New-York tribune. [volume], July 02, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

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Pi_-^??e Defeats Knobbie and Captain ?lcock in Hindoo Handicap at Aqueduct Track
Rank Outsider
i
Captures Purse
By Half Length
Marshall Pays $3,805 to Re?
tain Matches Mary Which
Scored in the First Race
Those who remembered the good
races of J. S. Tyree'a Dr. Joe in Mary?
land last fall profited when tho big son
of King James defeated Captain Al?
cock and Knobbie in tho Hindoo Handi?
cap, the feature of the program at
Aqueduct yesterday. Only three horses
wont to the post in this event and Dr.
Joe was the outsider in the betting, the
speculating centering on captain Al
cock and Knobbie, which closed equal
favorites.
They broke away from the gate on
even terms, but before they had gone
very far Knobbie took the lead, with
Dr. Joe a length back and Captain Al
cock a like distance in tho rear. They
ran in this order to the head of the
stretch, where Dr. Joe joined issue
with the leader, while Mooney, on Cap?
tain Alcock, went to the inside. At
the eighth pole it was anybody's race,
but at this point Knobbie bore over
on Dr. Joe. bothering the latter to no
little extent.
Dr. Joe then bumped Knobbie, forc?
ing the latter over on Captain Alcock,
which caused Mooney to take \ip. After
fetting straight, the three came thun
ering down to the finish, with the
boys driving for all that was in them.
Dr. Joe proved the gamest of the lot
and went under the wire half a length
in front of Captain Alcock, who beat
his former stablemato a like distanco
for the place. Sande, who had the
mount on Knobbie, made a foolish
claim of foul against the winner, which
was promptly dismissed.
Matches Mary Victorious
The Oak Ridge Stable's Matches
Mary won the opening race in a sen?
sational finish, beating Zcnnotta right
on the post in the very last stride.
The latter had made all the pace and
looked to have the >"ace s-ewed up fifty
yards from the finish, but Matches
Mary came along with a great burst
of speed and nosed her out. Prom?
enade finished third, three lengths
back.
The second race was just an exer?
cise gallop for the. Triple Springs
Farm's speedy mare Penrcse. Ycargin
sent her out in front.- right after the
break, and the further they went the
further she drew away. At the finish
she was five lengths in front of Ed
wina, which just got up in time to take
the pince from Lunetta.
A. Hirschberger graduated from the
maiden jockey class when he sent Rep
across tho line in the third. The little
fellow got his mount off in motion,
opened up a commanding lead in the
first quarter and remained there to the
end, winning well in hand by three
lengths. Tom McTaggart got the place
from Silence by two lengths.
Emotion Loses Chance
The .Tunning of the fifth race was
marred by the weird antics of Emotion
half way down the stretch. Emotion
was leadinpr-t this point and then start?
ed to swervo all over the track. First
she bumped into Ultimata, then she hit
Balance a slam which knocked the latter
out of all contention. Sherando, which
had been clear of the staggering Emo?
tion, came along and won the race by
half a length. Emotion lasted long
enough to beat Mary Patricia the same
distance for second money.
Copper Demon scored a hollow vic?
tory in the closing race. He made a
show of his company and won off by
himself. Curfew was second, and John
Paul Jones third.
Matches Mary, winner of the first
race, was claimed by the Reviere Sta?
ble, represented by Fred Tarai, for
$2,305. Rep, which won the third raco,
was bid up by P. S. P. Randolph and
John Madden, but the owner, G. A.
Keeping As 'Gool
As One Can
It's the most sensible
thing one can do?dress
light, keep cool, feel
comfortable.
Here are heatless clothes
for torrid days?zephyr
weights that carry the
fine workmanship that
always marks our pro?
ductions.
* *
Mohair coats and trou?
sers, $20 to $35. Palm
Beach Suits very spe?
cially priced at $17,75.
Silk coats and trousers,
distinguished by supe?
rior quality and skillful
tailoring, $26.50 to $45.
* *
Linen Golf Suits, $25.
Linen Knickerbockers,
special, $7.75. Superior
quality white flannel
trousers, $12.50. Sport
Coats, $12.50 to $35.
