New-York tribune. [volume], December 08, 1920, Image 15

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

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Brocco-?oburn Team^St??T
Lead in Grind
Italian Rider
Proves Magnet
To Pack Garden
More Than 11.000 Fans
Watch Night Sprints in
Six - Day Bicycle Race
By Fred "Hawthorne
The lure of Broceo, the compact little
bundle of Italian steel nerves and
muscle, was the magnet that drew more
than 11,000 persons to Madison Square
Garden last nicht to see the third night
of the annual six-day bicycle race.
There was nothing done during the
series of ten sprints beginning at 0:30
- o'ciock to. rouse the gr.e*t crowd to
anything like tho heights of enthusi?
asm that stormed over the audience on
Monday night when Broceo, Coburn, De
baete and Persyn gainecr-their laps over
the rest of the field.
But the magic of Maurice Brocco's
name was su??icient to keep the crowd
keyed up every minute. The possibility
that the itaiir.n might again start a
wild "jam" seemed in the air, and so
%r thousands reniatT.ed in their seats
until almost midnight, although it was
the least spectacular night of riding of
the week.
The management had offered two
v prizes cf $50 and .*?25 for the team scor
ing the most pointa during tho ten
sprints, with Coburn and Broceo and
Dabaets and Persyn not to figure unless
they actually took part in these dashes.
Neither of tho lending teams at
tempted to race for the money, satis
fied to hold their lead over the field
v thout running any of the dangers at?
tendant upon fighting it out with the
sprinters.
Piani Team First
The team of Orlando Piani. of Italy,
and Gerard Leene, of Holland, won
the first prize, with a total of 31
points for the night, with Oscar Egg
and Reggie McNamara second, a po-.nt
' ehind. Verri and Belloni, the Italian.
pair, were third, with 23. Then came
Bedell and Thomas, It!; Miquel and
Vanriek, 9; Byron and Staehle, 7, and
Vanhevel and Vanderbergh, 4.
The point score totals for the week
rear!: Broceo and . Coburn, 217; Egg
r.nd McNamara, 130; Debaets and Pier
son, 115; Bedell and Thomas, 96; Piani
Leene, lb; Miquel and Vannek, -17;.
Taylor and Smith. 39; Verri and Bel
:".-.:, 19; Vanhevel and Vanderbergh,
1?, and ?Spears and Lawrence, 7.
Just after 11 o'clock last night the
six-day bicycle race at Mad.son ?square
Garden was thrown into . ?
?en Julius Vanhevel, the tall Belgian,
suddenly dashed away from the Held
?r : into a lead of a quarter of a lap.
; nri Vanderburgh, his partner, picked
1 im up in perfect style and they con?
tinued to relieve each other in this
:. inner until, at the end of twenty
two minutes of desperate riding, they
. i gained a lap on all the other rid
: . This placed them in a tie. for
s :ond place with Ca?sar Debaets and
lois Persyn, and otro lap behind
lurice Broceo and Willie Coburn, the
? ? leadf rs.
The ri ling of Vanhevel in this stir
ig "jam" was of the best. In spite
? the determined efforts of the field
% ? -'? - the Belgians from stealing
?'. ? lap ?.'vi the weakness of his part
er Julius stuck to his task and did
? rest until it was accomplished.
Egg seemed * > be . rnpr? ?v ing a the
-.?ore on last night, put McNamara
?as lar from his best and not .once
-.1 ring the ten sprints did he succeed
pelting over tit'- : rti-sh line ;:; first
lace. Leer.e, on th?' contrary, sur
1 the crowd by flashing home first
. r times, v. hile the big Piani, his
partner, gathered three first places.
. Shortly alter -ik- -???a of the last
? : Broceo, apparently for the pur
-e of worrying the other riders.
imped away into a 100-yard line. Egg
tarted in mad pursuit with the pair
hia rear wheel, but Broceo, after
furi is laps, i ttled d \vn again.
Fast Pace Tire:- Riders
wild riding of Monday night,
Bro? and ( burn v. ere iap
? .- teams righl and I< % and the
h ?e field had . idd? . into a stal ? bor
*ring on exhaustion, had its inevitable
?"? :t on the mei I .* ng the day]
erd % **nd i hei e wa ; no pre
?.- hitti:.? up tire pi ??? ? ?:? :? pt
? en the official dashes fo.* points
?
pite 'if the Lethargy that nver
- the riders, who rode aronnd like
l?t matons for h? ira ?t a tiir?, there
lore than 4,000 persons in the
rrmphitheater through the <'.ay, and
these left regretfully at 5 o'clock,
?%?--. the Gai . ice "gave them
Of Rea! Value m
ALL WOOL
BLANKETS
Guaranteed by the Makers
Al! Sizes All Colors
Richly bound with
beautiful Ribbon
Retailed at Mill Prices
Your dollar obtains its
maximum benefit
Money back if you can
equal the value
MILL SHOWROOMS
Suite 509
230 Fifth Ave. at 27th St.
NEW YORK
49th Hour Score
'? Miles. Laps, i
Rrocco-Coburn .,. 866 7 <
Debaetes-Persynn . 866 6
Van Hevel-Vandenburg .... 866 6
j Egrg-McNamura . 866 5
Spears-Lawrence . 866 5 1
Vorrl-Bellonl . 866 5
I Plani-Lenne . 866 5
Van Nek-Miquel . 866 5
Redcll-Thomus . 866 5
Taylor-Smith . 866 5
I Byron-Startle . 866 5
Suter-Suter .,. 866 4
Grimm-Vandivele . 866 3
Brtx-eo leading. Record 1,032 miles !
9 laps; made by Goullett and (ircndain ;
in 1914.
the works" and introduced them to
th<? air. While the i ight crowd stum?
bled ?n something had to be done to
pass the time, since the ridera would
not entertain, and several experiments |
were made. An impromptu baseball i
pame was staged on the tanbark of j
the infield late in tne afternoon, with
the trainers and rubbers from the
various camps predominating in the
line.
The players from the north side of
the arena, calleii the Sour Pickles,
won in an extra ?fining game from j
the Sweet Pickles, 8 to 0, as the re?
sult of a Babe Ruth home run clout |
, with a barrel stave, by Charles Henry
Francis Canary Island Bird Sherry,!
j who crashed the apple up into the i
! rafters near the Madison Avenue end
I of the building, scoring himself, "Wild
Pill" Doig, the umpowaug moss ,
I creeper, and Louis Sr.lek, the pride of j
' the southwest corner of Broadwav and :
j Thirty-fifth Street.
Thirteen Teams Still in Race
| There were thirteen teams left in j
: the grind when the evening session of
: riding began, Kramer and Spencer ?
having dropped out early Monday j
night and Tony "Voting and Jules
] Dossche leaving the track shortly |
; afterward. Grimm ' formed a new
j team by pairing with Pet"r Vandi- I
velve, ?Dossche's partner. They wore
I then three laps behind the leaders,
Broceo and Cobtrrn.
In the series of five afternoon point
sprints yesterday first and second !
places each time went automatically
to Coburn and Broceo and Debaets
and Persynn because of the fact that
the first named were one lap ahead of
the Belgians, who were, i? turn, a lap
, ahead of the field.
Menus Bedell and Lloyd Thomas,
one of the two All-American teams re?
maining in the race, did the best
\ actual riding in these sprints, gather
i ing a total of 13 points, with Egg and I
? McN'amara second, with 11. The lat- j
tor team, the favorite at the start on ;
Sunday night, has not been perform- ;
i ing up to expectations, both appearing !
to lack their usual strength nnd quick '
starting ability in the "jams," but it ?
is possible they may ride themselves ?
. into good condition.
The point score of the race after ?
the afternoon sprints was as follows:
Broceo and Coburn, 157; Egg and
i McN'amara, 100; Bedell and Thoma?,
J SO ; Debaets and Persynn, 65; Piani
j and Leene, 44; Van Nek and Miquel,
\ 38; Taylor and .Smith, 36; Vcrri ami
| Belloni, 28; Byron and Statehle, 11; ?
