New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 04, 1922, Image 14

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 04, 1922, Page 14, Image 14
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 04 Oct. 1922. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1922-10-04/ed-1/seq-14/>

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William Tell Wins Lynbrook Selling Stakes, at Jamaica!
?*;
Colt Displays Unusual Speed
In Beating Aladdin hy Nose
Rancocas Stable's The Almoner Finally Graduates
From Ranks of Maidens by Winning at 2-Mi
to 1; Only Two Favorites Survive in Six Tests
By W. J. Macbeth
Robert L. Gerry's William Tell won the Lynbrook Selling Stakes,
the feature of the second day of the fall meeting at Jamaica. This two
year-old colt, which was admirably ridden by Jockey L. McAtee, ran the
five and a half furlongs in the fast time of 1:05 2-5, and displayed consid?
erable improvement over his recent performances. He -was overlooked
in the bettine. his nrice kitiner from 5 to 2 to 4 to 1.
But in pulling down the $3,200 that
rewarded the winning effort, William
Tell displayed far better than usual
juvenile plater class. It was a close
fit for him at the end. He beat the
Rancocas Stable's? outsider, Aladdin,
by the shortest of snouts. But this
was because ho suddenly tired fifty
yards from home after making a sen?
sational run up on the outside. Blanc
Seinp, tho favorite, which wns beaten
off four lengths, finished third.
Most of the money showed for Blanc
?Seing and Silk Tnssel, which went to
the post even favorites at 2 to 1. There
was some excuse for Blanc Seing. This
one had a tempestuous journey;
Knocked back shortly after the start,
Blanc Seing was herded in all the way
round the bend. Not so for Silk Tas?
sel. Off none too well, Fairbrother
raced up quickly on the outside and
took command turning into the stretch.
But there the fleet filly folded and fin?
ished outside the money. With a
stronger rido E. G. Heider's gray filly,
Sequel, might have won. Little E. Bell
simply burned this one up ?setting the
< ariy pace till she stopped dead at the
sixteenth pole.
Tough Day for Players
A rather rough sort of day it proved
?for the rank and file, as the first four
''-'nvorites tumbled in rotation and the
last two winners were odds-on at such
- wliculously low prices as to Bcare off
all but the most brazen investors. But
'hnre was plenty of excitement even
.' the tnajority of supposed good things
?iid tumble.
The Rancocas Stable finally cut a dill
pickle that had been kept in tho brine
for months in the three-quarters dash
'hat was second on the card. In one
? the tightest finishes of the after?
noon and by grace of one of Earl
Sande's finest riding masterpieces tho
Ihree-year-old The Almoner finally
'raduated from the maiden division.
..t is understood that his stable con?
vection? bet all their money out of
own, and truth to tell the steed looked
.>
i none too prepossessing when he
j traipsed on the field swathed in four
j heavy bandages. No wonder his price
i skyrocketed from 5 to 2 to 3 to 1.
To make matters worse, Sando was
! absolutely left at the post. Then
when he tried to rush up on the in?
side he was pocketed and kept pocketed
till almost the stretch turn, where he
came to the outside undor a punishing
whip. In the short run through the
stretch The Almoner made up some
ten lengths of ground, but not until
the very last stride did ho get up to
High Speed, the favorite, which also
closed with a rush and came from far
back to race down Good Time, which
?was. a contender all the way.
Outsider Wins by Head
A real blanket finish among Roseate
II, Ghile and Black Friday, that fin?
ished in the order named, inaugurated
the. afternoon's festivities. These were
short heads apart at the end. It looked
as if Bud Fisher's Black Friday would
have won had ho. not been ridden close
by Chile through the stretch. Sande's
claim of foul was not allowed,
John E. Madden cut a melon in the
third race when he put over Broom
flax in a gallop of a mile and seventy
yards. This one was much the best and
won handily at the end after being
mr.n-handled all the way by B. Mari
nelli.
The real good things of the after?
noon graced the last two races. It. T.
Wilson's Vendor, which dallied around
between 1 to 2 and evens, beat a cheap
field at a mile and a furlong just as he
pleased. E. Bell laid off the early
pace, but kept Vendor much closer
than usual, and turning into the
stretch came away at will.
P. C. Bain's G?orgie, a 3 to 5 shot,
?won even more easily for Earl Sande,
who followed the pace of Nose Dive to
the stretch, then came away in a romp
to win by four lengths. Noso Dive
barely lasted to save the place from
the fast closing Duncecap.
Laurel Results
First rae? (for maiden two-year-olds:
fllllea; allowances; purse $1,370; five.and
a, half furlongs)?Transom. 116 (Keogh),
.'2 "0. *2.70 and $2.50, won; Sun Ouest, 115
? Johnaon*i, $3.00 and $3.50, second; In
t.jiate, 116 (McLnne), JS.H'. third. Time,
- 07 4-6. Merry Land. Jig Step, Wlndigo,
Kay L. and Miss Miami also ran.
Second race (steeplechase; for four-year
-, idn and upward; claiming; purse, $2,000;
"itbout two miles? ?-frost Bill, 348 (Byers),
?,.40, $3.60 and t8, won; Baronet, 138
i!'-lmp?on), $7.90 and $4.20, second; Sea
.'cut, 144 (Howard)", $3.70, third. Time.
: :56. Forklomen. Le Marsouin. Enrico
Corna* and Laffydowndllly also ran.
Third race, (for three-year-olda and up
:-.rd; claiming: purse $3,376; six fur
; ,ngsi? Jock Scot, 107 (Mein). $8.80, $3.20
: nil $2.r.0, won; Pietrus, 103 (llullmon),
S3.R0 and $2.70, secoml, Flags, 332 (Rice),
i^..lo. third. Time, 1:14. Blackatone, Mr.
X, Hlllaclale, St. Quentin and Anticipate
,,lso ran.
Fourth rae? (for two-year-olds; allow?
ances; puren $r.,or,0; six furlongs)?Rlalto.
