New-York tribune. [volume], March 26, 1920, Page 15, Image 15

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

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\zzy Sees Carpentier
\Vould Utilize the Hypnotic Powers of M.
Deschamps
By W. O. McGeehan
??I chust been up talking with George Carpenter," said Izzy Kaplan
? he tacked into the sporting department. "He is a smart feller for a
?U fighter, even he don't talk the language very g*bod, which I give you
Bv word I couldn't talk it very much myse?uf when I first came to the
-cantry- So a feller could have brains even he don't talk the language.
\l\ he would say was 'Wee wee, mercy' until they showed him a contract,
stich he didn't like it, so that he wouldn't sign it, so I could see that he
;,ad brains.
"But it is Carpenter's partner, a feller by the name Monseer Des
??uinpstcin. which I think Monseer is French for Moses, that has most of
?ve brains in the firm. This feller, Deschampstein, has a funny eye, and
?en he looks at people with it they are just like they are shikker, and
jecou-d make them do anything he would want. I wouldn't let him look
?.-ich at mc< because once there was a goil with the same kind of eye,
' jnd when she finished looking at me I couldn't find my watch no more.
?'Monseer is the meneger of Carpenter, and he ain't like the men?
ders of box fi.chters which they got it in this country. Here the meneger
Cithe box fighter would say to the feller who is doing the box fighting,
?Goon and knock his block off, Moe. He couldn't hurt us.'
The Dcschamps-Carpentier Method
"But this feller, Monseer, he actual helps out the box fighter. As
Kion as they would ring it the bell for the box fighting to start commenc
ine Monseer looks the other feller right in the eye in a funny way. Pretty
joon the box fighter from the other firm starts to wondering that maybe
his tights is coming down, and when he puts down his hands to fix them
oo Carpenter hits him hard on the chin and everything is all over. That's
what they dore to Becketstein, the English box fighter, and that's what
they would do to Chack Dempsey. unless Dempsey would wear blinders
like the hors?: s wear them when they are racing by Belmont's Park.
"I am making a proposition to Monseer that he would go into busi?
ness with me so that when I tell the customers that I got to raise the
prices on account the comicals for developing is costing more they would
beiieve me when Deschampstein would give them that funny look in the
?ye. .-\.lso, I would have him go to see Large Bill Edwards when he is
i looking over my incoming and outgoiing taxes, which they are highway
??obbery anyhow. That would be a fine way to see if Monseer was the
real goods, because anybody who could look Large Bill Edwards in the
eve and get away with it can do magical tricks with the cards or the dice.
"You wouldn't know that Monseer was a meneger for a box fightei
if it wasn't for the cologne. Of course, he don't wear such strong cologne
?ike Chack Kearnstein, which he is the meneger of Chack Dempsey, bul
he has a whole lot different kinds, and on each handkerchief it is different
When Monseer and Chack Kearnstein get together you could smell the
meeting for a good many blocks.
Maybe Benny Could Do It
"I couldn't tell you what kind of a box fighter Carpenter would be
??rause I don't know much about those loafers. But from looking a1
Carpenter I think that maybe Benny Leonard could give him a knockoui
for a cash guarantee, because Benny wouldn't let Deschampstein lool
.is out of the money.
"About Chack Dempsey I wouldn't say nothing, because Chack if
r.ow in trouble with a lot. of-lawyers, on account he is being sued foi
?nchunctions or something, because he was working in the shipyards whei
.he war was over in Europe. Carpenter, he told rne, that after he go'
irough box fighting with Dempsey that he promised his missus that h<
?mldn't do no more box- fighting. It is my opinion that he would keei
i; the promise. Chess Willard didn't make the promise, but he is keepinj
.: chust the same.
"In my opinion, also, Carpenter is a smarter feller than Morris Miss
iglink, the Belgian feller, and he should make it a lot more jake here
fall, so long. I am taning Monseer Deschampstein down to the Dutch
-?airs so that he could give the bartender one of those funny looks, am
Tifoe he would put it a spike in the gingerale."