I Vanhevel and Vanderberghe, 0; Spears
' and Lawrence, 7; Paul and Henry Su
;tor-7-_._
Roberts Knocks Out
Shannon in Sixth;
Tunney Wins Bout
Al Roberts, the Staten Island Adonis,
brought joy to the hearts of his fol?
lowers at the Arena, Jersey City, last ,
night when, after having been knocked ,
down by the hard-hitting Mickey Shan
? non, of Pittsburgh and Newark, he re?
taliated ar.d won the distinction of be?
ing the first man. to put Mickey out ;
for the long count.
The end came in the sixth round ?
when Al engaged in a slugging hoe
with the Irr.sl-.man. Shannon stuck his
jaw into a straight right ar.d his 195
I < unds wer.'; hurlting across the ring
or the count of nine. Mickey recov?
ered ;?. bit, but a few seconds later
Roberts connected again and this time
Shannon was out for ten minutes.
In the semi-final Mel Coogan gained
the verdict over Eddie Wallace, a fcl
?." Brooklynite, after ten fast rounds.
Eddie's best bet was a left hook to
r .-..'. i it r '?. ?s blow was not enough
to offset the varied offensive of C iop u .
who punished his opponent with rights
..: I ?efts to the body and face.
Gene Tunney, weighing 175 pounds,
outpointed Leo Hauck, whose weight
; was announced r.s 180, after ten rounds
of sparring ar.d posing. Neither man
j made any effort to mix until the sixth
round, when the referee threatened to
' throw the pair out of the rrng unless
they got busy, whereupon Tunney
? ' pened up with a flock of jabs and up
percuts which gave him the decision.
Mear the end of the sixth a short
i right put Leo to the boor for the
count of eight, but he came back
strong.
Knockouts Feature
Routs Between Amateurs
Several knockouts featured the ama?
teur bouts at the Metropolis Club, 105
West Fifty-seventh Street, last night.
. Benny Leonard, lightweight champion,
was on hand to referee the first bout,
a preliminary in the 130-pound class,
i between Harry Brown, of the Clarke
House A. A., and H, Snvolio, Paulist
A. C. Four classes were decided, with
four contenders in each of the 110,
130, 158 and 158 pound divisions.
The results of the" final bouts were:
130-pound class?Harry Button, V. S. R.
Pennsylvania, defeated Harry Brown,
Clarke House A. A., three rounds; Judgea'
decision.
118-pound class?O. Palsbury, iinat
Ucht'd, won by default from A. Lorenzo,
Paul 1st A. C.
108-pound class?.loe Hnnl^y. Holy Oror.s
Lyceum, knoo'kod out Jack Hradlcy, I'aa
tlr.,r. A. 15. In one round.
13.1-pound clans?Sum Crystal, Clarke
.' . . A. \ . defeated 15. Herman, Univer?
sity Settlement, three rounds; Judges'
decision.
Loral Bov Boxes Tendier
MILWAUKEE, Die. 7.- Eddie Fitz
simmons, New York lightweight boxer,
to-day was B'gned to meet Lew Ten?
dier, of Philadelphia, in a ten-round
no-decision contest l"fore a local club
on December 17.
Havana Entries
first race (five furlongs; two-year-old?;
purse $700) -Bertha Mlriix. 102, Scintil?
late, 102 Havana, 102; Tosca, 105 Two
? ??:, 109; Draftsman, lO'j; Blue Flame,
n : ri <- (flvn and one-half furlongs:
I ree year-olds ?nil iipward ; eiaimlng;
? ..... ,700) ?Veil? II, 102; ?lied, 107;
? TI lothy ./ Bogan, 107; Smite, 107; ?Jack
hawron, 1"'.'. ?Guardsman, 107; ?James O.,
? M< ' lelland, 107; ?Top lluni;, 1)0;
Ma ' ? """lake, 110; Beauclnlre, 1 :?..
Third race (five ml one Imlf furlonurs;
three year olds nri>! upward; clalrnlpg;
I purse $700) Tie? 102; ?Sinn Feiner, 107;
?Waterford 107; Nobleman, 112; Juanita
II T. 112; Jill, 112; Senator Jarnea, 112;
.-.?. .?? Change, : ; 3
Fourth race (nix furlong-?; three year
olds und upward; claiming ;>urre $700)
?j! ? Bunley, IOS; ?Xewnessa, I06: M.,?
?alafre, lOK; Fickle Fancy, Il3; Thorn
i, ,?:.. : . . Ular-eawiiy, i i'i ; Pas ?l
? ? ??. :.
, ft h rae? 'five furlongs; throe yest
olds and p?v ird; purse $*00) Klesr, I '?r.
ungood 101 Brother MacBoan, 107; I Me*
, .,. > | ,?-,.< / ? gle, Il6; Dlffcren
Byes, ?10. 'Arm m?a Bta'ole.
ith ?.'? ?" ' '>'?' " '?'?'' rds; three
, r-olds and upward; rlalmlng; purs
$700) 'Waklnir On am, ?4 . ?Hem;
. ' I02 M.? K ross, 102; Oo ph, 105
, r . ?? off I07; ?Duke "' Shelby. 107
Just Punching the Bag
Dempsey Is Preparing for Another K. O. Demonstration
By W. O. McGeehan
Tho indications are that the bout between Jack Dempsey and Bill
Brennan next Tuesday night will pack the Garden. Whether or not this
is another demonstration of the fact that the late Mr. Barnum said a
mouthful remains to be seen. Dempsey stopped the impulsive rushes of
Mr. Brennan the last time they met and stopped them with considerable
abruptness. The chances are that he will repeat, and stop them a trifle
more rapidly this time.
There is only one notable case where a fighter who once took a wallop
on the chin or in its immediate vicinity came back and flattened the
conqueror. This fighter was Stanley Ketchel, who after being stopped by
Billy Papke, came back and stopped William not once but several times.
But Ketchel was the exception to the old rule of the ring.
Brennan, it is alleged, never looked better than he does to-day. They
said the same of Billy Miske, who was the most recent hand-picked victim
for the champion. Miske in training looked very healthy, indeed, and
remained that way until Dempsey came into the ring at Benton Harbor.
Then his face started to assume a very wistful look. That bout at Benton
Harbor was not much to look at, but it demonstrated one thing?that
Dempsey has not deteriorated to any extent since he met Willard.
At the camp of Brennan they insist that William will make a rushing
battle out of it. That seems to indicate that it will be even more abrupt
than the Dempsey-Miskc affair, where Dempsey worked in as leisurely a
fashion as he could. The champion is a quick finisher. He is not adept
in the trick of "nursing" an opponent to "give the crowd a run for its
money." He always attains the ring objective, the opponent's chin, by
the shortest route. Though not a military gent in any sense Dempsey
realizes the sense of the military axiom which holds that a strong offense
needs no defense.
It begins to look as though Dempsey would be involved in demon?
strations instead of contests from now on. There is nobody in sight at
present to give him a battle. The Jess Willard he dropped at Toledo might
give him a better fight than any of them, if he were the same Jess Willard
to-day. But Jess is a comparatively ancient gent and inclined to become
tubby as the months roll by. So we will not be seeing Dempsey fight, we
will simply be seeing him knock them out, and he might as well be knocking
out Bill Brennan as anybody else. William doesn't seem to mind it much.
All the anguish is sustained by the Hon. Leo P. FJynn, Mr. Brennan's
highly sensitive manager.
Weinert in Preliminary
Charley Weinert, the former pride of Newark, N. J., and of Budapest,
Hungary, will appear in one of the Garden preliminaries with Bartly
Madden, who dumped Shamus Coffey, late pride of County Roscommon,
Ireland, and County Bronx, New York.
At one time it looked as though young Weinert might some day come
pretty close to being a heavyweight champion. He liad the speed, the
punch and the instinct for the game, but he rollicked away his chances.
He was a headstrong young gent, and nobody could talk sense to him.
