tablais"
, PORTER
***** Powerfta Economical
C3iai?s$6750
***** *e*tlaa ?jr Brewater * On.
t"*** eaUveHaa if onUred now
MORTON W. SMITH CO.
^'****j ?a. Tel. lias Marras* HUL
HOTEL.
Peter Stuyvesanl
Ctafrjd faA w?t? at Mtk St
JUST COMPLETED
?L2' 5B* ra*m *? *? many ??
jS_?L2 ?"" r,)0rr. to a? many ai
^wr^ FunUaha? or unfurnl?!-?-,
????ta-i-aitt a !? ?Cart?
y*- S*. INGOLD, Man*??
Standing of Teams
At End of 121st Hour
Miles. Laps.
Goullet and Magin. 2,050 8
Egg and Madden. 2,050 8
Cobnrn and Kopsky.... 2,050 8
Buysee and Spcissen?... 2,050 8
Kaiser and Hill. 2,050 8
Godivier and Van Nek.. 2,050 8
Dupny and Hanley. 2,050 8
Lang and Chapman. 2,050 7
Bello and Madonna_ 2,050 3
Bowker and Bowker. .. 2,050 3
Byron and Markey. 2,050 3
Leader. Kaiser. Record, 2,367 miles
7 lap?, made by Moran and McNamara
in 1914.
Madden and Magin as the chief con- ;
tenders again, and this time Old Jake <
showed his mettle by "taking" young \
Madden by a long, hard sprint through !
the last sixty yards.
In the final sprint of the night Egg
and Goullet cam? out once more to
try their strength, and again Goullet j
showed himself the sprinting king of
the race, coming from third place in |
the last lap and rushing over the line !
some six feet in front of Kaiser, who
led Egg by a foot.
The point totals for the week at
last midnight stood this way: Goullet
and Magin, 350; Egg and Madden, 803;
Kaiser and Hill, 228; Dupuy and Han?
ley, 209; Buysse and Speissens, 203;
Coburn and Kopsky, 158; Godivier and
Van Nek, 109; Lang and Chapman. 104.
Shortly before midnight George Chap?
man started a terrific "jam" in an
effort to make up the lone lap he and
Gus Lang are behind the leaders. The
pair had a lead of three-quarters of a
circuit before Goullet came out from t
his cot and started in pursuit. He
overtok them in seven minutes, but
three teams?Bello and Madonna, the
Bowker brothers and Byron and Mar
key?losta lap in the wild scramble.
The riders were a'most 300 miles ]
behind the record at 10 o'clock last j
night.
-.
Headlock Hold To Be
Allowed in This Match j
When Earl Caddock and Strangler :
Lewis get together Monday night at ;
th,e Garden the headlock will be al- j
lowed. Because of this Lewis claims
he will be the victor. It is reported j
that when the two wrestled two years ?
ago at Des Moines Lewis wasn't per- |
mitted his headlock, as the army of- |
ficials claimed it was in reality a
strangle hold. In this match every- ?
thing but the strangle hold itself will
be allowed.
Monday night's affair will be espe?
cially worth while, as in addition to
the main go Jim Londos, the Greek
champion, will meet Salvatore Cheva- !
lier, the French title holder.
Folwell to Succeed
Dobie as Navy Coach
PHILADELPHIA, March 12.?Bob
Folwell will succeed Gilmour Dobie as
coach of the Naval Academy football
team, it was reported here to-day. Ar- ?
rangements are virtually completed
whereby the former Penn mentor will ;
sign soon to tutor the Middies next ?
fall. Dobie goes to Cornell after two !
years of successful service at Annap?
olis. Folwell was ousted at Penn after ?
more than half of the football squad
had left college.
Tendier to Box Jackson
Lew Tendier, the sensational Phila?
delphia lightweight, and Willje Jack?
son, of Harlem, were matcHed last
night by Dave Driscoll for an eight
round bout at the Arena, in Jersey
City. The leading contenders for
Beriny Leonard's championship will
meet on Monday evening, April 5.
Jimmy W?de
Defeats Mason
In 12 Rounds
Flyweight Champion Out
j points American inToledo
i m Bout That Goes Limit
TOLEDO, March 12.?Jimmy Wilde,
! flyweight champion of the world,
?proved his right to the title to-night
': by decisively outpointing Frankio
j Mason, of Fort Wayne, Ind., the
? American claimant of the title, in a
; twelve round bout here.