English Champion Here
For Bout With Kilbane
Tommy Noble, an English feather
?ceizht and holder of the Lord Lons
:a!e belt, arrived here yesterday from
Liverpool on the Lamport & Holt liner
'?';stris. He comes here to seek a match
lith Johnny Kilbane, the world's
::ampion featherweight, and will fight
?..ider the management of Edward J.
Eirvey, brother of the manager of
~;i "Kid" Lewis.
Noble is twenty-three years old. He
iKently knocked out "Toppy" Watson,
?:' Australia, in fourteen round3;
Crique, a French featherweight in nine
Ma rounds and fought a twenty-round
?raw with Benny McNeil, an American.
American Hockey Team
WinsDeciding Game
PITTSBURGH. March Co.?By de?
feating the Winnipeg team here >
night, 3 to 1, the American hockey
team, which will represent the United
States at the Olympic games, won the
series of exhibition games from the
Canadians. Winnipeg took one of the
three games played.
Yale Adds Two Games
NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 25 ? I
Two games have been added to the j
Yale baseball schedule, it was an?
nounced to-night. Johns Hopkins will
meet the Blue here on April 30, and !
Penn State has been booked to come !
Mav 16.
Chicago Girl
And Mrs. Hurd
Are Favorites
Mis Elaine Rosenthal Elim?
inates North and South
Titleholder by 2 and 1
Special Correspondence
PINEHURST. N. C, March 26.?Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell Hurd, of* the West?
moreland Club, of Pittsburgh; Mrs. J.
S. Pritchard, of Battle Creek; M?bs
Elaine Rosenthal, of the Ravisloe Club,
of Chicago, and Mrs. J. R. Price, of
Oakmont, will play in the semi-finals
of the North and South women cham?
pionship golf tournament to-morrow
as a result of their victories to-day.
The final round will be played Satur?
day and at present it appears as though
Mrs. Hurd and Miss Rosenthal will
tight it out for top honors.
Miss Rosenthal's win was the most
notable of the meeting so far, as she
eliminated the present title-holder,
Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow, of Philadel?
phia, in a match studded with brilliant
shots and general excellence of play.
? Starting at the third hole, they alter?
nated in wins and were never more
than one hole apart, until the seven?
teenth, where the match ended in Miss
Rosenthal's favor by 2 and 1.
Mrs. Barlow went out in 42 to Miss
Rosenthal's 45, but in turning home
they were on even terms. On tho
eighth hole Mrs. Barlow holed a fifty
yard approach for a 2. The struggle
went on in this manner until the six?
teenth hole, first one and then the
other leading. Going to the sixteenth
both were again on even terms. Here
Mrs. Barlow drove into the trap and
lost the hole 6 to 5. On the next hole
she hooked her drive into the rough;
then sent her second shot into the trap,
got on to the green in three and
finally gave up the hole.
Misa Rosenthal will meet Mrs. Price
to-morrow, while 'Mrs. Hurd is fighting
it out with Mrs. Pritchard. Both Mrs.
Price and Mrs. Pritchard won their
matches in easy manner to-day, but
it is expected that Mrs. Hurd and Miss
Rosenthal will triumph to-morrow and
then fight it out in the final round.
George McLean, of Great Neck, and
Emni'.'t French, of Youngstown, beat
Francis Ouimot, c" Woodland, and P.
W. Whittemore, of Brookline, 2 and 1
in a four-ball match over the number
2 course this afternoon. Best ball for
the professional was 34?85?69; ama
tours. 36?35?71. Best individual?
Ouimet, 36-37?72. Walter Hagen,
Detroit, played a 71 for his first round
over the number 2 this afternoon.
Summa!"*-, second round match nlay:
First sixteen?Mrs. .1. V. Hurd. West-i
moroland, defeated Mrs. C. B. Hollings
worth, Greensburg, 1 up: Mrs. .1. ??. Pritch?
ard, Battle Creek, defeated Mrs. Donald
Parson, Youngstown, 4 and 11: Miss Elaine j
Rosonthal. Eavisloe, defeated .Mr.?. lt. H.