That is why he is just a preliminary boxer to-day, when he might have
been wearing the mantle that once draped the shoulders of Corbett, Fitz-,
simmons ami Sullivan.
The other preliminary will be an all-Senegambian affair. Kid Nor?
folk, who resembles the younger Sam Langford in action, will mix with
Bill T?te, who is a member of the Jack Dempsey camp. T?te gave the
old Sam Langford something of a pasting at Benton Harbor the day that
Dempsey upset Miske.
Sam was chagrined rather than hurt by Bill's roughness and un
cluhby action in messing a brother porkchop consumer. He resigned
from the lodge of which he and Bill were members on account of this
bout, and there is still much indignation on 135th Street over the affair.
The consensus of opinion in the coal and coke belt is that Bill shouldn't
have dtme it. The venerable Sam Langford is highly regarded along the
Harlem Mason and Dixon line.
For the English Title
The method in the madness of Frank Moran in ducking to England
to mix with Joe Beckett this week has just come out. In spite of the fact
that Joseph was knocked for a row of wild raspberry bushes by Georges
Carpentier, he is still champion of England, the only champion they have
over there. Consequently, if Charles Francis Moran knocks out Joe
Beckett, he automatically becomes champion of England. That is as
simple as profiteering.
If Charles Francis attains this title by spilling Beckett he will return
uttering loud and raucous challenges in the direction of Jack Dempsey
and demand that Jack sign up with the new champion of England. That
is, he will proclaim himself champion of England until some of the Pitts?
burgh Irish who used to worship him as a successor of John L. Sullivan
hear him claim the English championship. Then Charles Francis will
have to duck a shower of bricks.
It is evident that Charles Francis is still spreading the salve to the
British boxing critics. He has announced that he has developed a 7- w
punch which he calls the "sock." It seems to be the old faithful Mora.,
"Mary Ann" masquerading under a new monicker.
Harness Horses Banned
For Unlawful Racing
The National Trotting Association t
began its December meeting yesterday i
at t?ie Murray Hill Hotel. The national !
board ordered the unlawful winnings j
of Ruth, at Daiias, Pa., September 19 j
last; of Otway Byrd, at Ormstown, |
1 Quebec, June 16 and 18, and of Frank1
Ward, at Gorham, Me., September 8, !
redistributed to horses entitled to
same. '
The following horses were ordered
suspended until the money won by
them out of their class is returned:
Pacific Express, at Acton, Me., Oc
tober 7; Madison Square, at Harring?
ton, Del., July 19 and 20; Frank, at
Erie, T'a., July 20 and at Conneaut
Lake, Pa., September .':'; WoodclifT King,
at Woodstock, New Brunswick, July
12, and at Presque Isle, Me., August 12;
; Bellinardine, at Cortland, N. Y., Au
: trust 18, at Norwich, N. Y., August 16,
\ at Cooperstotvn, N. Y., .September 1
; and at On??onta, N. Y., September 22.
Sammy Good Defeats Kelly
Sammy Good, of Frisco, was awarded
? the decision over Jimmy Kelly, of the
' Bronx, at the opening of the Starlight
Sporting Club last night. After ten
rounds of ?lu?rginfr*, the judges dis?
agreed and the referee cave the ver
I diet to Good. In the semi-final Jimmy
Paul, of Harlem, and Jack Sheldon, a
Brooklynite, went over the ten-round
route to a draw.
New Orleans Entries
i First race (purse, $700: three-year-old?;
maiden?; six furlong**) -Puzzle, 107: Mon
tillo. 110: Bally Glhen, 102; Secretary, i 1 2 .
Mabel Josephine, 107; Homo Guard, i ! '<,
>?; iholrtncl, 107,
Second race (purse, $600; claiming;
thrt-o-year-oldn and upward; six furlongs)
? i.,vlv Mildred, 107: Early Sicht, 11".
John n. noche, 107; All Bright, 110; Mald
I en Voter, 95; Saffroner, 110; Double Van,
,107; Ivan Mini. 105; Dlnly, lot; Norman,
110; Big Mea. 104; Ko?lah. 107.
Third r.i'-e (purse, $000; claiming; fhrec
year-olds and upward; nix furlongs) -Hld
. ?leo Shin, 107; Amaclcassln, ] o S. Pullux,
?in- riafaroBa, 110; Opportunity, 111; Lu?
cius. 110. Hark Hay, 108; Ilotsv, 110; Old
'Sinner, 110; Sentimental, 110; Cobalt Lass
no
Fourth race fpur?ie. S700; claiming;
thr?r - year - oids nn-i upward; one r lie
and n sixteenth) Rounding Through, '?!':
II C. ?auch, 108; Basin, i oh. It lb. P?;
flusrtn M., 104. Harvey Smlrr, 107; Tugs
103; Cockroach, 107; Banyan, 10'.?.
Fifth rare (purse. 5!,"?"; all ages; five
and .? brilf furlongs) -St. Bernard Handi?
cap) -St. Quenln, 114; Angon. 112; Uncle's
Lassie, 100; Bullet Proof, IIS.
Blxth race (purse, 1700; claiming; ihre?.
year-olds and upwnr-i; ono mllo und ?rv
. j t y yurd?) Oround Swell, ?i'. Bombast,
! 106; bally Boll, lot; Thirteen, il"; Mini
Nell, 'j''., Plenty, 10S; Verity, ill; Medusa.
? ?'?'z- ?.
Reventh race. 'P'use. 1700; claiming;
?),r,.i- -'fir ?.ids nr.'l upwsid; or," mile)
I Trunes. 108; Dalwood, 108: fl-arrrh Light
' m 'OR Idem Perkins, 110; Bronltland,
; ,-,, . r :?? lien llamp.ion : -
; ? .. ? ... .... !? it! Marrtf-i-!
Record Rowing Squad
Reports at Princeton
PRINCETON, N. J? Pec. 7. The
first day of winter crew practice for
the freshman eight a: Princeton to-day
brought out sixty candidates for work
on the machines, the largest squad ? f
yearlings that ever turned out so early
in tiie season here.
The coaches are planning to develop
two eights for the coming season, one
of which will row against the fresh?
man boats from Yale. Harvard and Cor
1 nell, while the other will be prepared
exclusively for the freshman race at
the American Henley. The spring
schedule is considerc-d too hard for a
1 single eight of first-year men.
Sullivan Chosen as Leader
ROCHESTER, N. *., Pec. 7.?John
T. Sullivan, of Rochester, to-night
was elected captain of the University
of Rochester football team for 1921.
L'e has played quarterback for three
New Orleans Results
Fi ? Bt race (3-year ?Ids and up?,
; maldons; purse $R0< (i furl irrgs)
; 107 (King), ! 2 to :. R to I and 5 r.? 2, won :
i Old McKenna, 1 12 (Hell isch), ? to :.'. f to
? R and 7 to : 0, bi con I : Norm ? ndle, ! ] 5
: (Stack), 3 to ". 1 i" - and ! to ?: th r :
Time. 1:18. Horee, Pindar, Pewaukec, Tlf
; ford, Tor.y and Till?lo? o ra n.
Re nd race (2-year-olds; maidens nn-1
miles; claiming; purse $700; : ? furlongs)?
- M;? i -.- Fonso, 102 i Kotiert? I, 20 to 1, 8 to
1 and i to 1, won; Walk Up, 102 (.Tosiah),
20 to 1, 8 to 1 and I to 1, ?? nd ; '
Iran Maid. lr'7 (McAtee). 15 to 1. 6 to 1
? and 3 to 1, third. Time, 1.11. Segur?la,
l<,?,i... Fading Star, Mary H rb Gl
1 Countess and Ella Waldi i Iso : an.
Third race (3-yoar-olda and upward;
' lalmlmr; pur.ie $71 0; 6 fui otiga)
Campbell lie < 10. Smll h), 16 to 5. 7 to 5
, and 7 to 10, won ; Misa K rut' :. 106 ? R b
erts) 7 to 1 D lo '?' ami fi to .-.