Weber ah~d Heilbroner
CLOTHIERS, HABERDASHERS AND HATTERS
*241 Broadway
345 Broadway
775 Broadway
*1185 Broadway
*42nd and 5th Ave. '150 Nassau
*44th and Broadway 20 Cortlandt
1363 Broadway *30 Broad
*CIothing at these stores.
?381 Fulton Su Borough Hall, Brooklyn ?800 Broad St., Newark
AQUED
$10,000 TREM0NT STAKES
$7,500 Brcokdale Handicap. A 2
?jiU THREE OTIIKB BRH.HA.VT EVENTS. FIRST RACE AT 2:15 F. M.
gPECIA- RACE TRAINS ON SATURDAYS
leave P<>nn Station, "?:!>! St. and 7th Ay?., also Flatbusb Ave., Brooklyn, at
12:15 12:80, 12:40, 1:00, lsl5, 1:80, 1:45 P. M. From Nostrand Ave. ft mln. later;
East New York S min. later. Special 0:ir? Reserved for !.:?.ti*-? on AH Race Trains.
Also Teaclieil by Fulton St. ''_" to Oreen?ood Ave. biatlon and by Trolley.
GRAND STAND. ?3.85. LADIES, $3.85. Including Tax.
Mm????m?K??Mmamumm????m
A
?
(Copyright, 3921, New York Tribun* Ino.)
The Day of Tho Fist
Poete and sculptors and writers
Fall out of line for a spell,
Step to one side with the blighters
Who have only genius to sell.
Where the crowd surges, elated,
Kindly, I pray you, desist.
Brains are a bit over-rated,
This is the Day of the Fist!
Lawyers and doctors and jurists,
Artists whose paintings were sought,
Step to one side with tlie purists
Who dabble in language and thought.
We h-ave come far through the ages,
But still, while our cave-dreams persist,
As you observe from these pages,
This is tho Day of the Fist.
There is still room for a college,
There is still place for the. brain.
Those who are plastered with knowledge
Have not wholly labored in vain.
But learning nor labor yet bothers
The ghosts where our forbears exist.
There's a whiff from the. Cave of our Fathers,
So this is the Day of the Fist.
Looking Ahead
Contrary to a number of opinions the entire sporting* whirl isn't going
to cease abruptly after Messrs. Dempsey and Carpentier have exhibited
their wares in Jersey City and have departed with $300,000, with all taxes
deducted at the window.
We will then have a chance to focus our blas? attention upon such se?
date sports as baseball, tennis, golf, racing and what not with a clearer
vision no longer obseured by a wall of gold.
Quite a number of folks will emerge from their trance to find that
Cleveland and New York in the American League and that Pittsburgh
and New York in the National League are having quite a time of it in off
moments and that Babe Ruth still persists in prodding a baseball out of
the park at certain stated intervals.
All this Dempsey-Carpentier chatter has been extremely annoying to
the Babe, who for over a year has been accustomed to standing as Number
One on the program. Onco in a while a horse known as Man o' War
horned in on him last summer, but only in spots.
To have the curtain rung down on him for a six weeks' stretch when
he was in his most prodigious mood has been quite another matter. Quite.
The Loser's Future
It is just as well to shed no sad tears over tho wretched fate of the
loser in to-day's spicy joust.
If it is to be Carpentier, he will take away, net, something over
$100,000. He will still be the champion of Europe, with all the engage?
ments he cares to fill. He will still be light heavyweight champion of
the light heavyweight universe, with an endless line of promoters seeking
his signature to certain papers, calling for worthy stipends.
If Dempsey, by some whim of fate, is the party hooked, he will find at
the age of twenty-six more openings than ever from a number of parties
who up to date have been a trifle coy.
Tom Gibbons is waiting to meet the winner. But he might be sent out
against the loser in a testing jubilee. There will possibly bc no $500,000
purses for a week or two. But one can still exist, for a year at least, on
half this amount
The Fight Expert's Ultimatum
"Who mentions Fight when the day has sped
Dies like, a dog. That's all," he said.
Marshall, retained him for $3,805. Tom
McTaggart was claimed out of the
same race hy Nat Byer for ?5.000.
During the afternoon Billy Oliver
purchased the two-year-old Whirligig
from J. E. Widener.
Neer and Feniio
To Play To-day
For Net Title
Representatives of Stanford
and Harvard Are Winners
in Semi Final Round
PHILADELPHIA, July 1.?Philips
Neer, of Leland Stanford, will meet J.