Barlow. Merlon. 2 and 1 . Mrs. .1. R. Price.
Oakmont, defeated Mrs. Ralph Hammer,
Flushing. 4 and 3.
Beaten eight?-Mrs. B. E. Harwood,
Olympia F Ids, dofo&ted Miss Ele: nor :
Chandler, Huntingdon Valley, 1 up; Mrs.
J. D, Armstrong, Buffalo, won from Mrs.
.T. D. Chapman, Greenwich, by default;1
Miss Kan* Bowman, Plalnfleld, defeated
Mrs. F. S. Danforth, North Fork, 3 ami 2.;
?Mrs. W. A. Gavin, South Shore, defeated
Miss (1. II. roll-it, Metacomet, 4 and 2.
Faculty Says "Nay"
STATE COLLEGE* Pa., March 25.? ;
Efforts on the part of the students to !
have the Easter vacation extended so
that they might be on hand for the j
intercollegiate wrestling champion
ships at Weightman Hall, Philadelphia, '
on Saturday, resulted in failure when |
it was learned to-day that their peti- j
tion had been refused by the faculty, i
aoinnrai
TIRES?TUBES?CARS?BODIES
New Tire Store:
Corner 57 th St. and 8th Ave,
Largest stock of ? u males Tiro* and Tube*
RETAIL AND WHOLESALE
Tire Raise On! But Not Here!
ALL THE BEST MAKES
At a Big Money Saving.
Also, Tubes 2 for Price of One!
We Beat AU Pri?es Quoted Anywhere!
JandoriAutomobile Co.;
Established in 1809. Tel., Circle 2476.
Tire Dept.. Corner 57th St. and 8th Are, !
Brooklyn Tire Branch: 1381 Bedford Ave.
The Regal
"Biltmore"
in Dark Russia Leather
$9.50 ^^^^^^^^^
Men who arts mnch on their feet will like
the style of the "Biltniore". It has a graceful
receding toe, broad ball and broad heel, 1 inch
high. The heel and sole are of brown fibre to
match the upper.
The Regal
"Manager"
Dark Russet Leather
$8.75
Showing how Regal prices reflect the Regal
?'urchasing power. An excellent grade of
eather in e well modelled'shoe, affording
a combination of etyle and comfort.
Around the $10 Price
NOR are these few shoes the only ones your R-egal Shoe Store can
show you at this price level.
The variety is really astonishing. The "Manager", for instance, may
be had in Black Leather for $8.75; the "Pall MalT in genuine Black
Calfskin for $10.00.
There are not many shoes left in New York today at these prices
? and none you could compare with these for looks, durability,
and comfort.
The Regal
"Pall MaUT
Is* Dark Brown Calfskin
$10.00
Smartly perforated at ?ramp
and quarter, with tip to
match. Long, narrow fore?
part; graceful toe; square heel,
1 inch high. Exceptional
value at $10.00.
<77ie REGAL SHOE STOKES *
RECAL SHOES Exclusivity
for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN
... ? NEW YORK
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f_i??iS_,?1,w Ave-Bt 181"? st- " - *\ 60tl S
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Broad-ray at 27th Bt.?MsnS Shoes Onlf
40 Wart 8-th St?-?iV?*t?n'? Shoes Only
Men's and Women's On.?
UthSt. *t 3rd Are.
6th Are. at 21st St.
BROOKLYN
4 Flatbush Are. 1049 Broadway
(cor. Pulton St.) 1375 ?'