? neau Brummel IT, 107 (H Buikoi. 4 I :,
H to 5 and 4 to G, thii ? 1:18
American Hose, ICa rly Light, Mid :?'
A vei y Truml i, Plain Bill, Blue B inn >ck,
'.!;,? ? r Oai In, ? live Jam ? . und
, Teller also ran.
Fourth : ace I 2-yi ar ' !" lalming ; tirs"
: S7f>o ; 6 furlongs) Bui n, 112 i M ur
, to 6, 1 to 2 and out, won . Fn ntocl
? t Lyki i, 0 to 5, 1 to 2 and out S'-i
Moor, if"? (Stael ), 5 to 1 K to f and ! to
; thi I, Time, 1:17 4-1 ? '? an I Dr.
Howard also ran.
Fifth race (3-year-olds and upward;
: claiming; purse ? ion 6 furloi ntlcl
; pate, ion (Helnlsch i, r, to -. : to
; to R, won; Wl l Flow r, 101 ? Kobi rts), ?'?
to 1, 2 to 1 and ?! to G, i Isk . : 5
, McAtee) S to 1. 3 to 1 arr?l 7 to 6. third
' Time, 1 17 3-6 Blaise, Mo?. , B. n !. S
Mac and Chesty Iso : - i
Sixth race (3-year-olds and ?:
, ' timing; purse "7?'''; 1 >, miles) ;-; eni -
lens 111 ' Bichen ck), 4 to 1, 8 to
7 to '. D won . Ban ?"?' Swan, 10? (Hel
? 7 to 2 7 to 6, and .'' to B, socond ; V
10B (F Smith), t l" 1. 8 to ; an to
third. Tim?, 2:03 Sasln, Judge
Quito and John I. Pay aleo rnrr.
Seventh race (3-vear-olda and upward;
' claiming; pur?.. $'?00, i mile)- Bufua Rllej .
109 i t.unsford), B to 2, even and 1 lo 2
won; de-ln de ?'aus". 101 (Rlchcreek), :.
?,, ; s to 1 "cd a to I, second ; ; . en
IMi on ?>'). 7 to 7 I
? , 0. tlHi Tim? I '."? 4-.1
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
SUPREME '"*r>T.*P.T. COUNTY OP NE"W
YORK, County Clerk'a No. 36173. 1920.?
in che Matter of the .vt?7..r atlon of Central
? a T c Company of N. w Yi ,
??:?-! Pulitzer .Jr.! ?ni Herbertl
' "h f the Resl luary Trust '
'% '?:::. "?" ?-?i-i* Will ? r I Test? :v.?r.: of '
? ' ? EPH PULITZER, !'.eased, f, - leave
.ain real property. Notice of
'- P?a!ph Pulitzer, Joseph Pulitzer 'Jr ) ?
:' "' ' ' ' Jr!
? ? v.. ' pulii ???- ;
' -. FCath rrlne Davis I nstane?
, ' '?. , .fila Edith Elmsl e,
I u .-v.?- M ore, Clemei - - irk? M
? ? ' - Moore W
r ?r J '???'
!.. Hoffman, d?signai
% ?' this notice ii ?half
'",."' : ' ] - - ?'? an i Sewai I
? ? Seiden 7 Spei ??
;.'.'?? ?"" " Edith ] -.'. -
?' M .ore, A ir-urr P illtz? r Moor?
and ? ;. ,.r,,
., V' ,r '?"? : ??- 1 LEASE TAKE N riCE
petition of i -. - al un n
, ' Company f New Y >rk, Rai] - Pu
7 ?-."""? ?' sei h Pulitzer (Jr. i, an : H
lull zer, as Trustees of the Resl luarv
trust un/ler th? Last Y, 111 an ! Tesl
? ? ? ?SPph Pi ?;....
' : ' ???' ; *'"'' 1 r t*-, dub t - rifled tho 221
'- ?'? ?'?'? " ? '. : - ? appll? ition will
' ' ' ? irl it a Spe lai Term
7 I at Part I In the C ui I ?
c,?,lrt House ::. the B - "ich of Manhattan,
' '?'?'?' ''" '??"'*?' ' ? ? !4th day of Janu?
ar; , 1921, at 1 k In the forenoon
: ' ?'?" ' "?'??' ther ter a . - can be
oard. for the ? lief ; ray? i f ir In the
? ' i r.. to -.
. F?r an order Courl authorizing
'? PetH :. ' . , : . ? . resatd r i
for ih tern of il v? ars bee
? ' 7 1921, - . In? I ii -, - ten : .. nt . '
- " ed as 1 Park
Row and 1 Ann Street, ai I as It Park Row,
and 11 Ar.r. .-.;. in , ;.,. R, ? ? ;,.-., ,,-?
ttan, ' :? . . * Now \ nrk, and a |
Ing i ii" ya Id agreement of 1" ? e a? <. '
to said ] an exhibit,
Izing tl petil - s as 1 rust? ; a i
to en! :- Into ex. til e and deliv - ? he lease
: t " ? Id, I ? ri "\ 7 bit, o? su
e or 1? es or other or addition?
?I run nts as i ay b ? required bj -1 : tern 9
.'..'? ? of iso or may be
lb; : r rourl or for
? I b? .?-...-: ..r ? the
petitioners i Trustee:
I pro) rt; afoi ess I upon
and conditions set forth in tb tru
? ' ?" . and for such other and further re?
lief as ir.a> seel . Ju r and ? [Uitab e.
And fui ther, t! t, It the i ur shall
deem M re ? uisll or ad visa ble, under Sec -
lion 107 of tir- Real Pr? , ertj La tv ai ! Its
i mei Imei ling - he am? ndm? nt b\
Chapter 639 of the Laws of 1920, on the
re! ui ri day of the motl in the ? '< ; ??? sha .
appoint some disinterested person to repre?
sent and protect the interest i f persons to
"' ? ?? entitled to the remaindtr or re?
mainders or to become entitled to an ln
terest in tire pro..ds of any salo;
And further that the Court shall appoint
a guardian or guardians ad !: cm for tiv>
And further that If It be necepsary, It
be ref -red to a referee to hear and ex
an Inn Into and ta ce pro if of t he fa? I s and
circumstances ai tl ' i report the same with
his opinion then n to s Court or I heai
and determine the same as to this Court
: .i y '? em ; r nper.
And such if you herobj notified as are
undei the age twent; ? years, are
- ? ? I then and there to appear b :
n, If : i ha ve any, or ii' yi u ha ve
none, i a pp ar and api ? it gi ;
ad lltem ii> be appoint, d . or In the ? ,*eni
of your negli ? . ure to do no, appll
itl '. will I ??? b said petitioners for
I he ?i pp? ? ? luol guardian id tern
by the said courl to ropi sent and a : fe r
;. n in 11
il ' , November 2', 1920.
: RNRLi iWEIt, .MILLER .V GARRISON,
Atmrnev? ;' .- . : r?, Of! an I
P. (l. Address, I ig
Man ?" N'i-v i f "it v.
Co Joseph l'ul iJi i, Herberl Pulitzer,
i: i 'l'Hii Katherine I lavla
Pi: I ? : Pulitzer I-'lmsli Cyn
thia . lie, Killth Pulltzei Moore,
i ' ?" ? Air.... n Pulitzer
7 ire and Wi im Mi ore
And to S I i 7. - - -, : ?
'"?'', i ? ' f?ll ?in
be h ' 1 : ' ? ' :? ' ' IZi'l
rhii-d, and Katin I ; ' : i ' .- ? and
to Samuel II. Kinslo; ??.."?' v i - the
Cour I ':?" '? . h in : " m
f of tl ? infants Cvnthla Ed Uli i 11ms -
::??. clem ? ... ?, Ail
inti . II '
An i !" Eleai r W Pulitzer on hehalf of
? * i'hird. and l??ithei ine l'avis
and to Willian G. Eluislii.
of l'ynihia i. ' Elmslle, and io Will ?am S
: In behalf of Cl nein i ila ri." M ore,
7 iun Pt-.lli.": M. ami vVI I m M ?? :
? ' r-ituitifj i iti ' : ? ' ? . 'U '. you
. .? ' ?:.;?::'.: ' ? .. i
i ; he ? ???"?. ? ? :.: ? i f New York
;: ? oi ember 2 1, i ? 77 pursu ' ;
i directi i of tl rabio Leona r<? A.