107 (Keogh). $8.60. $3.20 and $2.50, won;
I.tit, 101 (Walls), $3.40 and $2.80, second;
farol, 107 (l'once), $3.40, third. Time,
: ;13 1-5. Vftlador, Doughoregan, Lumtnist,
'?niel and Bucado also ran.
Fifth ra.cn (the Capital Handicap; for
three-year-Olda and upward; $5,000 added;
-!x furlongs)??Kxodu.s, II!? (I.yke). $16.90,
.'?11.40 and $470, won, Champlalq, 108
< l.ang), $14.30 and $6, ?econil : Careful,
'ID (Butw.ll), $2.60, third. Time. 1:12.
Knot, Prodigious, tRsy Jay, tYankee
Star, Baby Grand and Calamity Jane also
i .m.
?Added starter, not coupled with Calam?
ity Jane. tCoupled, Quincy Stable entry.
Sixth race (for three-ycnr-olda and up?
ward; claiming; pupae $1,370.01; one mile
and an eighth)??Rosa P.., 108 (Bullman),
$t 20, $2.90 and $2.40, won; War Victor,
ins (Bruenlng), $4 and $2.00, second: Star
Realm. 113 (Mad-: ?a), $3.40. third. Time,
":r.5 1-5. King Trojan. Not Yet, Tingling,
Moody, Queen Blonde, ?Gath and Troma
also ran.
?Coupled, Grant and Akers entry.
Seventh race (for three-year-olda and
upward; claiming; purse $1,376.01; one
mile and a alxteenth)? King John, 131
f.McCrann), $19.20. $6.20 and $3.20. won:
Copper Demon, 109 (Ponce), $3.60 and
r:\r.o, second; Camouflage, 109 (Smail
ood), $2.40, thinl. Time. 1:47 2-5. Lo'.ly
?'.. Citation and <'ote d'Or also ran.
Latonia Entries
First race (purso $1,500; claiming; for
? ?'??- venr olds; six furlong*)? *Spats. ?t>;
?Whirl. 3 00; Isosceles, 100: Wayward Lady,
100) Wake i'p. 104: Commander Mo
-leekln. 105; Lady Astor, 100; ?Banker
Brown, 107.
Second race? (purse $1,400; for inal<len
two-year-old fllllea; five and a half fur
longa)- Bweet Lady, 132: Heakituna, 312:
Romping Mary. 11?; Chaplet, 112; Grass
Maid, 112; Ll?-rre, 112; Valouse, 112; Mar
joret, 112; Prestollte, 112; Violet Ma
honey, 3 12: Princesa ?rouliiy. 118; Sunny
Ducrow, 112. Als?? eligible: Vheln-.a K,
M2, Alluring, 112, Be Quick, 112; Beach
Beauty; 112.
Third rac? (purso $1,400; claiming; for
thre?-year-olda and upward; mil* and an
. eighth)?Tlrnto McO.ee, 1<>3; Smuts. 3?""',;
Billy Star. IOC; War Frlze, 3 08; Walnut
Hall, 308; Sea Prince. 10S; Travesty, 112.
Fourth race (purr.- $1,400; claiming; for
four-year-olds an<l upward! six furloncs) ?
'A. N, Akin, 103; Orlova, 105: Twinkle
Blue, 10;,; ?M:\bel Rule, 107; ?Ruby, 307;
Ed Garrison, i?'S' Sewell Comba. 108; Sun
?ind, lox: May Bodine, 112, Charles Henrv,
lit; Darvo, 116; Sway, ios. Also eligible:
Fores?e'.re. 305; Yt;-Ko, 308; I'lus X'itra.
ir^. ?Herald, 303; Trooper, 108; *B',uo
Paradise, 100.
Fifth race (purse $2,00n; Kinton Hotel
Handicap; for three-year-olda and upward:
mile and seventy yarda) -Beat Pal, 3 0?;
Guy, 307; Startle, 108; Dr. Clark, 112;
Lady Madcap, 132; RotkmtnsUr. 115.
Sixth rare (purse $1.400; claiming; for
two-year-olds; five and a half furlongs) ?
Bosh, 106; Roldgold. 106; ?Awav, 106;
?Red Arrow. 106: Blue Bird. 3 07: ?Chiva,
107: Sam MoBrlde. 303; Reel Foot, 30?
Sallon, 109; Macbeth. 132; Leslie. 117; Mr!
Lee, 309. Aim.? eligible: Lucy, 109; Cash,
111; Golden Great, ill; stui??p jr., 10$;
?Piedmont, 110; Dapper Ban, 109.
Seventh race (purse $1.400; claiming; for
three-year-olds and upward;' mile and
seventy yards; fllllea and mares)??Locust.
Leaves, Id!; ?LabOUd?, 101; Escarpolette,
103; Lady Mother. 305; Cutup. 107; ?Liana,
301; Go-la-la, 301; Loveliness, 103;
?Georsreuo, 104; ?Jplmplea, 3?'?6: Merle. 108.
?Apprentice allowance clamed.
Laurel Entries
First race fpuree. fl.MOO; n-aidon two.
vea?-olds; colt? and g-ldines; five und a.
half furlongs)?Noel, 115; the CirecorUn.
115; Druid Hill. 115: SI. I.&ivr.'nc-, 1?5;
Xnighthoud. 115; My Own, 115; Moonrukev,
315; CM Til?.'-, *J5; Better Ti-iies, 115;
Hoy. 115.
f??--con?l race ffirsr?. $1.300; clnlmini,-:
? throp-vear-oirls und upward: six furlongs)
???'icirus. 87; l-.-ihl Staid, 9s; *al.?r. John
?on. 101; Dan Holling. i02? ?HfvoiIv Bell?,
- 303: Montara, 105: *C?arif>nian. lO?: Keziah,
log; altomulu?, JOS; Hereafter, 109; Tran
tula. 309; Ira 'Wiison. 112: Jyntee, 115;
J>.?-5<?-> <?f India, 115; Caligula, 118. A?so
e?iif!bl<??Hard Q-?M. loi; Charles .1.