801 Broadway 466 Fifth Ave.
857 Fulton BU?Msn's Shoes Only
NEWARK, N.J. JERSEY CITY
826 Broad St. 108 Newark At?.
Richards Faces Difficult
Task in Tennis Tourney
Indoor Singles Champion
Has Worthy Opponents
Bracketed With Him
By Fred Hawthorne
Considering the opposition he will
have to face in the tournament, Vincent
Richards, the seventeen-year-old na
? tional indoor singles champion, will
prove himself a champion, indeed, if he
succeeds in retaining his title in the
twenty-first annual nationel indoor
lawn tennis championship tourney that
begins at the 7th Regiment Armory to
, morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Bracketed in the third quarter with
! Richards are Dr. William Rosenbaum,
| a former runner-up for the title; Frank
j T. Anderson, former Long Island and
i North Side champion, and next to
; Richards himself the greatest of the
juniors; S. Howard Voshell, twice win?
ner of the championship; Alrick 11.
; Man, former New England champion,
: and Albert J. Ostendorf, many times
: holder of the Bermuda championship
: tiiio.
Samuel Hardy, the California vet
! eran; Arthur S. Cragin, who has held
i the regimental title several times, and
! Fred C. Anderson, elder brother of
| Frank, are also iu the same half with
Richards.
j Among the seventy-three players
; who will attempt to rob young Richards
i of the crown ho so brilliantly won last
year, when lie vanquished the great
Tilden in five sets in the final riund,
most of the strength is in the lower
! half of the draw. Tilden, who will try
| again for the honors, has been favored
? by fate with an unusually easy path to
| the final round.
G. Carlton Shafer, who finished as
runner-up on two different occasions,
looks liko Tilden's most formidable op
; ponent, and the tall Philadelphian
' should not be extended to take the
! measure of Shafer, should the two
! meet. Henry S. Parker, Ralph L.
i Paggs, Allen Bohr and Abraham Bass
| lord jr. seem to be next in class to
! Shafer.
Tilden and Voshell look like the
i logical candidates to clash in the final
: round, and 1 should not be surprised
1 to see them fight it out for the title,
although Richards possesses all the
potential qualities to gain the final
bracket himself if he uncovers the
same class of tennis he showed last
year in winning this tournament.
Play will begin at 10 o'clock to-mor?
row morning, with the courts idle on
Sunday, and on Monday there will be
another session, starting at 10 o'clock.
| For the rest of the week the matches
will start at 1 p. m.
The draw follows:
IPl'KH Ql'ARTER
Men's national indoor championship.
singles, second round, first round hyes?
Harrison P.. Hathaway vs. C. a. Brown,
.'a::.>?* 1 >. EwinR vs. Louis ('ohen, Fred M.
Letson \ ?. Oeorgo Carlton Shafer, William
H. Pritchard vs. Charles A. Anderson, J.
J. McLoughlln vs. Stephen V. Brubans,
Ralph E. Robert? vs. Ralph L, Baggs,
Abraham Bassford 3d vs. Fred L. Mac
Watty, Herbert L. Bowman vs. Wlllard
Boteford.
SECOND QUARTER
Second round, first round byes?Maurice
Cohen vs. Charles A. Wood, William T.
Tilden 2d vs Benjamin 9. Parker, Paul ?4.
BrlnsmaUl vs. Benjamin H. l.etson, S, W.
j Merrlhew vs. Allen H. Behr, Ahraham
Bassford Jr., vs Harry Sachs, J. P. Nlknow
vu. winner of Ruxton-Flschcr match.
First round?W, H. Ruxton vs. William
M. Fischer, Percy L. Kynason vs. Paul
Martin, R. D. Golden vs. Milton II. Soper,
Bird W. Stair vs. L. Owynne French,
Cieortrc* A. Walker jr.. vs, J. L. Werner.
THIRD QTARTER
First round?Dr. William Rosenbaum
, vs. Krank T. Anderson, Paul P. Goold vs.
.1. I.. Anderson, S. Howard Voshell vs. A.
; .1. Ostendorf, C. M. Shlpway vs. G. G.
Moore Jr.
Second round, first round byes?George
S. Oroesbock vs. J, F. Patterson. Harry
N. Baich vs. Frederick C. Anderson, Karl
.Tollffe vs. Dwtght Robinson. Fred IT.
Robinson vs. Vincent Richard?, W. C.
Hammond vs. Wallace Uowo, AlrlcK H.