B. Fcnno jr., of Harvard, in tho final
round of tho singles of tho< inter?
collegiate lawn tennis championship
tournament at the Morion Cricket Club,
Haverford, to-morrow. In the final of
the doubles Fcnno and E. W. Feiblo
maii, of Harvard, will play Edmund
Levy and Wallace Batos, of tho Uni?
versity of California.
Fcnno gained a berth in tho final
round by defeating McNeil Drum
wright, University of Texas, 6?2, 6?
1. The easy victory of the Harvard
player was a distinct surpriso to the
small gallery, Fenno outclassed his
lanky rival from tho start, his place?
ment shots from deep court passing
Drumwright many times as he at-1
tempted to come to tho net.
Drumwright also was off his usual
game, failing to "kill" easy shots,
while in his service he mndo seven dou?
ble faults. The point score:
FIRST SET
Fenno .4 4 3 G 4 4 6 4?84?G
Drumwright .I 1. ft g 2 2 3 2?24?2
SECOND SET
Fenno .i 4 0 4 4 4 4?24?fl
Drumwright .2 0 4 0 1 2 2?11?1
Tho other semi-linal round match,
played also on a court slow from the
heavy rain of yesterday, was between
Neer and Fritz Bastian, of the Uni?
versity of Indiana. Ncer's excellent
cross court shots and deep driving pre
I vented Bastian from coming to the net
and enabled him to take a. 5?1 lead.
Here he changed his style of game,
attempting to smash Bastian's alow
shots. He drove many into the net,
and, thus encouraged, Bastian won the
next five games, but Neer resumed his
original tactics and won the set. He con?
tinued this in the second set, winning
6?4.
FIRST SET
Neer. U;144702384 *?48?7
Bastian- 2 5 512644681 0?43?o
SECOND SET
Neer .8 5 4 4 0 5 3 4 2 4?S3?6
Bastian .G 3 1 0 4 3 1 2 4 0?20?4
Fenno and Fcibleman boat W. T.
Mallory and L. Fisher, of Cornell, in
the second round, 6?0, G- 0. In the
third round they defeated J. Werner
and E. T. Herndon, of Princeton, 6?4,
6?3. With but a short rest they re?
turned to the court and defeated Neer
and James Davies, of Leland Stanford,
Oljanpic Stars on Rival
Teams in Relay Swim
Tim entire point scoring strength of
the United States in the women's .swim?
ming events at tho last Olympic pames
will be seen in races and exhibitions
in the open air pool of the Brighton
Beach Baths on Monday afternoon. The
feature will be the return to competi?
tion in America, after a six months'
absence, of .Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey, the
world's greatest female swimmer.
The other Olympic stars who will
compete are the Misses Charlotte
Boyle, Alice Lord, Alleen Riggin, Helen
Meany and Helen Wainwright. A. match
relay at 200 yards will hold the top-1
line position on the program. One team j
will be composed of the Misses Bleib- |
trey, Boyle, Wainwright and Gertrude j
Ederle, and they will race against the
Misses Riggin, Meany, Lord and Mary
McFarlane.
Fight returns will be announced and
posted on the Brighton Baths bulletin
board this afternoon. I
OPEN ALL DAY TO-DAY
WBSX 434ST.
Savings of $15-50 to SO-50
For MEN
04
AB fabrics?AU modeht
Worsteds Pend? Stripes
Unfinished Worsteds Flannels
Cheviots
The fact that these suits ar?
the work of the Kirschbaum
shop settles any question as
to quality. In style, fabric
and workmanship they are
the type of clothes ordinarily
and usually priced at $50,
$55, $60 and $65.
Slight charge for alterations.
Racing Summaries
AQUEDUCT RACETRACK, JULY 1?WEATHER CLOUDY; TRACK MUDDY?,
485 WB** BACH -Claiming; for maiden two-ynaroldj; purso. $1,04?.5.1.
Fivo furlongs.
Winner, ch.
1'OBll
:<ea King. Helen" Mari"
Indra, StnrW.
423
457
47.1
45.V
42.1
458
4C1
1
4.17
858
Mali'In<s Mary .-. 109
?toniiDttj? . lo:i
Promenade . ios
Last Effort . 103
Tiilsllehlnom _ 9M
San Stefano _ 109}4
IJlll.nilale . 10B
Phoebus . lOG
Furious . 103
Swift (Jra.is . 103
North Wal?!. 10?