<*r;iiginll<-, 106: Cromwell, IIS. ?Mrs. W'il
l.:im Jefford and .Sunnyland Stable entry.
Third race {j>urs.-, fl.SOO; claiming; two
j';?r-o!ds; fi-.'? aed a half furlongs}?*Fe
IkituUK, 101; Three Kquaro, 103; "?Sun
Poli, 103; Winner Tali?! All. 305; Ta ax-i.
305; Mabel K.. 105; *I,ady liona, 30C; Poor ?
Hport, 308; ;?fi?-?-e-> Hawk, 113; Elizabeth ]
J3.-ane, 113; H. el Tup*. 116. ?W. S. Kilmt-r 1
.entry.
Fourth race (the Foconvoke Pur??,
Jl.?ftO; ll*ri?-)-?--.r uid* and upward; mile)
I ?Doughnut, 300; Dexterous, 100; aAll Over,
3 03; Bromella, 3 03; Saddl?? and Boots, 3 0.1;
Harmonious, 108; Due do Morny. 100;
Comic Hong, 107; Medina. 307; Bluffer,
309; The Uml), 109; Spanish Maize, 110;
?Playfellow. 113. ayulncy Stable entry,
rifth race (Dean "Wood Handicap; purse,
?$?,500; three-year-olds and upward: mllo
and one-sixteenth) ? Bastille, 104; ?Rebuke,
? 10C; Top Sorgeant. 107; Blazes, 116; Cap
lain Alcock, 119.
Sixth race (pun-o, $1,300; claiming;
three-year-olds; mile and one sixteenth)?
?Toodles, 100; ?Crock o' Gold, 101; ?Nea?
politan, 102; ?Hickory, 103; ?Freezy Snerzy,
104; ?Graco Foster, 104; Sword, 109; aMilea
S.. 110; aLlttle Ammic, 104. aL. T. Bauer
entry.
Seventh raco (purse, $3.600; claiming;
three-year-olds and upward; mile and a
furlong)?Double Cress, 100; ?Croas
Less, 3 01; Bell Solar, lOfl; ?Knight of the
Heather, 109; Dresden, 111; "Trevcly&n,
116.
?Apprentice allowance claimed.
Latonia Results
First raco (purse, $1,400: for three-year
old? and upwaru; six furlongs)?Green
Cold, 110 (Kennedy), S3.90, $2.90 and $2.40,
won; Golden Floss, 106 (Heupel), $8.GO
end $4.30, recom?; Royal Dick, 113
(Zceller), .?3.40, third. Time, 1:13 2-5.
Blrdio C, Herald, Topmost, Bright Deaf,
Marjorle McKay and Mahony also ran.
Second race (purso, $1,400; for maiden
three-yeur-olds and upward; allowances;
one mllo and a sixteenth)?Michael J.
Daly, 313 (Moonev), $4.20. $2.90 and $2.50,
won; Cruzcrn. 110 (Ralla), $11.20 and
;:7.?10, second; Interloper, 109 (McDerrnott).
?0.20, third. Time, 1:47 4-5. Mies Clo
borne, Voila K.. Mr. Grafter, Postlude and
North Tower algo un.
Third raco i purse. $1,400; for two-year
old?; fill tes: claiming: five and a half fur?
longs)?Man1ci.ro Maid, 3 08 (L. McDer
I inott), $38.60, $14.00 and $9.10, won; Lucy
Churchill, 103 (Brothers), $36.60 and
$18.70, second; Belle Amie, 30S (Kennedy).
$6.60, third. Time, 1:08. Pavlowa, Miss
Collette, Dearie. Finday, Superl>um, Be?
dazzle, Dinah Dean, IVulll Secundus and
'1 hiima K., also ran.
Fourth 'race (purse, $1,600; for three
year-olda and upward; claiming; six fur?
longs)?Whit? Star, 307 I Corcoran), $36.10.
$16.40 and $7.60, won; F.usteslde, 107
( Heupel I. $1 C.I 0 and $5.20. second; John
?-. Reardon, 112 (W. Pool), $2.70, third.
Timo. 1:12 3-5. Janku, Auntie May,
. Guv'nor, Carnarvon, Sea Court, Wapiti
and Hadrian aiso ran. ?
Fifth race (The Fountain Square Purse; ,
? for two-yoar-olde; allowances; purse, $1.- '
1800; six furlongs) ? SkeealX, 103 (Kennedv),
?Sf.lO, $3.20 and $2.9o, won; Bo McMillan,
i 112 (Heupel), 53.90 and $3.20. second: In
j Mc.morl-i.n-, 108 (A. Wilson), $4.00, third.
Time. 1:13 4-5. Resting Timo. Victoire.
! Chief Curry, Prince K., Aspiration and
; Blue Nose also ran.
Sixth race (purse. $1.400; for three
, year-olds: claiming; one mile and a six
! teenth)?Ferguson. 107 (A. Wilson), $7.00,
i $5.00 and $2.90. won; Flying Prince
(McDerrnott), $7.20 and $3.40, second;
! Jordan, 110 (Kennedy), $2.40, third. Time,
; 3 :<S. y.acl; Terrell, Lieutenant Colonel,
i Pump?, l.ittlo Patsy nnd Handel also ran.
Seventh race (purse, $1,500; for three
I year-olds and upward; claiming; one mile
j and seventy yards)?Kewpio O'Neil, 106
! (Kennedy), $7.70, $4.30 and $2.70, won;
; Tody, 103 (W. Pool)., $6.60 and S3.30. sec?
ond; Bullion, 100 (Sharpe), $2.70, third.
?Time, 1:43 4-5. Queen High, The Pirate
; und ?sauds of Pleasure a'.so ran.