, .i us! . ' of the Supi Court
the ."? ui> . : New Y? rk, dated the 2-!th
?' -. ' Novcnib <r. 1020. and ilb-d .
i rir : n in th? :7 ???? o ' ? ?." Cl? ol ' ? ?
County ho i . ' ' . '
rou I ol Manhattan, New YorJt City,
- ' nrk.
Ii . '.:;;,' WER, Ml f.LER & C,\ RR1
Si IN Attorneys ni- t ir" Petltl mers
: .... mu r.-d, ' )ftl a and Pos! O Ml ce
Addr? ss, 2 1 Bri ad St., Now i ark
( Ity, N. V.
SURROGATES' NOTICE?
UtKN ;? ?S CHARI ' ' . TI PEOPL1
f tl Slate "f i ? ?rk, b; I h?2 grace
. ?? Oii.l :7 ? - : ' Il ' rident, to Am M
... ..!-. ? '..? ii Ma
. ;"
Ilarrj S. ''?' "!'"
M il lei executor of Harry S I!
II '?'. ' '.:.'.? '.'.
' i, ' ' ." I
.. ,. -, ? ? - - ' ' :
William C Ward?:!
tor of tin vill cstann
? ., ? ? : ? i, d. ? . . ' r A.
Will . 111'! f I
of Mai iVni : Id ? ?! ? '" ; .
i | , .,.."?
, . t1 oi ' ' . ? 1 a i ice '.
". ?? : ? . .- - aw
hi . .- ? '.'. ' in Cray '.'? irden, ? ?
i ( '?
;,...', , ? . Eleanor O.
... ? - . . ? ' , ?? ?? " m Craves
Warden 1 Snrmii
'. " .
lane l?o ... I beth i > ?:??:? .. l?a >'
. , . .. Ma. Helen
,'..., r ? llerbi " Watson
? '-.?? ; .? -,' ? ? l ' . lee Warden, Her
l.erl 7 . VV.-u-i n, I .Nelson Rus
- - ' ' '? a -
o f k i ti o r o t h
? . ' i V
.....'"i leath was a
: . lent of No I Itl ' - . Man -
: ii, City and County of New Yi nd
? ? petition of Edward S f?arkness,
at Nu i : . -? " ' ?? ?
ni M . :. r ?.. .''..'' y an .7. ?? ol '?'??? ?
.
. , . .. , | . y cited to
el 0 1 .:'?'. S' C ? '
Ni sv York Counl . ? Hall of R
In th Count' f New Yoi... on tl e
elevi h day of Ja i 121 ah
:..-, o'cl : In the forei on of I ha i '
; , of Edward S
? ? . : ? ? ? : .. .r exec u t o i ni the
; . , ., , . ; - ,. . . r,f ..... '. eased
hould not 1 y settled.
in testli ' ? ' ? ed the
seal of Ihe Surroi ?. Court of the
Count ' ' Yorl eh ire
unto nftlx? "> : i, H
C. D. J ihn 17 i 'ohalan, a Surrogate of
L. S.] our couni \ . of *;-' ?
\ rk, ih?' .: . lav ol !" en ? r, in
; he yea i I >ur lord on?
ind nine hu lre?l n.
N IKL .1. I'i iWT.-NEY,
i IAN IKL J. I'? iWI.l.N E*i .
I I ..'.-.'?''
SCHIEFFELIN, CATHERINE T. SEC? ?ND
..... , citai Tl Pi ;?'?'? of
? ' ? state - "" ? rl , bj !l " pra ?? of
; | re? a ' . ? nt, to Elizabeth L.
er; Elizabeth L. Mortl ?.u
? : . . f tin ? .. ami ? still f-n! ?il M ry
!. Hall, di Mortlmei Jr.,
';:.'.? ' . ? ? ? . '7 . .
\: ;.:: Elean ir Hall "? i I Mor
Ul, . ' . Lav ???;.?. ?? rbur; . r., ' ' : :
Walerl y, and to a! ? inter? I as
..;.?: ?' '
t?te of i
... .. ? a| ; ' . time
. i lie Count?, ui ' ? Yoi sen :
? ?
p . ? tnpher R. Car?
ter ;,M .tl
... r Catherin? T. Si-hie ff. : di "?.. le i.
East 1 " r York.
- ; . Il f you aro eby
... ... .. t:. , before oui
? ; . , ' ..? ' ? v
.. ? , c lid unt; ; the
Fl?11 " In t h?? Counl y
... ? ? 1920,
? >...;.-??? . ? . r? II?!
' ? '
. ' rlsi r 7. Cart -r, as tl usl -
In " will an. ? ' '?
7 r. ' ..' ' settle
In testi
: ! ? ! ?-.' f the Su
Lhe sai.I i l f New York
t . be h . ' affix . W
? ? John P. Colin
les . . . '. . r, ;
day ?f N entier, " tl
?ui- 1 ? 'san .
; e hund ? . ? ? .-?
Supple uta
? ' '. ' ? '??.'?
Clei ? ? ho . tes' ? irt
DISSOLUTION NOTICE
r . :; '.-. VORI ? 'E Ol* Till
SECR ' VTE. i
rHIS <"E
..... her? . ? ? ; that I he J iSE ??
I.MET, Ii si
. on this 1st (la;
. ; " ' pn for 1 - Iun
I . r] ral
il Corpora tin
La ?, and tha It api tha
M-], h corporation has 1 v
]l t iO 1 id O | ? . . . .'.?'!.
WITNESS n | hand .. " ! the soal of th
7.o . ' ? State, a
? ..... c " - i this first day ?
? .. , i-.lne hui
; v TAP . I
- ?-,-1-1-J
Help Wanted ??? ? 1 ? Boarders Wanted
/?ssr Want Advertisements ,E"Ss^r
Business Opportunities Lost, round and Rewards
LOST, FOUND AND R E W ARD
$2,600 REWARD
Lost in ta,xieab a 7 to S carat diamond,
ny setting, platinum rlr.ir. Small dia
' '?* '??-? shank, --. carat similar set
ing. ,iv i bracelets aj-i ., platinum a-, !
I wrist watch. No questions. Corn?
ions ronfidentlal. 1 represent an
. :"!? -?runy. c mmunlcate with
E B. Hopwood, 55 John st. Sew York
? 'y. Telephone, Beekman ?3987, ,
$50.00 REWARD for return of diamond
and sapphire bar pin . -'. Sunday after
- ber 2*, bel w< en ? th st., Cen
irk West, Manhattan, and Flushing
' ' L< ng islar I Notify *;'?-. >mas
"? Bauchle Jr., Room 124. fil Broadway,
ling Green 7067.
Ll iST -Bar p n sa] pi Iri a md dram - is,
S ' inlay afternoon, Madison av., be?
tween 60th and 63d; libera' reward. Re
' i I 22 i7:ist ; 3d st. Plaza : ? I.
LOST?One skin mink fur, Sunday after
-? on; reward. Return to Miss Randall.
A.S r. 9 E, sir \V. si End me.
LOST?Saturday, a wishbone tie pin; re?
ward. John Fast, phone Rhinelander 72'"7.
Lost Bankbooks
LOST?Bankbo ik N*o. 31 1,608, of the Frank?
lin Swings Bank. Issued to James J.
Kai es. Payment stopped. Please return i
to bank. 658 Eighth Avenue. New York
City All persons aro cautioned not toi
purchase or ncE date same.
Bankl >k N 28.645, of the Frank- I
.;r? ?;.. rings b c, Issued ' i J ihn GIU
gai ', Pa; n ent si ip?pc 1. PI ?ase return to
- v-5 av. New York City. All
persons are cautioned not to purchase or
neg it ..: ?? same.