M un vs. A. L. Bruneau.
LOWER Q? ARTER
Second round, first round byes?Nicholas
; Snow v.s. .1. Brooks Fourni, Jerry Edwards
, vs. Carrol J. Post jr., Henry N. Snow vs.
Arthur S. <'rag-In, Samuel Hardy Vs.
Gerald Emerson, R. G. McLouKhlln vs. S
; R. MacAUistor, Robert P. Bennett vs.
Lionel Lefk?wltz, Waiter J, Toussaint vs
. Edgar T. Appleby, John D. Keycs vs
i Michael E. Mueshoud
The team of the Heights Casino of
Montague Street, Broklyn, will meet the
? players of the Indoor Tennis Club in a
j two day team match, starting to-mor
I row afternoon at 1 o'clock and con
jtinuinjr on Sunday. Six singles and
three aoubles will be played.
j Havana Entries
First rae? (5 1.3 furlongs: maiden 3
1 vear-olds; claiming;; purse $600)??Dixie
?Flyer. 08; ?Herself, 101; V'trgie Lee, 103;
*R. Lester, 10;i; ?Donatello, 10?; Lucie
?May. 107; I.eenrack, 108.
j Second race (6 furlongs; 3-year-olds and
?upward; claiming: purse $600)?'Cafeteria.
i 104; ?Siyonna, 104; ?Passion, 107; 'Naomi
Walton, 107; ?Vadabelle, 107: ?Frederick
; Miller, 109; Golden Red. 114.
Third race (ti furlongs; 3-year-old? and
I upward: claiming; purse $600)?Punctual,
'??S; ?May Maulsby. ICI; ?Rallblrd, 103;
Zole, 103; ?1-iurllnga.me. 103; 'Helen Atkin.
; J 04 ; Peaceful Star, 104: Delancey, 104;
?Encore, 10*: Skee.rface, 107; Whlppoorwtll,
I 108; (Juin. 108.
Fourth race (1 mile and 50 yards: S
; vear-olds and upward; claiming; purse
' $600)?'Br'er Fox, 104; 'Red William, 104;
?Ben Puller. 104; ?Maxims Choice. 108;
?Little Buss. 108; ?Shiro, 108; Wild Thyme.
j 111; Zinnia, lit; Frank Keogh, 113.
Fifth race (1 mile; 3'year-olds and up?
ward, claiming; purse $600; ?*Drusilla, 91;
; ?Mlrreral, 97; 'Sea Prince, 101; 'Hush. 1o:>;
?Sentry, 101; Major Bradley. 104; ?Bar
dora, IOS.
Sixth race il 'i miles; 4-yesr-olds and
upward; claiming; purse $~oo)??Bilver
Sandals, 02; 'The Talker, 96; Zodlas.
i 102; ?Rev Ennls. 102; ?Solid Rock, 102;
?Bucknall, 104; ?Little Nearer, 106; Great
' Gull, 106.
?Apprentie?? allowance claimed.
Penn Quintet
Beats Chicago
By 29 to 18
? Series Now Tied; Deciding
Game Will Be Played
at Princeton To-morrow
PHILADELPHIA, Mat$h <*5.?The
i University of Pennsylvania defeated
the University cf Chicago here to-night,
. 29 to 18, in the second of a three-game
series far the colleen bii^k^tball cham?
pionship of the United StaUi.
This gives each team one victory.
; The deciding contest will be played at
i Princeton next Saturday night.
Chicago won the first game on its
home floor last Monday night, 28 to 24.
With the exception of the latter part
i of the first period, when the Western
players uncorked some fine work by
; Halladay, Vollmer and Birkhoff, tieing
? th\! score, 10 to 10, Pennsylvania out
j played Chicago and held the advantage
i all the way.
The Chicago five depended Largely
I on long shots and failed many times.
j They also constantly covered Sweeney,
; a Pennsylvania forward, leaving Mc
! N'ichol, Huntzinger and Roenast un
I covered, which cost Chicago- many
: goals.