Jamaica Entries
i FIRST RACE?Two-year-olds; selling; fly?
and a half furlong?:
968? )Iom?*s-retc.h ...1051946 ?TSonrlre .100
I S?0 -Hillhouso .105 (958) ?Aillo Ochs.104 1
(918) Prima Donna.. .107(900) Avalanche .1101
895 Si? Tag .107? 597 ?Sir Kidney.100 I
j 667= U.?rk .1!.*,; 850 flky Line .10"
958 Scare Crow.1121 B4C.a "?.'b Daughter. 110 ]
j SECOND RACE?Four-year-olds and up?
ward; claiming: mile and a sixteenth:
044 Ilegal Iy.clgc.109'(PJS) Hereto ..'.115
9r?a Lord Herbert_10a'(90ii) ?Orcu? .135
!>5n* ?Ti.ornhc-dgo . ...110(954) KlrUievtngton ..135
954? ? Winnocoiino _107? 950 Scottish (liter..115
THIRD RACE?Three-year-olds and up?
ward; Belling; six furlongs:
SOS Transient.ll.'l 948 ?Inquire .lid
If.".? *Mooaat*tT .115 95(1* S:. Isidore_ 118
988 ?lirlglit Lights... H ?I (928 > ?Valent?a .104
250 V?I. d'Or.100? 948? Star Court .118
?88 *Acc of Aces_1131(95?) Shaffer .13J
; 250* ?M. White .1041 5S7 ?Wist- Dore ....110
1928* Netime .109I
j FOURTH RACE?Tho Belgrade Selling
Stakes; $2.000 added; threo-year-olds
and upward; six furlongs:
901 Hullabaloo .106 904 Polyttila . 112
f?31) Note D:t-i> .11?5!(940) Muskallonge ....112
901 Fleeted II .107 931 Amanda Hoey..l03
FIFTH RACE?Three-year-olds and up?
ward: claiming; mile and severity
yards:
(957) Wild Heather... llfi'944 ?Leghorn .302
944* Overtake .?10928 Sea Mint .11?S
w.r- ?Canyon .305 940? *naydue .ios
947? ?The H. rail.. .102 902 ?Baleo .104
SIXTH RACK?The Eldorado: two-year
olds; maiden flllie?: five furlongs:
900 F.thnea .nr?i$67 Pay Dear.118
905 Quarrel .115)71 liejee?on . 115
i?l Vi.-'.et BJu? .115 905 Panache .115
9<W ??Mhany .115?37 Lustrous .115
tBI* Contour .3*.SS83 Itur.ctta .115
925 Morrnaw .1151
?Apprentice allowance claimed.
Veteran Driver Wins
DANBURY, Conn., Oct!: S.?-The vic?
tory in the 2:15 trot of W. H. Nelson,
eighty->ne years old and said to be
the oldeat driver on the half-mile
track, was the feature of the card at
the Danbury Fair to-day. Nelson
drove the mile in 2:11 V* in the third
heat.
Lee Worthy Is
Futurity Victor
In Record Time
Trotter Equals World's
Mark for 3-Year-Olds
in Winning First Heat
LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 8.?Frank
H. Ellis' Lee Worthy, driven by Ben
White, won tho thirtieth renewal of
the Kentucky Futurity in convincing
Btyle this afternoon, equalling the rec?
ord for the stake and the world's rec?
ord for three-year-old colt3 in the first
heat. This is the same winning com?
bination that landed the junior di?
vision of the samo stake on Monday.
The bad behavior of Peter EarT,
causing him to bo distanced In
the opening heat, was- a great disap?
pointment to the crowd, as it had
been expected that n great battle would
be staged by the pair.
Peter Earl was acting badly when
tho horses wer? first scored and upon
finally getting the word made a break
and almost ran over the outside fence
near the eighth pole, getting so far
behind that he could never catch up
with the field.
Tho result:
2:14 PACE?TWO IN THREE?PURSE,
$1,000
Robert M., blk. g., by Western
Boy (Fogarty). 9 4 11
Laddie Patch, b. g., by Dan
Patch (Loomls). 3 12 2
Mexlne Direct, rh. nv, by W?l
tor Direct (Byrode). 1 2 S dis
Radio, blk. g. (Hart). 2 3 5 ro
Emma Hal, 1?. m. (Stout). 5 S 3 ro
Kitty McKIm, Toleda, Platinum, Jano R.,
Kentucky Lass Rnd Lady Todd also started.
Time?2:0*14, 2:06%, 2:06%. 2:09.
KENTUCKY FUTURITY, FOR THREE
YEAR-OLDS?TWO IN THREE
PURSE, $34,000
Lee Worthy, br. c, by Leo Axworthy
Emma Smith, by Morgan Ax?
worthy (White). 1 1
Bunter, blk. c, by Bolwin (Rosemlre). 2 3
Edith Worthy, b, f., by Guy Axworthy
(Brusio). 5 3
Milady Guy, b. f., by Guy Axworthy
(Geers). 3 5
Suavity, b. f. (Cox). 4 4
Helen Dillon and Peter Karl also started.
Time?2:03%, 2:05U.
2:06 TROT-?TWO IN THREE?PURSE,
$1,000
David C, b. g., by Porto Rico (Buneh3 1 1
Clyde the Great, br. c, by Peter Mont?
gomery (Lemmleln). 2 2
Miss Ellen Todd, b. m., by Todd Mack
(Falln). 4 3
Dorothy Day, oh. in., by Poter the
Great (McGIrr). 3 C
Carmelita Hall. br. m. (Murphy). 5 4
Baron Worthy, Peter Pluto, To??py Todd,
Louise do Lopez, Bonnie Dell and Wlkl Wlki
also started.
Time?2:06 Vi, 2.03i,?i,
2:03 PACE?TWO IN THREE?PURSE,
$1,000 (UNFINISHED)
John Henry, b. g., by Wilkoo (Cox).. 1 1
Julia M. Direct, blk. m., by Walter
Direct (M. Chllds). 2 4
Lucy L., blk. m., by Dallas M. Jr.
(Morrison).? 3 2
Main Direct, b. g.. by Merry Direct
(McGIrr).?. 4 6
Juno, b. m. (Valentine). 4 5
Logan Hedgewood also started.
Timo?2 :0 3 H. 2:04%.