Throughout the battle the plucky.
little Briton was the aggressor. He
carried the fight in all but one round,
the fifth, when the American braced
himself and put the visitor on tho
defensive. Two of the rounds were
even, the fourth and tenth.
Mason started to bleed from the
mouth early in the battle. Time after
time Mason atempted to break
through the Britisher's guard, but the
plucky little Briton dodged, feinted,
shifted and retaliated with a right
and left, chasing the American about
the i'ing.
After the fight Referee Ed Smith
declared never in his life had he seen
a young fellow or any other fighter
who was so willing to carry or mix
matters as Wilde.
-1 >
Quiek K. O. by Beecher
Charley Beecher, the Ghetto feather?
weight champion, knocked out Frankie
Dixon. of Brooklyn, in less than a min?
ute of fighting at the Hoboken A. C.
last night. The brother of the once
famous Willie ended the bout in thirty
eight seconds with a right hook to the
stomach.
Havana Results
First race (purse, $800; claiming-; maid?
ens; threo-yenr-olds; six furlongs)?Min?
eral, 97 (Wilson), 7 to 2. 7 to 6 and 7 to
10. flrat; Donatello, 103 (Barnen), 5 to 2,
even and 1 to 2, second; Virgle Lee. 105
(Pickens), 4 to 1, 8 to ? and 4 to 6, third.
Time, 1:18 2-5. Miss K, R. Lester, Rocka
ree and Sea Prince also ran.
Second race (purse, $600: clalm!ng;t
three-year-olds and upward; six furlong?)
?Kernan. 107 (Tryon). 3 to 1, 6 to 5 and
3 to 5. first. Prince Bonero, 112 (H. Gar?
ner), 7 to 1, S to 1 and 6 to 6, second;
Bulger. 110 (Barnes), 3 to 1, 6 to 6 And 8
to 5, third. Time, 1:14. Mae Murray, Grae
mero and Will Soos also ran.
Third race (purse, $600; claiming*; three
year-olds 3ml upward: Mx furlongs)?Magic
Mirror, 108 (McCrann), 3 to 1. 6 to 6 and
3 to 5, first; The Snob, 105 (Wilson), ? to
1, 4 to 5 and 2 to 6, second; Sophie K-,
IOS (Pickens), S to 1, f to ! and 3 to 5,
third. Timo, 1:13 1-?. Vulcanius,, Front
Royal, Brer Fox, Flash of Steel, Faraum
and James G. also ran.
Fourth race (purse, $600; claiming;
three-year-olds and upward: five and one
half furlongs)?Harlock, 103 (Carmody), j
S to 5, 7 to 10 and ? to 3, first; Avion, 103
(Barnes). 3 to 1, 6 to 5 and 3 to 5. second; !
Encore, 105 (Pickens). 7 to 2, 7 to 5 and 7
to 10, third. Time. 1:06 2-5. Doubting
Thomas, Bunlce. Golden Chance, Mike I
Dixon and Sky Man also ran.
Fifth race (purse, $600; claiming; three
year-olds and upward; five and one-half
furlongs).?John Junior, 105 (Piekens), 5
to 2, even and 1 to 2. first; Jeymar, lOfi
(Chlavetta), 4 to 1, 8 to 5 and 4 to 5,
second; Helen Atkln, 103 (Barnes). 6 to 1,
5 to 2 and G to 5, third. Time. 1:06. Bus*;
tor Clark. Allah, Betterton, Sister Susie
and Blanchita also ran.
Elxth race (purse, $600; claiming; three- j
vear-olds and upward; one mile and fifty
yards)?-Koran. 102 (Chlavetta), 3 to 1,
even and out, first; Dainty Lady, 103 (Car
mod v). 6 To 5, 1 to 2 and out, second: !
High Gear, 103 (Wilson). ! to 1, 4 to i> and
out, third. Time, 1;43 1-5. Lucky Pearl !
and Taraseon also ran.
6nriTY bike!
race!
Madison Sq. Garden. !
Sprints Dally. 2:30 A.M. & 3:30 4 9:30 P.M.
r ENCHANTING.'
/TEA
IROOMS
LOWER NEW YORK
AimFttlKsnYWCAC^i
US FUITON STRUT
^ppm? ?pmci?Ls ; mkw aw?