LOST?B inkbook No. 332,441. of the Frank?
lin Savings Bank. Issued to Nellie
Bi wi n or M i rg iret McCori
si pped. Pleas : ret urn : ? bo . 658 5th
av, New York City. All persona aro cau?
tioned not to purchase or ni r tlate same
I.' ;>5' B inkbi ok No 1,09 1,005, of the
I'.ink o? Savings, 280 4th av Payment
stoppet!. Finder please : turn : ? bank.
LOST- Bankbook No. 138.327 if th" Ex?
celsior Savings Bank, '? West 23d Bt.
Payment stop] ... Please return to bank.
: OS ' Bankbook No. 1,041,994 of the Bank
:' ? Savings, 2S0 Fourth ave. Payment
? | ? i. Finder please return to bank.
LOST?Bankbook No 1.104,432 of the Bank
tor Savings, 2*0 Fourth ?'.??? Payment
stopped. Finder please return to bank.
LOST -Bankl.k No r 096 191 of the Bank
for Savings, 280 Fourth ave. Payment
stopped. Finder please return to bank.
LOST -Bankbook No. 13?.059. North River
Savings Bank. 31 West 34th St. Pay?
ment stoppod. Kindly return to bank.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
East Side
3D AVE., 1177 (68th St.)? Large sitting
and bedroom; business couple; all con
nces; two gentlemen. Hraemlg, Rhln?
lan 5 :? 6 '10.
West Side
14TIT ST. WEST (near Fifth Ave.)?Wo
man artist will rent large hall room.
hen ed by gas, to business -.v.?man or wo?
man artist; old house, electric lights, but
otherwise unlmprovi I; $5 weekly. Tele
Chelsea 1699.
"3D ST.. WEST -Large, attractive front
v i;], bat 5 . geni 1 ?? ? n only .
att in, ? lectrlclty, priva r - h ?ur ? Phone
C lun bu 32S7.
. 75TH ST, 146 W. ? Beautiful rooms, single
or en suite; also front basement.
', 17,7 W.- Three rooms, bath, newly
. ?shed, electrl Ity, steam; convenl
er ' Hosford.
c;.5'!f. 253 W. (Berkley Chambers)?Lux?
urious front r.n with bath; $28 weekly.
SGTH ? :: 15 Broadway)?Large furnished,
: ?'.ished : cot;vi nlences , reasonable
Al ,? rl mi nt 03 ; Schuyler 5761.
'88TB ST., 301 WEST?One. two, three
rooms. Cail afternoons. Joseph Heri
... r ;
92D, 61 W.?Exclusive house, b"a'itif?ii
n mi; private bath, twin beds, elec
trii ity
94TH, CO WEST?Large front room; run
ning water, steam heat, electricity, par?
quet floors; owner's home; reference.
10217?, :i6 VVBST ?Large, handsome room,
fronting; Broadway; 5'.5 weekly; gentle?
man. Uli V.T.
114TH, 351 WEST.?Well furnished double
room, high class elevator apartment ; $10.
; i;, nnond.
ST., 315 WEST?Two home-llko
? is;'steam and bath; private family;
re i nabli. Chalt.
121'IT ST., 45" WEST (Apt. 21)?Single
: .!- C : imbla . elevator; $8-$9.
124TH, 334 WEST? Large front room;
twin beds, steam, electric, telephone;
? en. Daley.
I i ;.-'',?. 611 W,?Nicely furnished, newly
ora ted room, | ho n electricity.
.?? ; : ! I.
Brooklyn
BAY RI1 GE "? 77th I room with al
? . cl' s?.'t, heut, el " II ghl. hot an?!
,i .:..'. i hou leki ' ing ; half block
subway station,
UNION ST., 1100 (Brooklyn) Newly fur
? |, . ? rge ?? ?ut'h roi m . private house :
. t rl : run Ing water; maid service :
no other ro nier . se I o sub ivay, bull?
?s wi man. ' ifavettu 1074.
Richmond Hill
LEFFERTS AVE., -7". irge sunny room
and board with privai family; business
eoui ?? ; ?forred ; i? od location, ami home?
like ? .? roundli l'eleph ne Richmond
Bill "''71.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
94TH, 69 W ICH ' I.argi I n nt n om . run
? ..: water, steam heat, electricity, pa.r
iwn ? ?< home ; reference.
COUNTRY BOARD
: BECHII1 RST, L. I. (30 minutes from
on) -Large, furni shed, wai m
??i?! sur:.y suite (light housekeeping or
b ard); no minute from L. 1. R. it. sta
? . Mrs. Campbell, 22d st, and 14'5. a\e.
Phone Flushing 934-J.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic
CO K
:.; .
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER; white girl;
iniily tour; electi - va si ing ma
cl ? a and ironer. Franson, 21 Crooke
A -. , Fl itbu: !? : ? :. Flail ush -i 18.
', : 15, .vhite, R-nerai houseworker, plain
, small apartment; good wages;
Apt. 2-D, 801 West End ave.
WAITRESS-CHAMBERMAID wanted In
Flushing, L. i . ?ainily, adults; good
e, gi id ??? -.:-?? 5. (*all 1 '? Jo ggar ave.
Te ? phone I 62S >' rs:,???^
WAITRESS-CHAMBERMAID wanted In
Flushing !. I . family, 3 adults go d
S id wag a Call I '8 Jaguar ave.
Ti I I 128 Flu? I
Mi.->cc-llaneon?
BILL? N'G i 'LERK , ? :?:; 'rienced yol
capable ? r )perating type ''?' -1 *
??? ? ? i nd a re ui ato at r .? jfes. : i :
i ??
W'iiMKN earn extra money selling hosiery
prlcei il Irec fro . ? anu
.- r to nsum nimission basis.
[04 5th avt i ni 190"
HELP WANTED MALE
B< >YS
ror office work;
- ' ? Satui ? 1 o'clock Apply
i News C Read , ? mpli } ment
department Ith floor
ACCO.\ " V anted, by a
. lied prac
? . ? inl ' ,vho has si ecla '.
ivledgi : ? ? ' ? - and extensive
'. u a i n t a n c e in 'he
la, Ga ' ; ?' ust n, Ti x.
; . . . -, . ? i j, th? otricti
, anil ild give sufficient po rticu
In - ? iierviev ! iltlon
under consideration mai Involve part
' . ; Rep ? - lett'-r Vccountant,
:\ 5, 135 Broad ivay, IJow York City,
SALESMAN?Every.Ford owner a pros?
pect; $5 profit on every sale; everj F ?-?i
? Is II to his friends; per
manenl profitable con ne lion . ading to
? iltlon as district manager; bit: future.
Write i'ari Bergmann & Co . 45 Liberty st.,
Ni - V irk City.
yn MAN IV learn printing trade; $8
HELP V,"ANTED MALE
SALESMEN, 3? live wires to sell estab
llshed pur? food products to irade: $100 !
weekly to right men; commission basis.
New York Superior Products Co.. 5J 4th
Av?., opposite Wanamaker's.
SALESMAN for high-class artificial '.'.mbs;:
min with ?eg off; exoeiient opportunity.?
J. T. i H. ,Apgar. 262 West 23d n.
lnstrnction
AUTO INSTRUCTION?We teach repairing
? nd driving In short time. License guar?
anteed; ladies' classes; also Ford lessons.
An eri an Auto School, "?i Lexington av*.
(th). Biaza 4016.
LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFEUR?Fleasant,
proilrabie work, day and evening c'.asse?.
Bend for free booklet ?cl visitor's pas*.
West Side Y. M. C. A., 306 West &7:h ?t. ;
MEN" wanted to operate moving picture
r? achines In theatres; we teach you days
or evenings. American Theatre Bull rm.s.
644 Stn ave. (42d). Bryant 1619.
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambermaids
CHAMBERMAID?-Very capable excellent
long references; charge ol ,en, etc
K., Miss Hofmayer's Agency 10 Bast 43d
St., 3d floor. Tel. 8517 Murray 1!:'.;.