.-1-g? ?,
Brazil Bill Against Football
RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 3.?Owing to
the acrimonious discussion in the
press, as well as several riotous out?
breaks on the part of the spectators
during the international football series
being played hero for the South Amer?
ican championship, Deputy Carlos
Garcia has introduced n bill in the
Chamber of Deputies prohibiting the
playing of international football
matches in Brazil.
a c i n g Summaries
o*
8
JAMAICA RACETRACK, OCTOBER 3?Weather Clear; Track Fast
FIIIST UACE?SoUIhb; fur two-year-old?; l?urs
till; off 3:32. Start poor; ?00 ?hiving; ploro
llmetta. Owner. J. I.. Holland. Trnlner. W Shi
starter
964
Rick
ftide? _
fi? * Koaaate II . 312
?00? Chllo . 109
PI? Black Friday _ 113
874 Winnipeg . hit
MS Urn Wood . 112
f?!>7 Owaaco . 110
?10? Irlla Toy . Ill
?42 Margaret I-oretta. 00
?4 2 Jennie C. 09
$1,000. Five ?Jid B half
nine. Time, 1:07. Wininr.
furlong?. Pelt
ell. C, PJ? We?
Jock's?
2",i
4
II
MttAtea,...
?lea.
Sande.
Tanlln.
J5, Kummer
L. Pater..,
Thnntsa,...
Kell.
Mart?.
<I|KM.
f
A
13
,1
15
20
8
?0
High" Close. 1'Ucp, Hit.
2 1
0-3 3-r>
s
Roseate II wo? pinched back after the ?tart, but rann? ?round tin? flelil In the atraton and won
going away, nulo, on tho outalde, dlaplaytd nod st>?!<i and bold un well. Black Friday had no
excuse, lie gated ground for Uie entlru trip. Ben Wood was knocked back and never rccorored. Win?
nipeg suffered Interference. j^
QgC RKCONB BACK?For maiden? three years old and upward ; purga, $1,000. RU furlong?. Poat
** 2:58; off 2:59. Ftart good; won driving: BlaCS ?ame. Timo. 1:12 2-3. Winner, b. s, 8. by
Hwnop?Bu? Smith,_Owners Kancoraa Rial?-.?. Trainer. ?, ?, lllldroth,_
"Open. High. Clo?o, Place. Sh.
Inile
Starter.
Irin.
o:;?? Tho Almoner_ 118V?
B8T? ?High Speed .... 112
028 (lood Timo . 113
87SJ Quelph . 313
P."? ?Summit . 112
039 Blue Brush . 112
? Ml?;? Finn . 109
050 John Jmepli _ 112
873 FttJMrlbtKm . 312
0
6?
I)
D
Jncka
Banda.
Frlrbrotlier.
McCoy.
Rice.
Qantner....
Mountain..
Hammond.,
Tlioina?.. ..
Miller.
.I
5-3
8-3
32
7-2
8-3
5-2
8-2
32
3
2-5
3
8 5
2-5
20
20
0
0
2-5
3-8
8-3
1-2
1 8
8
10
3
3
?Johjiaoii entry.
The Almoner broke well, waa blt>cked, ramo around tlio field, In the ?treten and Just got up to
win. Illgli Spaed took the lead In tho ntretch and hold on gamely. Good Time run a good race.
Quelph bail no excuse. Summit liad no apead. F. Johnson declared to win with Summit.
966 T?,lnr> RACK?For three-year-old?; purse, fl.000. One inllo and wventy yard?.
Off S:J.V Start good; won ridden out; pln:\-> driving. Time, 1:44 1 3. Winner,
t'nela?liroomleaf. Owner, .3, K. Madden, Trainer, B. Tnlbert.
Post 3:21;
on, g., by
Starter.
rin.
open. High. Close. Place. Bh.
5-2 5-2 2 1 2-5
5-2 7-2 7-2 0-3 1-2
3 4 3 1 1-2
2 3 8 1 2-5
?o no r,n is o
15 20 20 7 ;i
?49 Broomflai . Ill 2 3 B?
?49 Stnrv Teller _ 308 3 3 0
875 Prelude . 108 4 4 2"
S73 Bit ?' Black..., 112V4 1 1 ll
-? Thljllo Bloom ..108 5 5 8?
057 Phlloaopber . 108 6 8 4?
a
o
1'Vi Maalnelll...
2? Thoraaa_
3% Sehuttlnger
4 Sande.
5 Mertmea...
fl Carrol].
Brooinflax was much the b??st. He waa repeat ??by ?hut off. but wont up fn?t. when clear and
drew away in tlio laat sixteenth. Story Teller, outrun for nix furlong?, finished gamely. Prelude was
knocked back at the paddock turn, went up fast on tho outside, tools Uio lead, but quit In tho last
furlong, lilt o' Black, liad no excuso.
967 FOURTH BACB--TIIK LTNBROOK RELMNO STAKES; for two-year-olds; purso, ?2.000.
Five and a half furlong?. Tost 8:52: off 3:54, Start good; ?von driving; pi aro same. Time
1-05 2-5. Winner, br. c, by 3!ockvle-v---Arrows!? aft Owner, It. B. Ccrry. Trainer, O. M. (Mom'.
Ind'Vt. Starter.
Jockey. Open. High. Close, place. _8h.
4-5
8-3
1-3
1-8
858
030
883"
?25
?78?
?10?
010?
895
750
William Toll ... 107
Aladdin . 107
Rhino Seing .... 07
Silk Tassel . 114
Sequel . 04
Rock Salt . 105
Ambler . 105
Brother Pat . 102
Korct lore . 07
3V?i a'V? 2' Vi 3!?
fi? 5? 4V4 2*
0
McAtee_
!.. Fator...
Mcr'meo...
Falrbrother.
? Boll.
Carroll.
Parka.
Tiloma?....
J. Callahan
5-2
6-2
15
4-5
4-3
6
William Tell, away well, ran on tho outside, tocik the lead In tho stretch, but tired suddenly and
just, lasted, Aladdin worked bis way UP f?-?t. Blanc Seing war? knocked bock at the mlddlo of the
turn, but closed very fast. Silk Tassel forced tlio paco and had no excuse, Sequol quit.