Rrlarolirf . 101
Nono Divo . 107
Goodha rt_. 1 09_
Matche? Mary cloned with
Hart grxjxl; wim driving; plan, ?amo. Tim?, 0.59 4-5.
Owner, Oak Ridge Stable. Trainer? I> Oarth._
Wt. P.p. Bti \i % % Pin. Jockey. Open. High. Cloee. P)ao%_
4-5
:;' ?
1%
21.
0!4
B1
4 >'
71
II'
SV4
13'
12?
10'
8'
3? 2? II'
l'ti I'M 2?
2' 3' 3'
7H 4'H 41
5? 6V4
12'
11'
?'
7' 7'
9' 8?
8? 9?
12' 10'
10H n?
IP 12?
13- 13?
11 14
Ambrose....
<'allalian...
Penman,...
Wolnor.
Bulliuan_
Fat/vr.
Ooltllottl...
Kennedy..,
Mooncy.
Pence.
Carroll.....
Scott.
00
5-2
a
20
20
20
5
2
ft-5
4-5
?
6-5
4
10
10
10
10
Zen-'
Doyle.....,, 30
_Harrison.. ? 30_
rush through t.ho lost sixteenth und got up In tho lust, strlds.
nntta showed good speed, but stopped sudednly right at tho end. Promenade ran a bixhI race.
486 B^OOND HACK?Handicap; for maree throe years old and upward; purso. $1,945.58. Bl?
and a half euritmia. Post 2:41; off 2:50. Start good; won easily; place driving. Time, 1:19.
Winner, b. m., by .Sweep?Benroso, Owner. Triplo Springs Kami. Trainer, D. Kearney.
Index. Starter. Wt. IM?. St. V* H ~% Fin. Jockey. Open HI 11 Close. Place. Sh.
1-4
413? Pon Rece . 128 1
4(!H? Bdwina . lo? ?
K02 Lunette. . ios 4
400 Vista . 102 5
464' Ballet Dancer II. 103 3
405? Elected II. 113 2
1 2V4 3t>
l"A 1? lr'
r>? 4' _??
4? 2Vj 8?
2'% 3"? 4?
0
510
6
Ycargin.
MarinoJU...
Kator.
Penman,...
Moonoy.
C. Kummer.
3
5-2
9-5 17-10
3 13-5
3 13-5
4-5
4-5
5-2
12
12
1 3
1-3
1
r, 2
8-5
Pon lioso broke In motion, had all tho speed and won as shu pleaaed. Edwtna Closed fust and
got tlio lilac? In the last few stride?. Lunotta had no excise,
ASl'7 THIRD 11ACF? Soiling; ror thrw-year-olils and upward; maiden Jockeys: purse, $1,745.5*.
"*** Ono mile. Post 3:11; off 8:12. Start good; won easily; place driving. Time. 1:40 4-0. Win?
ter, br. <\, by Pletnn -Enchantress II. Owner, Q. A. Marshall. Trainer, h. F. Marshall._
Index. sTarter. ~Wt I'TpT_
1!
_____
1?
5'/j
7"
3?
(??
10
91
4v4
1?
4 H
0'
81
1?
3V_
B?
4%
714
?*4
_ 9*
na 10 10
Hire ?hberzer
Prey.
N. Swart...
Bruder.
It. Turner,.
.M.?Murray. .
Wallers.
McNamoe...
Holder.
Draining..,
Open. High. Close. Place. Sh.
-3
15
7-2
12
13-5
6
9-2
(477) Rep .,. 101 7
445? Tom McTaggart ..107 0
4(17 ?Silence . 91 10
473? Jock Scot . 108 3
309 Sea Sinner . 107 3
417? *iurr p.nng . n? 5
4C,7 Fantoche . 101 1
450 Huninicr Sigh _ 101 4
4134 Tufter . 110 8
? Trooper ?. ?. 107 6_
?Ii. T. Bauer entry.
Hep had all the. speed and never lort th? result In doubt. Tom McTaggart liad no ?reuse. Sllenoo
ran a good race. Jock Scot was poorly handled.