CHAMBERMAID, colored, Just from the
South. Write Stewart, 226 West
? Ith st.
Cooks
COOK young Swede; excellent; '?' years' I
references; city or country. T, Miss
er's Agency I ' East 4 ' I ? -
floor. Tel. 8947 Murray Hill.
COOK, young; good manager; nxceptl m il
references. Miss Fitzgerald's Bureau, 366
Bth ave.
COOK, young; good manager; country pre?
ferred. Miss Fitzgerald's Bureau, 366 5th
a ven u ??
Day Workers
WOMAN wishes m rninir or dav's work.
L. Lovctt, care Tyler, 147 West 142d st.
WORK wanted by the day; prefer (-lean?
ing; Finnish. A. Tyven, 341 Hast 124th St.
Dressmakers, Milliners, Etc.
DRESSMAKER wishes homo work, or out,
by day. Labega, 114 W. 139th St.
General Honseworkera, Etc.
HOUSEWORKER, city apartment, smalt
family; 3 years' references. M., Miss
Hofmayer's .Agency, io Haal 43d St., 3d
floor. Tel. 8947 Murray Hill.
HOUSEWORKER; young, n-at. capable
splendid references; city. Shaughnessy'a
Agency, 360 6th ave.
I HOUSEWORKER; good cook; exceptional
references. Misa Fitzgerald's Bureau, 363
. Bth ave.
Nurses, Etc.
NURSE, young; hospital trained; rxrep
tlonal references. Miss Fitzgerald's Bu?
reau, 366 Bth ave.
NURSE, young; 2 children; exceptl nal
references. Miss Fitzgerald's Bureau,
7,?', ; 5th n ve.
NURSE, thoroughly Capable; country pre?
ferred; exceptional, Miss Fitzgerald's
: Bureau, 366 5th u ?
Waitresses
: WAITRESS or waitress-parlormaid, equal
to butler; cool city references. H.,
: Miss Hofmayer's Agency, in East 43d st.,
; 3d (loor. Tel. 8947 .Murray Ulli.
WAITRESS thoroughly capable; country
preferred; excellent. Miss Fitzgerald's
Bureau, 366 Bth ave.
WAITRESS, first class; excellent refer?
ences; city, country. Shaughnessy'a
I Agency, 860 6th av?.
Commercial
BOOKKEEPER; 5 years experience; con?
trolling nccounts. trial balance. Dress
an?l hat mfg. experience. Salary $30. Ad
dn bs G ill Tribune.
BOOKKEEPER, ooileKe education, B years
experience; controlling accounts, trial
balance; N. 55 15 accounting student. .Sai.
$30. Address <; 110, Tribune.
STENOGRAPHER and office assistant; ex?
perienced, willing worker; salary $18.
I Tel. Ski,'.more 6848.
i SITUATIOaNS WANTED MALI
COUPLE, with girl 8 years; chauffeur,
garden work, caretaker; wife, la indry
, w?,rk; cry. country, Swlatek, 117 Bi ??? : SI
JANITOR, caretaker, private house or high
class apartment; 10 years' reference;
handy man; own tools CIa>rkaon, 1 4 5 'J
Li xlngton Ave.
JAPANESE domestic hi :? b: pi ifesslonal
workers. 10?; West 46th st.; Bryanl 7
96 13
I Ma:.' (colored)?House and office clean?
ing; by day, week or month. Address
| H. V. Fry, 138 West '? id
Commercial
AC' :OUNTANT -Bookkeeping arrangements
firms withi .' bookkeepers ; reasonable.
: ??. k, 441 Bryant Park Building.
? ii iK K5BEPER part l le or tern , ?
t at figures; assist on tria! bal -
figu ? inventory, audit bills, etc ', 14,
BOOKKEEPER, ai-o ?"-. past reci rd proves
ability; $35; unquestionable references,
G 12, Tribune.
MAX. 60, as watchman. pest references.
If. Corell, 5900 Rlverdale Ave., Bronx.
YOUNG MAN married, wishes position as
grocery clerk, 5 years' >- x ;..?-r; ?? ?". ? :
dress O. Banks, 236 Dean Si . Brooklyn
rOUNG man 24, neat appearance; willing
to do anything, travel anywhere, re?
sults. Kalmanovltz, 3466 Park Av.
; YOUNG MAN, 21, neat appearance, willing
to ?! i ? : vthlng ; travel anywhere; results.
G 105, 5 ibune.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIE3
Commercial Help?Female and Male
i ROSE E. CLARK AGENCY
EMPLOYMENT EXPERT
CORTLANDT 424' 5 BEEKMAN ST.
Stenographers, typists, bookkeepers, of
j fice assis'.ants, swlti hboard operators, mal?
or female, beginners or e.-.perlenc?d;
promptly placed. Call all week.
DOYLE AGENCY.
It East 40th at Madison Ave., 154 Nais?*
St.. Tribune Building, or 2 15 Montague St..
Brooklyn ? Stenographers, typists, hook
keepers, clerks, comptometers and ??wit h
board operators; good positions for b?gla*
ners ar.l experienced.
EXEl lUTIVE SERVH 'E Ci IRP .
."'.'? ar Fifth a\ e . 32 East 42d.
Telephon! Van 2:75.
Domestic Help
TAPA NJTTCp DOMESTIC EMPLOY
j . \i. -1..N i .01- MENT AGENCr -Select
help of all nationalities supplied 1*1 Lex
Ington a-. 9358 Ma Ils? n :? ? Hire.
? OLORED high errad.' servants, clt) or
country; reference Investigated. Kemp
A gi ncy, A udubon 2851
SURROGATES' NOTICES
THE PEOPLE OF THF STATE-OF NEW
','<-:, ?':? ?race of ? lo !. Free an '?
:- lependent?To Sophie O. Richter, Bertha
Fabi Eberhard Boy, the h'rra ar. !
next of .? of JENNY FABER, deceased,
SEND GREETING:
WHEREAS, Lothar W. Faber, who re
: : 5s a? 333 ri ,?? le ; irive, the i 'Ity i '
' ?'.-.? York, has ately appll -; to
.? . es Court of ? n ' '? .:?' y of Ne >? 5
I to have n strumenl
;??? ' Aprl 19 1895. .! a ?dli II '
,?,- i Au? 117 ' ? ? relating to both re?:
- ? nu! propertj lui y pi
it ? t and cod thereto
r Jenn?, Faber, who was at the time of her
death .-. resident of Stein by N?rnberg,
:
IREFORE, you and each of you are
?Red ti show . . le 1 ??:? re the Surr gai i -
Court of oui .- r New York, at the
-.....,,. ? ..r. the C ?????? of New
r..,. on the 3rd day of January, one
thousand nine hundred and twenty-ons, at
half-past ten o'clock In the forei
that lay, why 'u.^ sail will and te?tam?--,t
shouid not be admitted to probate as a will
of r.-a'. and personal properl
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have
caused the sea! of the Surrogates' Court of
the sari County "f Now York to l-e here?
unto affixed
WITNESS, Honorable John P. Cohatan, a
Surrogate of our said County of New York,
a', said County, the 20ih ?lay of November,
in the year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twenty.
[New York .?Surrogate's Seal.]
DANIEL .' DOWDNEY,
Clerk of th? Surrogates' Co'jrt.
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds. Jewelry, Etc.
DIAMONDS bought and ?old for cat?
from individu?is or estates. BENNETT??
175 Broadway, 2d floor.
Express and Trucking
COMMERCIAL TRUCKING.
with '? mts, Importers a**..!
exporters desired; ..lav. week or men h:
dead storage for automobile? PONNEI7. V
TRUCKING CORPORATION 227 E. 64th
Su Phone Rhlnelander 4500.
Furniture
WE PAT highest prices for furniture,
pianos, antiques, bric-a-brac, books, art.
etc. GABAY. ?.s University Place. Stuy
vesant
Me-n'? Clothing
-V ?> llV'i.J... .\l.l,:\. rPta!l Sit?
higo. ?raJ? hand tailored all wool Men's.