968 FIFTH ItACE?Claiming: for three-year-olds and upward; purse, $1,000. One mile and an
eighth. Post, 4:10; off 4:17. Start good; won easily: place ridden out. Time, 1:33 Win -
ncr, b, o., 3. J?y (Hamha ; a- Mary Sellera. Owner. 33. T. Wilson jr. Trainer, T. J. Ilealy.
index. Starter.
Wt. P.P. St.
fin.
Jockey. Open, High. Close, Place. Bh.
?OS? Vendor . 104 4
(94S) Horeb . 113 1
048 Orderly . Ill 8
957 (lunslgbt . 105 2
- 948 Rrink .?. 102V6 5
4? 3?
1H
1? Bell.
2? Jelley....
3H Marlnolli,
4 Tup'.ln...
5 Marts.
4-3
1
3-4
10
12
1-4
Vendor wsa much the bait, and won gallopliiK. Horeb m
Orderly went In Improved form. Gunsight had no excuse. Bi
Q/3Q SIXTH RACE?THE LAFAYETTE HANDICAP; selling; for threo-yoar-old? and upward;
l7v,i7 piirso, $l.",00. (mo mile and ?twenty yards. Poat 4-44; off 4:45. Start good; won easily;
?lace driving. Timo. 1:41 4
tniiie--, A. B. Oorfldn.
?nde
St:irtor.
Wt. P.P. St. y?
(9::M Oeorglo . 120
(??! ) Nose IMvo . 103
813 IXmetcap . 03
552 Wvnnowood . 312
Winner, ell, g.. 3, by Star Shooter?Fair Atalanta. Owner, F. C. Bah
Jockey. Opf-n. Hlxh. Close, Place. ~Bh.
2'Va 2? 2? I3
It l?Mi 1% ??
4 4 S? 8?
?i 81 4 4
Sande. 3-5
Thomas.... 4
Boll. 7-2
Miller. 8
8-6 1-5 ?
7-2 3-3 ?
5 1
12 4 ?
Osorgie was much the best and won galloping. Noso D.va forced a fait poco and lust lasted to
savo the place- Duncecap made up a lot of ground. Wynnfrwoixl ran a go?xl raco for Six furlongs.
Maroon in Scrimmage
With Prep Eleven
Frank Gargan's Fordham eleven had
its first scrimmage of the week yes?
terday, with the Fordham Prep eleven,
one of the strongest high school foot?
ball teams in the city. Once the var?
sity got started it scored almost at
will. The second string men also were
too strong for the ? Fordham Prep
players.
It is Gargan's intention to have an?
other scrimmage with the Prep team
this afternoon and, if possible, a scrim?
mage with some outside team . on
Thursday. With the Rutgers game
but three days off, the Maroon coach
feels that a few good scrimmages will
help not a little.
Harvard Football Squad
Is Reduced Considerably
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 3.?The
weeding-out pvocess in Harvard's gar?
den of footballers was completed to?
day with the reduction of the big
squad to forty-five. In the scrimmage*
to-day Roseoe Fitts, who played half?
back for the CrimiorT against Yale two
years, was shifted to left end and in
to-day's line-up he was replaced by
Philip Coburn, n halfback against Yah
last year.
Bacharachs at Bronx Field
The Bronx Giants will meet the
Bacharach Giants in a return double
header this Sunday at Bronx Field. A
few weeks ago the colored team de?
feated the Bronx Giants In a twin bill.
In 5c cigars, as in cigars of all other prices, United is leading the
field. Back up this advertising now appearing in the New York
City newspapers.
WP'
LONG FILLED
AT United?a nickel will buy a
JjL good cigar?a quality cigar?a
big cigar?a mild cigar!
With its selected long filler, La Verger
is every inch a fine, rich smoke. At a
nickel ?well, you simply can't get a
bigger value.
Three moreUnbeatable 5*vall?es
a type to suit every ta?le**^
La Tunita Brevas (Porto Rkan)
Raphael Tampa Blunts (Havana)
Isabela Royals (Manila)
Cigars always fresh?full natural aroma
Proving agai? that the Best Cigar Values are sold wherever you see the sign
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
LOST. FOUND AND REWAPD
T ?OST--Diamond brnce?rt, 3 rows of dia?
monds, at Astor Theater, Monday evening,
Oct. 2; liberal reward If returned to Hop?
Hampton Production?, 1540 Hroadway.
Lost Bankbooks
LOSf?Bankbook No. S72.30S of the Union
Dime Pavings Hank Is missing. Any per?
ron hnvln-r. a .i?,?in to It Ik hereby called
upon to prilCnt tin* samo within? ??en luv?
or submit in having said passbook canceled
and h. new on? issued.
I.OST ?Bankbook NO, 77iV54!* of the I'nlon
Dime Savings Monk Is missing. Any per
pon having n. claim to It Is hereby called
upon to present tho natiw within ten ?lays
or submit to having- said passbook canceled
and a now one Issued.
LOST?Bankbook No. ?27.19!* of th? Union
Dim?* Savings Dank Is missing. Any per
son having a. claim to It In hereby called
upon to present tho same within ton days
or submit to having said passbook canceled
and a new one issued.
LOST?Bankbook No. 2?U,J24, Harlem Rav?
ings nank. Kast 126th St. Paymant
?stopped. Finder pleaeo return to bank.
LOST?-Bankbook No. 664,782 of Orocnwlcti
Havings Hank. 248 Sixth Ave., N. Y. City.
Payment stopped. I'lease return to bank.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
West Side
16TH ST.. 125 "\VBST--Two ?unny front
two-room suite?, connecting; tiled bath,
shower, use of kitchen; modern, elevator;
cheerful; convonlent; unfurnished, $90;
furnished, $110; singly If desired. Apart?
ment 146. I,ANB.
BOARDERS WANTED
1 KAST 83D STREET.
Reservations now for season 1922-1928;
exclusive house, neighborhood; references
exchanged. Mrs. Daviu, successor to Mrs.