400 FOURTH RACK?-THE HINDOO HANDICAP; for three-year-old? and upward; purse.
*00 $2,245,58, Ono mllo and a sixteenth. Post 3:35; off 8:86. Start good: won driving; place
name. Tlrao, 1:45 3-5. Winner, b. h., by King Jtrocs--Adollnetta Ownor. J. 8, Tyrne. Tralnor, P.
a Friable.
10
5
1
2
8-5
3-5
6
20
12
1-2
1
*?
1-3
1
3
10
8
2
Index
444
Starter.
>r. Joo .
Wt. P.P. St. K_%__ %
Pin.
Jockey. Open. High. Close. Place. Sh.
... ?5
(47?) Captain Alcock .. 107
(452) Knobbio .11T
8
2%
3
1?
8
l'/i
1% 3
Callahui.
Mooncy...
Binde...
9-5
8-2
7-2 7-10
7-5 1-4
2-5 1-?
Dr. Joo moved up faat after making Urn turn for homo, caught Knobble at tho eighth pole and
won going away. Captain Alcock finished out very strong. Knobbio quit In tho drive.
JOQ FIFTH BACKS?For two-year-old fillies; purse, $1,745.53. Fivo furlongs. Post 4:01; off 4:0.1.
L'OJ s,.irti K()0<1 f,-, a)i but Ttico; won driving; placo ?amo. Timo, 0:59 3-5, Winner, eh. f., by
Sea King?KHzalwth D. lt. Owner, Oak Ridge Stable Trainer, D. Crarth.
Index. Starter.
Wt. P. P.
472? ?Sborando . 108
472 tEmotion . 108
410 Mary Patricia ... 103
4 in Ultimata . 110
473? Ilalanco . 108
(358) Simp?tica . 11?H
? tColllnga . 108
440? Lucky P.nttnn ... 11.1
? *I.azy Lady . 108
472 Then . Ill
St.
V>
3'-i 4*
!"<*
1H
7'
2'4
8'
5' 7%
2'H 3 =
1)20 1)3(1
10 10
_Kln_.
?4
2V4
6%
9"
10
Jockey.
Anibrnse...
Fstor.
WolnrT....
Sande.
Coltllettl..
Johnson...
Martin. ..,
MarlnellL.
Swart.
Ttico.
Open. High. Close. Place, sh.
15
3
5-2
10
20
20
I
5-3
80
4
4
4-5
3
10
6-2
4
7-10
1-2
2
2-5
1.
5
?Oak airdo Stablo entry. tJ. K. Madden entry. i_i
Shorando closed vory fast through tho last sixteenth end wen going away. FmotJon swerved all
over tho track In tho last quarter: hit Balance at tho eighth polo and knocked her out of U10 race.
Mary Patricia ran a good race. Ultimata had no excuse. Theo was practical.? left at the post.
lOQ SIXTH RACR?Por threo-yoar-olda and upward; purse, $1.745.58. One mile. Poet 4:31; off
4:34, Btart good: won oaatly; place driving. Time, 1:39. Winner, b. c. by Ormondalei?Lady
Bedford. Owner, Qulney Stable. Tra?ner, J. Fiizslmnions.
Index. Starter.
405? Copper Demon
425? Curfow . 115
442? John Paul Jones. 115
(894) Top Sergi.ant ... 115
(4.14) L'Bclalr . 11.8
878 Black Knight_ 115
(486) Court View . lis
? Wrecker . 108
Wt. P.P.
115 2
St.
y*
41-3
?'*
I?
3*
4%
Fin.
Jockey. Open. High. Close. Placo. Sh.
4%
71
Moniey.
Zoeller.
Robinson...
Pando.
Carroll.
Benin.
G Kummer.
Fafor.
8-6
1-2
5-2
8-5
2
Aqueduct Entries
FIRST RACE?Claiming; maidens; thrce
year-olds and upward; six and a half
furlongs.
148 .T. O'Connoll.11011.31 .Tim Cnffroth_115
271 FlypaDar .llillRl Porothv's Pet...110
111* Tiiriiaiiout .105 !"4 Araoahoo .116
453 S'n Pablo.lli|<05 Streamer .110
481 ?Current K?cnts.105; ? J.? Cyprin.115
431 Clarice c..._in.-, ? Frippery .10."
477 Granny I.eo.UO'lfifi flora .105
?>l>" niodwtn .tin1?54 Nancy .105
424* Sagacity .105 ? Nanette Flack... lou
250 UrlRanna .105'
SECOND RAHE?Weldship Handicap; stee?
plechase; four-year-olds and upward;
nhout two miles.