IN GREENWICH VILLAGE.
LUNCHEON
TEA
THE PUB.
LUNCH
THA
DIN.VKR
THE TALLY-HO
20 EAST 84 STREET
MURRAY
HILL
5024
DINNER
*
ATMOSPHKR1
149 WEST 4th ST.
Between Washington Sq. and Sixth At*.
CjST?RSTT'HREF np?A SHOP
Hv* Elavta I Ccrr.t
?tdlWB A?. m 63rd St
LUNCHEON
TtA DiNNin
UNDER TWO FLAGS" LUNCH KUOM
16 East 39th St.
A la Carte?Home Cookinj?Prompt Service
Motion pictures of France shown.
Hours 11.30 to 2.30.
rOK THI
BENEFIT OP TMI
AMERICAN
COBMiTTtt ?>???
MRS. COPELAND
16 East 43rd Street
Next to Hotel Manhattan
OFFERS REAL FOOD AT A FIXED PRICE
Break faxt
?9e ?l&e Cnsitsl) Coffee f&ouse-u e. 44t& *t
?(formerly 28 West 43rd St.)?
Afternoon Tea, Hot Waffles, 2 to 5 P. M.
Special Feature Dinner Daily?5:30 to 8 P. M.
Home Cooking?Constant Change in Menu?A La Carte All Day
Tke out-of-tLt-ordinary places of New York, wkere unique atmosphere
?ni food peculiar to varied tastes invite tke discriminating, will appear
under "Enchanting Tea Rooms" in The Tribune each Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday.
/ffCTKUtj
/
The Good Morning Girl says:
"When a feller needs a friend he'll call Beek
man 3000."
"Every business day I help many men and
women find positions."
"Employers thank me for the type of em?
ployees I secure to fill gaps in their organiza?
tions."
"Those who know me call frequently for my
assistance. The New York Tribune reaches the
highest class of readers in New York City."
"Perhaps I can help you. Call me?The
Good Morning Girl?Beekman 3000, and let m?
run your ad in to-morrow's issue."
Navy and Marine Men
Will^l^terOlvmpics |
WASHINGTON, March 12.-~Plans to |
enter athletes of the Navy and Marine j
Corps in practically all of the Olympic !
games to be held at Antwerp next sum- j
mer were announced to-day by the Navy
Department. Events for which teams
will be entered include swimming, row- j
ing, boxing, wrestling, track events and
?hooting.
? '?
Bowling Congress at Buffalo
PEOR?A, 111., March 12.?Buffalo was
awarded the 1021 tournament of the
American Bowling Congress at the an?
nual meeting of the delegates here
to-day.
Havana Entries
First rao? (5 furlongs; 2-year-old?: purse
$800)?Wishing-, 108; Whir. 10?; Roseate.
107; tCharmant, 107; tLittle Pointer, 109;
Fiction. 109; Spugs, 10?; Vic Munoz. 110;
?Ascutney. 110. tA. L. Baxter'? entry.
Second race (S furlongs; 3-year-olds and
upward; claiming* : purse $600)? ?The
Glearn?r, 99: ?Red, 101; ?Frank Burlce, 104;
?Preclou? Jewel, 104; ?Seabeach. 101;
?Hasty Cora, 107; ?Blanch Donalton. 107;
?Martylou, 107: James a.. 114; Jutland, 114.
Third race (ft furlong"?; 3-year-olds and
Upward; claiming*: purse $600)?Mary Fltz
hug-h, 91; ?Urmlse Child, 99; ?Jack Dsw
son, 101; Stllettd, 104; ?Toprung, 104;
?Ironboy, 106; ?Clip, 106: ?May Maulsby.
107; 'Leoma, 109; Tranby, 114.
Fourth race (6 furlongs; 3-year-olds and
upward: claiming*; purse $600)??Lowell,
, 101; ?El Coronet, 101; ?Bill Simmons, 104;
?Snow Queen, 104; Little Cote. 106; ?Plan
I tarode, 106; ?Shasta, 107: Lamppost, 109; i
i Delancey, 114; King- Worth. 114.
i Fifth race (6 1-3 furlovrgs; 3-year-olds; |
claiming; purse t600)??Picker and Stealnr, ;
99; ?He's a Bear, 103; ?Babylonian, 101;
?Hush. 104; ?Incinerator. 106; Steve, 105;
?Spectacular .Girl, 105; ?Little One, 10?;
?Major Bradley, 106; ?Anrrabello, 108;
Northern Belle. 116. '?