Suits and Overcoats, latest styles, ai $??.5?
ar-.d $32 E liormerly ??S BO). Showr-yoni.
A. X- B. Clothes Shop, 62 West 33d St.,
opposite Hot.-: McAlp'.n. NOTE:?Our n?w
branch, Just op? ned at 1677 Broadway.
with a fine line of all wool. 2 pairs
lousers with suits, at ?jl.Oi. Bars the
price . f a suit.
GOTTI II*'H RI "S '">?" n.en'? clothes;
uul I1'u-D x> *~ * -Pay. h i g Ha s?
prices. Drop postal 139 Ludlow .1.
I'atents ami Inventions
PATENT*??
Orer 75 years' practice; all commuai?*?
(Ions strictly confidential; handbook sa
patents free on retjueat; special facllltl?**?
for office consultation. Munn ft Co., pat?
ent attorneys, ?97 Woolwortl? Bull?is?
New York. m
Piano? and Musical Instrumenta
FIRST CLASS double .?? rir.rr talking ma.
chine, w th :? years' guarantee, 12;.. while
: they last
IMPORTED GERMAN RECORDS
S7.l'.rii;yl & Co., 1680 1st Av. (near Si:.I St).
Sewing Machines
SEW I NO MACHINES
Ci up; every machine guaranteed; repair.
Ing very t-raponabi?-. Szllagyi, 151? First
ave. ts:?,* s().
Trunks
BIO reduction; wardrobe trunks. $:s; cow.
hide rases and bags, J!>; luggage, guar
anteed. Raines 222 \\7 B2d. cor. Broadway.
BARC AINS- -New ana ?run? s.-llrj trunks.
bags, suitcases, steamer outfits. Thomil
G. Hunt, ?30 6th av. (Kth st.).
SALE -Trunks, suit cases, bags; great
sacrifico. Welssman Bros., 70* 7th ave.
I (47th st.), 825 Oth ave. (47th st.l.
Typewriter?
TYPEWRITERS RENTED.
Kon-Tlslble. 3 irnnl t5; Visible i months, *tf ?a
! AMERICAN WHITING MACHINE CO.. INC..
,345 nroadnay. at I ronsrd nt. T?i. JtM
! Ii) B ?' H St upposlta Madison if? KranlUla
TUE TYP ?' lUTKit EXCTTAKGC.
| It Barcia st. Tricpiion? 4T.1J Ptrrls?.
Umbrellas
USEFUL IIOLIDAT GIFTS?Pine ?"UH
Umbrellas, all colors, } iO. reduced from
110.00 Don'! throw your old umbrellas
away?we repair them i'n. It? ?-in Um
1" ella Shop, 75 West 45th st.
FOR SALE
El -n s ME. ,,'?? ?; \ . !, t,,n electric
'??>? ?'? Hupfel : In w Ing Co . 229 Eait
38th. Tel .Mnr : ay Mill 0 I I
STORAGE NOTICES
WAREIK >USEMAN'S SALE
( >F G< )! iDS l;i >R
UNPAID CHARGES.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVM
Ion of law, there being due and unpaid
? '? ' lor wl I he undersigned l ;
b is :?? irago Wai ?house, In?- . Is enl Itled to
n Hen as warehouseman on th? Roods here
1 ? ' and d .??? n dice ha\ In?
been given to all parties known !" claim
an interest therein, and the time specified
in such notice f.,v payi such charges
i r- Il g expired, there will be si Id at public
luctloi at oui '?'? irel i use, 62-64
134th St., New Tforlt . . ". i ?N FRIDAY,
. I iEi EM HER 17TII, 1920, IT 10 SO A. M .
' aii'l if the *?;,:?? thereol Is not completed
| .in said date Hi?? same will be continued
I at the same place at our Warehouse, ';.' 64
Wesi L*i4th St.. ??ii each and every Erlday
[thereafter, beginning . r 0:30 A. M on
each day and con! ling until all goods
jar?- sold, to wit: Household furniture, con?
sisting of parlor suites, bedroom suit*".,
.7. ng room suites library furniture.
p .. nos, -. ? - roll s usl al Insti umi nt u, car?
pets, rugs, trunks, boxes, barrels, suit
i awes, ? ntents coi I il ' clothing, linen.
I .ok s, pa; "?.;. satlonei v, pi :( m es i.- Ic-n
china and glasswa ?? baby carriages,
ire, beddings, di aperl? m and mat?
.rials and other personal effects, etc., as
enun ??? ited in the warehouse Inventory
? ..- ? his wai ? : hold for the
i of r :,,? followli .- ;larl I a con
... , ... j s_ - ||. ini'TZ. MRS.
IA ON MICHIGAN I-Tlt
- ' IAMBS ' "HLBY, .MRS.
LILLIAN HAR.
CRAVE IE Tl CKER, I VRII,
AND MRS. .rAMES LEWIS,
LLSTON OR AUS
ISEPH LARSBN,
'. -. HENRY ADAMS. ROME.
'.: ['NNINGHAM, ELISE
MISS TAYLOR,
?. ' ?E il":
MHS A I I ELL B.
.?'?UN
',' ? I) JAMES
MILLER. MRS,
MAUD M '? Bin iWN, J. T.
? . . MARTHA JACKSON. JAMES
PBRIU? MRS K - PI BSCOTT. The
goods will b '?" ' Ime and
place of sal? * of sale.
' (-i?!.: STORAGE
WAREHOUSE. IXC,
62-64 v. !. i 134TH I
W SALE
, ,7- Q, || i] ;.: }?<
[D CH -vRGES
? v ,, ?? h THE PROVISION
? . . an -.; aid
charges I ''
...
ie notice having ' ?
resl therein.
avinir expired,
: ...-.? Ml ? a i?
r Rooms. 88 1.1
>AY,
',...'.'. - .? A. M ,
und ? ? ??-'? :???'.? ' '?*"' H?
s until
; ..-.' ' f im ?
parlor suits
lining-room ' '
.-.:?-? | Irai instru?
. r r-. ? suitcases
? -,. , f n, books,
ires, sewing ma
.,,.:, ....... tlery, lamps, or?c-a-brac,
.. ; glassware, silverware, bedding,
und orher personal ;
rated in the ware
,...., lS8Ue ; ? y this warehouse
. f the following par
... , ; Granvl ? A ibery, James
rns, Mr. ?-'n.-rman, Mr.
. ,hei Mott Alston, M a Broach, En?
. John Donehue ?art
PANIC'S EXPRESS
212 W S5th St
AN1 REW J. URANIO, PROP.
SUMMONS
fr: ; p.EME C lURT ' r intj of NEW YORK.
LAURA BRUNELLE ilnl IT, against
?. ' BRI NELLE, Defendant,
irv It A DIV
? n i a n t :
? - 1REBY SUMMONED to
an -?'??? r the con ot
i f your ai ?*?? ? I ? ?? Plain ?
wltl ? .'? ?
? ? ? -? isive o?
? o? your
?. ? Igment will
:. r *. he
relief d ? ' Trial
. -
HAR! POLLAK, PITCHER ft
*1 ICRN Atton ??. s for I alntlft. OfRc?
: :? ? ? -ill Broadway,
M mh ? . - New i ? City.
LE: The fore
folng summons in served -.;?,"? n
atl ...-??
? m rd A.- G tice of the Su?
fi ? .- f th? ... : N v v ???'?.
the . -ir da; of N
!:7" ! with the complaint, In the oil ? ot
t the < y of New -. ?? . .
inty Court House in the Borough of
of Ne** "r ? ...
Dated New "fork. N . 1920.
EN IELH \i.:> P? iLl A K. PITCHER ft
A mi< - ' i Plaintiff, Off! s
? it ?'.'-. ?? Address: 111 Broadway,
Manhattan. New lor!. City.
A ready reference jmlde fn? the bnoij
man '. - "-re*?-, ir.g Rtir.ivjnrfmints under the
nertiiir.K of "Business Cards" In to-day'?
IV Ibune Want Ad Page.? A d -. L