Halladay ?starred for Chicago, while
j ?Sweeney, Hunzinger and McNichol di
? vided honors for Pennsylvania. Mc
' Nichol, Huntzinger and Rosenast un
double deckers ever seen in Weight
; man Hall, which was packed with an
enthusiastic crowd.
The line-up:
Penn (29) Pos. U.'of Chicago (IS)
Sweeney.L. F.Volmer
Rosenast.P.. F.Blrkoff
Huntzinger.Center.Halladay
P?<?k.Guard.Pink!?
McXiuhol.Guard.Crl_I_r
SCORE BY PERIODS
P??nn.19 lu 2?
University of Chicago.10 S 18
Kleid goals?McNichol (2), Roaena.-t (3).
Sweeney, Huntztnu-er, Peck, Halladay (2),
I Vollmer (2). Birkoii. Poul goals??Sweeney,
I 15 out of 20; Birkoff, 8 out of 14. Substl
? tut.es?Curtis for Hlnkle. Williams for Hal
I laday. Referee?Joseph Deering, Prlnoe
I ton. Umpire?Joseph M. O'Shea, Brook?
lyn. Time of halves?20 minutes.
-.
Drury May Be Lost
To Olympic Seven
I PITTSBURGH, March 25.?It was re
I ported here to-day that Herb Drury,
I the star forward of the Pittsburgh
! hockey team, who has been picked for
! the American Olympic seven, will not
i go across with the Americans now, as
a result of a recent row he had in a
j game between the American team and
the Winnipeg seven. Frank Downing,
of Boston, it is said, will take Drury's
! place.
\ According to the report Drury, after
, being ruled off the ice for rough play
] ing, attacked the referee, Terry Mc
I Govern. When Drury was eventually
; removed from the rink it is alleged he
I tried to attack a spectator who had
I hooted him.
?????? '?' " .. ? ?"? ' ". ?' s "" ' ?"? "- I. ??
Ir ? ^w 4* ?O? ZDk I O I
111 If ^M D B W^^* II ^kw II I III
O LC C?o !
|?|?| Make the Maxwell Thrifty
! jil ? O EVERAL million dollars have been expended to provide more ele- ! |M j
ill ^ gance, more refinement, more comfort to the current Maxwells. . |jj
II | It is in ever so many ways a superior appearing car; superior, too, j ill j
|j in action. t ?\\\
Illjl ?I But not a single pound of weight has been added to burden the ImI ?
work of its great engine! j'lj
; |jil| Therefore, despite the many processes of improvement, it doesn't [Ml j
| | ; j] cost a penny more to run a Maxwell than it did a year ago. I j( ?
|!;j||l The underlying principle of every Maxwell is to give economic jMj|:
I It! | transportation. |ij!
| j This means light weight. il
! j But it means strong steels, as well. Il
, 11 It is no easy trick to'provide both lightness and strength in metal. I II1
II Si\ch a rare combination means high cost steels. if
And you would rind, if you compared a Maxwell with any car, Ji'iji
jjl that it equaled that car pound for pound in fine metals. I j
||ij How such steels affect your pocketbook is obvious. j Ijjj
?f]!| 1. They are light in weight and hence give more mileage on a
I gallon of gasoline. ?j jjjj
|| 2. As they are fine steels they give long and tin interrupted wear. ) '-;
l!?? i] Which are but two of many reasons for that definite tendency of |j jii:
| world-wide friendship towards Maxwell. |[ .
I IUli In six years nearly 400,000 have found their answer to the motor II
?pHII car question in a Maxwell. j j
i This year 100,000 Maxwells are being produced. |j jjj
1 | HU II This will supply but 60% of the demand. jjijj1
|||I Maxwell Motor Sales Corporation |j||
New York Branch, 1808 Broadway I
ill Corner 59th St., New York City ill I
I II G Phone Circle 555C OPENEVENINGS jjj,
III Bronx Branch. 175th Street and Grand Concourse ?I I
J Brooklyn Distributor Maxwell?Chalmers Sales Corporation j jjj
III 1410-14 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Prospect 8411 | ?j
Long Shots Upset
Backers of Choices
At Oriental Park
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
HAVANA, March 25.?The races at
Oriental Park to-day were run over
a lumpy and slow track. The clear
weather and warm sun dried out the
course to some extent, but the track
on the inside was still heavy. The
time in each event was slow.