S.xth raco (1 and l-16th miles; 4-year
olda and upward; claiming; purse ?R00) ?
?Eda Herrmann, 106; ?Ouidepost, 106; ?N,i
tive Soli, 106; ?Royalty. 108; ?Royat, 108;
Wlldthym?, 111; Fortune's Favor, 107;
?Front Royal, 109; Frank Kaogh, 113.
Seventh race (l.and 3-16th miles; 4-'
?year-olds and upward; claiming; purse
1600)??Attorney Muir, 99; Slippery Stiver,
100; ?Ore?t OtiH, 102; ?Woodthoush, 103:
?BuelrmaU, 10?; ?Little Nearer, 111.
?Apprentice allowance claimed.
Brilliant Array !
Of Athletesj
Battle To-night
[ Indoor Championships At?
tract Track and Field
Stars of Whole Country
By A. C. Cavagnaro
Several of Americas candidates for
the coming Olympic championships at
Antwerp, Belgium, will compete in the
annual indoor senior national Amateur
Athletic Union games which are to be
held in the 22d Regiment Armory, 168th
Street and Broadway, this evening. The
games have attracted a most brilliant
class of athletes, for the victors will
be considered for places on the United
States team.
Thirteen events comprise the pro?
gram, and they will be conducted on s
time schedule. The first events wil
begin at 8 oclock, with the concluding
contest at 11. Whitewash has beer
spread over the running track to givi
the contestants a firmer footing.
Joie W. Ray, the Illinois star, wil
demand much attention in the 1,000
yard run, for he has announced that h<
will endeavor to smash his present in
door American mark of 2 minutes 13 2-i
seconds. Ray also desires to erase Me
Sheppards world's outdoor record o
2:12 2-5. The Chicago athlete will no
lack for worthy opponents in Home
Baker, Jack Sellers, Bob Crawforc
Harvey Reed and Tom OBrien, amon,
others.
Earl W._Eby, the sensational Univer
sity of Pennsylvania runner, will com
pete in the 1,000-yard event, in additio
to being an entrant in the (100-yard rut
His opponents in the "600" includ
Marvin Gustafson, a college mate; Jac
Sellers, present champion; Egbei
Driscoll, Yale University, and Jake
Driscoll, Boston College.
Loren Murchison. New York A. C, is
eager to retain his 60-yard and 300
yard titles. While Murchison's task
appears rather simple, he will have to
dispose of many speedy rivals. Some
of the starters in the two races who
may lead Murchison over the finish line
are Harold Lever, Tom Hoskins, Frank
Conway, Dan Taylor, Jimmy OBrien,
George Dernell, Philip Corrigan and
Bob Maxam.
Walker Smith, of Cornell, outdoor
intercollegiate champion, will oppose
Earl J. Thomson, Dartmouth College,
in the 70-yard high hurdle event.
Thomson formerly held this title, and
while illness has slightly retarded him
in practice, he hopes to wrest the cham?
pionship from Smith. Harold Barron.
Billy Meanix, Everett Smalley and
George Trowbridge are other nationally
known athletes who will start in this
contest. *
The medley relay race, at one and
sevon-eighths mileB, promises to be a
real thriller. Some of the teams in
quest of the title are the Illinois A. C,
New York A. C, Penn State, Lafayette.
Millrose A. A. and Boston A. A. Joie
Ray, Mike Devaney, Bob Crawford and
Larry Shields are some of the star run?
ners who will run the final "leg" at one
mile for their respective organizations.
In the field competitions will appear
several champions. Pat McDonald, the
big "cop," is out to retain his shot put
title, while Willie Plant hopes to turn
the tables on Dick Remer when they
meet in the two-mile walk. Egon
Erickson, John Murphy, Walter Wlialen,
Dick Landon and Robert Troup, all
consistent six-foot jumpers, may force
the winner to set a new world indoor
record in the running high jump.
?\not..er Record.for Ross
AUCKLAND, New Zealand, March 12.