White.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Miscellaneous
BOOKKEEPER and STENOGRAPHER,
nominal salary to start, rapid advance?
ment; will consider beginner. Greenhut,
73 West Uroadway.
LADY, college graduate or disengaged
teacher preferred, permanency; advance?
ment; $1,500 to start, also Bonus. Call 11-1,
Multo 100C, 9 East 48th st.
STENOGRAPHER and typist and general
office worker; experienced. Plrlka Choco?
late Co., 972 Dean st., Brooklyn.
WOMAN, 22 to 40, ambitious, refined, edu?
cated, good know.edge of English; edu?
cational work; good future; $1,500 or more
first year. Mr. Scott. 622 Fifth ave.
HELP WANTED MALE
Automobile instruction
REPAIRING, driving taught; short time;
license guaranteed; ladles' classes; also
Foj-d lessons. American Auto School, 726
Lexington uve.
AGENTS WANTED
AGENTS?Make big money selling D-REX
TJ Safety Signal to automobile owners;
compiles with safety laws; guaranteed.
Write to-day for wholesale price to agents
and get territory quick. Big Winter Seller.
Address Comstock-Bolton Co.. Dept A., 1326
fc.ast 16th Street, Kansas City, Mo.
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambermaids
CHAMBERMAID-WAITRESS or kitchon
mald. young Finn; has done housework.
P., Miss Hofmayer's Agoncy, 10 E. 43d, 3d
floor. Toi. Murray Hill 8947.
CHAMBERMAID-MAID. excellent: 12
yoars' reference; country preferred. M.,
Miss Hofmayer's Agency, 10 E. 43d, 3d floor.
Tel. Murray Hill 8947.
CHAMBERMAID - SEAMSTRESS, young,
neat, willing and reliable; best refer?
ences. Lang-Boecherer Co., 43 W. 33d st.
CHAMBERMAID, seamstress, assist wait?
ress (Canadian) ; highly recommended.
Bhaughnesoy's Bureau, 860 Sixth ave.
CHAMBERMAID-WAITRESS, young, thor?
oughly capable ; excellent. Miss Fitz?
gerald's Bureau, 366 5th av.
CHAMBERMAID - NURSEMAID, good
seamstress; willing; Finnish; $60. Wett
ler's Agency, 20 West 43d ?t.
CHAMBERMAID-WAITRESS?Young ; ex?
cellent. Miss Hall's Bureau, 17 West
44th st. Vanderbllt 8S40.
CHAMBERMAID-SEAMSTRESS ? French;
excellent. Miss Halt's Bureau, 17 Weit
44th. Vanderbllt 8340.
CooKs
COOK and CHAMBERMAID-WAITRESS,
young Irish girl; city apartment. O.,
Mips Hofmayer'fl Agency, 10 East 43d st.,
third floor. Telephon? 'Murray Hill 8947.
COOK, very capable, young Irish woman;
excellent long reference; city family.
H., Miss Hofmayer's Asency, 10 E. 43d, 3d
floor. Tel. Murray Hill 8047.
COOK, young Canadian; Long Island pre?
ferred; highly recommended; $75. G.,
Miss Hofmayer's Agency. 10 E. 43d, 3d floor.
Tel. Murray Hill 8947.
COOKS?Norwegian, Irish. Scotch; city or
country; all highly recommended. Mite
Hall's Bureau, 17 West 44th st. Vander?
bllt 8340.
COOK?Capable, young; three years last
place; $8 0; anywhere. Miss Shea's
Agency, 6 East 41st st. Murray Hill 6774.
COOK-WAITRESS. PARLORMAID, Scotch,
together, separate; exceptional. Shaugh
nessy'a Bureau, 860 Sixth ave.
COOKS, chambermaids, waitresses, laun?
dresses; Finnish glrl3. Agency, ,63 East
125th at. Harlem 5516.
COOK. German, first class In all branches;
excellent references. Lang-Boecherer Co..
43 W. 33d st.
COOK, excellent; elderly; small family;
$65. Wottler's Agency, 20 West 43d st.
COOK, splendid, economical, very neat col?
ored; $80. Wettler's Agency. 30 W.. 43d st.
Day Workers
DAY WORKER, LAUNDRESS or CLEAN?
ER, very reliable woman. K., Miss Hof
; mayer's Agency, 10 East 43d st., third
floor. Telephone Murray Hill 8947.
General Houseworkers, Etc.
HOUSEWORKER?Young; good cook and
waitress; $70; apartment preferred Miss
Shea's Agency. 6 East 41st St. Murrav
Hill 6774.
HOUSEWORKER (Canadian) ; oxcellent
cook - waitress ; tpl?*ndld references.
Rhaughnessy's Bureau, 860 Sixth nve.
HOUSEWORKER?Young; good cook; tx
cepttonal reference. Miss Fitzgerald's
Bureau, 366 6th ave.
HOUSEWORKERS. Finnish glrisTTbToTtTtT
ly landed. Agency, 58 East 125th st
Harlem 6515.
HOUSEWORKER. wllllnr capable woman.
Miss Hall's Bureau, 17 W. 44th. Vander?
bllt 8340.
Governesses, Etc.
GOVERNESS, young. French; exceptional.
Miss Hall's Bureau, 17 W. 41th. Van?
derbllt 8340.
NURSERY GOVERNESS, younjc, French;
recent arrival; high school education.
Q., Miss Hofniayer's Agency, 10 TCuxt 43d
st, third floor. Telephone Murpay Hill S94 7.
l.at'Pdri-HBes
LAUNDRESS, flrel class; four yema' excel
lent references, ?hauglinosey's Bureau,
j 860 Sixth ave.
LAUNDRESS, first closs, cnpabl?? worker;
best references. Lang-Bot-cherer Co., 43
W. 33d st.
LAUNDRESS, young Scotch; excellent; $75.
Wettler'a Agency, 20 West 43d et. Long
acre 8896.