Surprises were the order of the
afternoon, long-priced horses having an
inning. In the first race the favorite,
j Ambassador 3d, scored a lucky victory.
! Atkinson put up a strong finish, which
i landed him a winner by a head.
j . Hello Pardner won the second race
I in a gallop by eight lencrths. He held
j the lead from the start. Jockey Atkin?
son rode two winners.
The results:
First race (purse, $800; claiming; thre*
year-oids and upward; five and one-haif
furlongs)?Ambassador III, 106 (Atkinson).
! 6 to 5, 1 to 2 and 1 to 4. won; Prince lio?
nero. 106 (Wilson), 5 to 1, 2 to 1 and
even, second; Jamos G. HI (Mountain). 8
to 1, 3 to 1 and 8 to 5. third. Time.
1:11 4-5. Sm_;i3tone, The Snob. Felicidad.
Twenty-Seven, Shiro and Jutland also ran.
Second race (purse, $600; claiming;
three-year-olds and upward; five and one
half furlongs)?Hello Pardner. 99 (Tryon),
5 to 2, even and 1 to 2, won; Roundel. 111
(Taylor), ? to 1, 5 to 2 and 6 to 6. secon?! ;
Director Jameg, 100 (Mangan). 5 to 1, 2 to
1 and even, third. Time, 1 :09 4-5. Lady
Langden, Unwise Child, manche Donaiton.
Magic Mirror. Bulger. Jack Dawson an?t:
King Tuscan also ran.
Third race (purse, 1600; claiming; ?Tiree
ycar-olds and upward; five and one-half tw~
longs) ? Princ-i Easy. 106 (Atkln>*on). ? t<>
1, 5 to 2 and 6 to 6. won: Hasty Cora.
107 (Tryon), 6 to 2. even and 1 to 2. se? -
ond: Lillian G.. 104 (Brown). 3 to 1. ? to
t. and 3 to 5. third Time, i II 1-5. Plait.
Heather. Precious Jewel. Lowell, Baccarat,
Rora and King Worth also ran.
Fourth race (purs?. $600: claiming; three -
year-oids and upward: five _.nd one-half
.furlongs)?Iron Boy. 31? (Fletcher), 6 t->
I, 2 to 1 and even, won: Keymar, 1 ! ?
(Murray). 6 to 5, 1 to 2 and 1 to 4. sec?
ond; Stiletto. 110 (Wilson). 12 to 1. _ to I
and 5 to 2. third. Time. 1:10 4-5. Eddi*
Trantor, Pomerene, Blanchit?, Pierrot an<i
Thornbloom also ran.
Fifth race (purse, $600; claiming; three
year-olds and upward; one and one-sit?
teenth miles) ?Plantarede. ln4 iTayior). 5
to 1, 2 to 1 and even, won; Wood Thrush,
109 (Tryon). 2 to 1. 4 to & and 2 to 5.
second; Rhymer, 104 (Mangan), $ to 1. t
to 1 and 8 to 6. third. Time. 1 ;_4 2- '..
Tranby. Dick Benson. Parable and High
Tide aiso ran.
Hixth rar? (purse. $600: claiming;
four-year-olds and upward: one mile) ?
Gordon Russell, 103 (Brown), 4 to 1. 8 to
6 and 4 to 5. won; Attorney Muir. 99
(Fletcher), 4 to 1. 8 to 5 and 4 to f>.
second; Salvatelle, 107 (Mountain). 3 to 1,
6 to 5 and 3 to 5. third. Time. 1:47. Ijr
iat. Texas Special, Corydon and il.BKan >y
also ran.
Cordon &Dil worth
= Real =
ObangeMabmaiad?
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31