?Norman Ross, the ?American swim?
mer, to-day established a world's rec?
ord for 500 metres, swimming the dis?
tance in six minutes forty-two and
two-fifths seconds. He also swam 100
yards in sixty seconds, equaling the
New Zealand record.
New Orleans Results .
First race (for two-year-olds; mald**n
I flllles; claiming*; purse, $600: three and
! a half furlongs)?Jack Leven, 102 (Rtch
! creek), 9 to 2. 7 to 5 and 7 to 10, won,
Mary Erb, 102 (Whittlugton), 7 to 1,
' 6 to 2 and 6 to 6, second,; Letty Re?*.
107 (Smith), 7 to 1, 5 to 3 and 8 to 5,
third. Time, 1:42 4-5. Puling Star
; Kathleen K-, Vera Twyford and Maud i ?
! Wilson also ran.
.Second race (for three-year-olds; claim -
I Ing; purse, $600; five and a hair iur
? longs)?Ragazza, 111 (Lyke), even and
i 2 to 5, won; Plain Bill, 109 (Wida). 10 to
1 1, 3 to 1 and G to 5. second; Kiiah. ios
i (Helnlsh), 16 to 6. even and t to 5,
! third. Timo. 1:09 4-5. Old .Sinner. Col
i onel Murphy and Valley Park Maid also
| ran.
Third raca (for four-year-olds and up
. ward ; claiming; purse. $600; six fur
! Ionics)?Archie Alexander, IIS (Whlttlng
ton), 4 to 1, 8 to 5 and 7 to 10, won;
General, 1)3 (Rodriguez*, 4 to 1. 8 to
; 5 and 4 to 6, second: Tiger Rose. 107
(Hopkins), 7 to 2, 7 to 6 and 7 to 10.
third. Time. 1:18 1-5. Pilsen, Sammy
Boy, Gorham, Propaganda, Cock o' th>;
Main. Lady Leona und Madras Ging?
ham also ran.
Fourth race (for four-:-<*.ir-o!d9 and up
i ward: claiming: purse. $600; one mile and
a sixteenth)?Basin, HT- (Williams). II
| to 6, even and 1 to 2 won: ?ireen Mint.
I 109 (Morris), 10 to 1. '4 to 1 and 2 to 1
?second; Brynlimah, 110 (Zoelt?*r), i lo 1,
i :i to 2 and 7 to 10 third. Time, 1:82.
I Glbby, Capifania, Milton Roble?, Mark
, Rappold. Dancing Carnival Bronner. Vin*
'. dicMve, Sllvey Shapiro and Mi.ss Krutei
also ran.
Fifth race fror three-year-olds and up
? ward: purse, $700; one mile and seventy
i yards)?Opportunity, 109 (Wida). 13 to 1C
! and 1 to 2, won: Peccant, 92 (Kennedy)
: 12 to 1. 4 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; War
, raavr, 109 (Willis). 5 to 2, 7 to 10 ano
[ 1 lo 3, third. Time, 1:51. Duke of Lan
; caster. Speedster, Huntemann and Heavj
; Weapon al.so ran.
Sixth race (for four-year-olds and up
I ward; claiming; purse, $600; one mile ant
i a sixteenth)?Redland, 111 (Kennedy).
I to 4 and 1 to 4, won: Napthallus. 10'
? (Zoller) 7 to 2 and 4 to 5, second; Bei
! Hampson, 105 (Richcreek), 10 to I, 2 U
; 1 ?nd 3 to 5, third. Time. 1 :61 2-5
\ Phill?'.ine and Iwiniwln also ran
Seventh race (for four-year-olds am
I upward : claiming; purse, $600; one mil
and seventy yards)?Corson. Ill (Lyke;
| 8 to 5, 7 to 10 and 1 to 2, won; Kinc
? ling II., 110 (Morris), 10 to 1. 4 to
i and 2 to 1, second; Bog-art, 115 (Rodri
1 guez), 4 to I, 8 to 5 and 7 to 10, thir?
I Time, 1:53. Dr. Levy. Bob Baker, Mis
| Sterling, Prince Douglas and Durella als
i ran.
I Crawford Cannot ?Compete
f EASTON. Pa..'March 12.?Thw fae
! ulty of Lafayette College declined to
. day to allow Bob Crawford, the institu?
tion's star athlete, to accept an invita
j tion to compete in New York next
Tuesdaj*. The reason advanced was
! that Crawford had been taxing his
strength with too many races this win?
ter. He was being nought to oppose
\ Joie Ray. among others, in a special
?j two-thirds of a miie race at the Sam
' aclar A. A. games.