178s Elys Ian .140' 471? Syrdarva .13S
47 1 Frank B.142 47 Ireland .140
(450) Crr-.it Hill.14X1
THIRD RACE?The Tremont; two-year
olds; six furlongs.
457 Mustard Seed...115)(470) Pr.T.S.Hahne?.. 122
? Native Land.... 1 Oil I (478) Little Chief.115
(440) Violinist .115 (885) William A.127
(443) Irish BrHradler.115 (457) Broomster.13?
457 Firm Friend.. .112! 457s Olympus .112
FOURTH RACE?Rrookdale Handicap;
three-year-olds and upward; one mile and
a furlong.
485? Tollow Hand_110 488" Knohbie .110
422 Hilly Ilartnn_ f8 410 Mad Hatter.132
(471) Itovco Ronla.110 (465) Thunderclap ...122
458s Audacious .124 488s Captain Alcock. 10.S
458 Rlazes .115
FIFTH RACE!?Three-year-olds and up?
ward; mile and flvo-slxteentha.
453 War Plume.110. 471 'Walnut Hall. ..110
4,V)S Kin? Albert.110 459' ?American Boy.lCS
(4?7) Hold L'p.105 4t!7 * [?'antoclio _102
4X7? Silence .101 477= Gipsv Lnd. B8
4X7 lllff Ban?.113 417 Pirate MoGco. .110
471 De?l Dos.HSl
SIXTH RACE?Two-year-olda; conditions; j
five furlonga.
? Oct-idonta .108| 457
484 Zorro .108
250 Vineyard .108
(115) Morvlch .122
478 Draft .!0S
?? Yankee Star. ..108
478 Tbrchy .JOS1 413 Veii?eloa
*Flve pounds allowance claimed.
Firm Friend
449 Piet.rU3
- - Restraint
? Flyball
-- Vicaire .
47S Sideroal
Two Pirates Arc Invalids
PITTSBURGH, July h?Er*la Kreh
mycr, utility iniielder of the Pirates,
has been released to the Rochester
club of the International League.
! George Whittod, Pittsb- ?
i f.f?fUr, WB? removed to n hospit
| terday with a badly swollen ankle suf
; fered at Chicago. Johnny Mokaa, util?
ity outfielder, was also taken to a hog
pita] suffering with stomach trouble.
^^^r^^^S^?rK A*"*? ??<l Woven Late? \ ^r3\ x^_
/ 1 II \ / A_J rMADEToRTrf? j /| , ] / |
\ \ \\ P i _/ .U*5_3LSf?AJkJ!?|U* J /I % \
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>^7V?^9 ij ! V*I?e and Satisfaction WjkQ \ I !
^B*VD___J U AN important fac- flP,7 It ///.l(
?r^ Pjft ous coolness and ? ?j$ /**j VTT^|
"^ H___ . typical endurance JaP /?8
a^ Quality Ever Maintained mE^ ^j
B "B.V. D."Skete!tu Clo'eJ ?- -,,-* ? "B.V. D." Coat Cut
? Ootch Union SuiufPat. U.S.A.) j The B.V. D. Company Undershirts and Knee
U Men'? $t.?o the suit New York Lenph Drawers
Youth's $1.15 the suit goc ths garment
||_____"? I
-??!??
I TICKETS FOR THE
Dempsey-Carpentier
BOUT
?nTEX" R?CKARD has arranged for
* McBride's to se?i tickets for the
world's championship contest up to 11
o'clock this morning.
Until that hour, seats at all prices, from
$10 to $50, may be obtained at any of
I McBride's offices at box office prices, plus
McBride's standard service fee of 50c a
ticket.
McBride's
| Theatre Ticket Offices
1497 Broadway
iJoiel McAlpln Telephone Waldorf-Astoria
Tl liroadwuy Bryant 8010 165 Broadway
? ' "?' ' ....
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?tablithai /SpS
39? & BROADWAY
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&
who
rangers
for the hig fight !
To-Day!
As a convenience, the store
will be open until 10 P.M.
All our $50
and Young
Us
Nothing to equal them "back home" or
in New York at this figure !
Extra Salesmen specially for To-day !
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