Canadians Win on Ice
i CLEVELAND, March 12.?The Park
? dale Canoe Club, of Toronto, defeated
\ the Cleveland hockey team, 4 to 1,
here to-night.
New Orleans Entries
Tirs? race ipur_e. JSOO: Allowance?; t*ro
year-olds; four furlong:?)?To-ink!? Blue,
? 10.L- Lands? End, 106? Madeline Linnlan
(formerly Petunia) 106: rv; Opener. ?08.
Omar K.. 110; Joe Goodman, 103; Tenlte.
118; Silver Sprinta 11?.
Second rao- (purse, 8809; claiming;
three-year-old? and upward : five an i a
half fu-Ioni?s)??Pegr^y C, 96; 'Valerie L.
103; ?Ma ra? Gingham, 103; Co rt land.
! 105 ; "Kihininr. 100: ISafranor. ?0S
?Yode!?. IOS: ?Ettah. 10?; ?Mark Garner
; 111; Alf. Venina. 113; See, US; Doctor
i 2>b, li": Marasmus', US; Hu.-aa, 116
? Ninety Simplex. 116.
Third raao (purse, Jioo; claiming; four
! year-olds and upward: six furlona?)?
?Cobat Lass, 106; Banste!!*. 107; ?Pullux
IOS; ?Trusty, 112; ?Opportunity. 110.
I Fourth race ( jaurF*. ?700; allowance*
' three-year-olds and upward; six furloria*'
I?Diamond Girl. ?0O : Le Bluet. 105. Ou.
?Birthday. 1"'>: BIr ISea. 305: Lady Brurn
! niell, 107; Sweet Liberty, 107; Who Care
, 110: Anticipate, 11_. i
Fifth rao? (four-year-old? and upward
purse. ??i00; claiming:; mile and three
sixteenths)??Klmpalongr, 101; ?Sun God.
110; Tantalus, 111; ?Franklin. 112.
Sivth rar? ? purs?, ?600 ; olnumlni*: ; ffiur
ye&r-olda ;>ra" upward; mile and a ?lx
teentl )??Rookery, 102; ?J. C Stone, l!""
?Tit fur Tat, 105; ?Rappab&nock III., 10i
Bond, 107; Corson. jil; "."mbala. 11!
Little Cottage, 112; Ponderosa, 114; ?.f
Balfre, 114.
Seventh raco (purs?, 600; claiming:
iour-year-olds and upward: mllo and -
sixteenth)?Margaret X.'. 102; "S'mmroC
(Jroen, 10G; ?Green Mint. 106; ?Brickie-.
!107; ?James F. Cummlng?, 107; ?Vorkis
'107: ?Mayor Galvin, 10?; Mar Tom. 11.
Dr. Levy. 112; P. G. King, 113; Brook
Mand. 112.
f ?mF! = S fcdwg JSP*
TURKISH & DOMESTIC^
BLEMD *s
?fC A R? T T E S
o sir-ee, bob!
No premiums with
Camels?all quality!
WHAT quality means to a ciga?
rette, and means to your satis?
faction, you'll know as soon as you
smoke Camels! Camels quality plus
Camels expert blend of choice Turkish
and choice Domestic tobaccos pass out
the most wonderful cigarette smoke
you ever drew into your mouth I
And, the way to prove those state?
ments is to compare Camels puff-by
puff with any cigarette in the world!
Camels are so fascinating to the most
fastidious smoker. They have a mild
mellowness that is as new to you as
it is delightful.- Yet, that desirable
"body" is all there!
Smoke Camels liberally. Each one
you enjoy even more than the last
Camels are always refreshing?they
never tire your taste.
And another thing about Camels
every smoker appreciates?they leave
no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste nor
unpleasant cigaretty odor! Your say
so about Camels will be:
'My, but thafs a great cigarette".
a
p2-3Sf
Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically
sealed packages of 20 cigarettes; or ten pack?
ages (200 cigarettes) in a glassine-paper
covered carton. We strongly recommend
this carton for the homo or office supply or
when you travel.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
Winston-S&lem, N. C

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

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