Nurses, Etc
BABY'S NURSE. English; highest refer?
ences; $7f?. Wettler's Agency, 20 Weat
43d st. Longacre 8886.
CHILD'S NURSE or nursery governess,
young English woman; city family. B.,
Miss Hofmayer'o Agency, 10 E. 4Sd, 3d floor.
Tel. Murray Hill 8947.
CHILDREN'S NURSE, devoted, painstak?
ing; $80. Wettler's Agency, SO West 43d
St. Longacre 88?,
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Nurse.?, Etc.
CHILD'S NURSE, young Norwegian; high?
ly reromniended. Miss Hall's Bureau,
17 W. 44th.
INFANTS NURSE- Scotch; very capsh'e,
conscientious, nent. reliable; highly rec?
ommended. Mies Mall's iluresu, 17 V. est
44th st. Vanderbllt 8.?40.
INFANT'S NURSE, experienced, cnmpe?ent
find billing to ?are for older children; ex
cellent references. ? Long it Boecherer Co.,
4.) W. 33d st.
NURSE, young, hospital experience; assist
chambermaid; exceptional. Shaughnessy's
Bureau, 860 Sixth ave.
NURSE-CHAMBERMAID - Young. thor?
oughly capable, excellent. Mis? Fl'.z
ger&ld'* Bureau, 368 5th ave.
NURSE ? Young, thoroughly capable;
country preferred. Miss Fltzgorald's
Bureau, 366 6th ave.
NURSE, young; two children; exceptional
references. Miss Fitzgerald's Bureau, 366
5th ave.
NURSE, young: two children; unusual ref?
erences. Miss Fitzgerald's Bureau, 36*
6th ave.
Waitresses
WAITRESS or parlormaid; nice appearing. ,
young Canadian; good city rutcrmnce:
city family. J., Miss Hofmnyr's ? Agency.
10 ?. 43d. 3d floor. Tel. Murray Hill 8947
WAITRESS - CHAMBERMAID ? Smart, i
young; $60; anywhere; rile? references.
Miss Shea's Agencv, 6 East. 41st st. Mur?
ray Hill 0774.
Miscellaneous
COOKS, waitresses, houseworker*. Tinka
Andresen. Scandinavian Agency. 2294
Broadway, 83d. Schuyler 7992.
EXCELLENT SERVANTS?Perta Carlsons
Swedish Agencies, 787 l^*xlngton ave.,
near 61st st. Rhlnelander 8547; also 2416
Broadway, corner 89th st.
LADY'S MAID or governess, neat, young
Swiss; teaches French, music; speaks ?!t
tje English: $55. Wettler's Agency, 20
West 43d st.
LADY'S MAID, excellent seamstress; will?
ing ami obliging; highly recommended.
Lang-Boecherer Co., 43 W. 33d st.
YOUNG LADY, pharmaceutical chemist (Co?
lumbia University); five years' exp?rience ;
Is willing to sacrifice professional career for
position with successful business organisa?
tion offering future; salary secondary con?
sideration ; best references. E 243, Tribune.
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
Domestic
BUTI.ER-COOK. young, capable; most
highly recommended; city or country.
Miss Hull's Bureau, 17 W. 44ih. Vander?
bllt B340.
BUTLER, second men. housemen and
couples; excellent references. Lans &
Boecherer Co.. 43 W. 33d St.
BUTI.ER-VALET-UOOK. splendid, entire
charge, $100. Wettler's Agency, 20 W.
43d et.
COOK, colored; experienced; reference;
tea room, lunchcB. Peters, 3 W. 129th.
COUPLE, chauffeur (any car), plain cook
chambermald or waitress; 10 years' refer?
ence prominent American families; city,
country. Geneva Agency, 63D 6th ave., Fitz?
roy 2397.
COUPLE. French; excellent cook and butler;
where chambermaid Is employed; excellent:
long references. D., Miss Hofmayer's Agency, !
10 E. 43d st., 3d floor. Telephone Murray !
Hill 8947.
COUPLE, butler and chambermaid: young
Finns; two long city references. R., Miss
Hofmayer's Agency. 10 E. 43d, 3d floor.
Tel. Murray Hill 8047.
COUPLE, with daughter. French; cook;
butler; daughter chambermaid or laun
dress; highly recommended. Miss Hall's
Bureau, 17 West 44th St.
COUPLE. Austrlans; first class cook, but?
ler; entire chargn small family; $160.
Wettler's Agency. 20 W. 43d. Longacre
8896.
COUPLE, colored; butler-vale*, wife excel-I
lent cook, manager; six years' splendid I
references. Miss Shaughnessys Bureau, 860
Sixth ave.
COUPLE, Japanese cook, wife Scandina?
vian chambermnid-waltress; three years'
references; $103.** Wettlers Agency, 20 "W.
43d. Longacre 8896.
COUPLE, chamber-parlor maid-waitress,
useful chauffeur; neat, tall; good refer?
ences; $160. Wettler's Agency 20 W. ?3d.
Longacre 8896.
COUPLE, Scotch: cook and useful outalde
man; very highly recommended. Misa
Hall's Bureau, 17 West 44th et- Va.nder
ibilt 8340.
COUPLE, good cook, useful chauffeur;
neat, young, pleasing Swedish; $180.
j Wottler's Agency, 20 W. 43d. Longacre
i 8896.
COUPLE. English-German; excellent cook
or chambermaid, useful butler-chauffeur;
I $160. Wettler's Agency, 20 W. 43d. Long
acre 8896.
COUPLE, splendid cook, useful butier.
middle-aged German-Americans; $130.
Wettler's Agency, ?0 W. 43d. Ixmgacre
S806.
COUPLE, English; excellent cook, useful
butler; 4H years last place; $3 60. Wet?
tler's Agency, 20 W. 43d. Longacro 8896.
COUPLE, butler, useful ; excellent cook ;
$160; anywhere; long reference. Miss!
Shea's Agency, 6 E. 41st. Murray Hill 6774.
COUPLE, colored, butler, cook: entire work;
$130; long references. Miss Shea's Agency,
6 E. 41st. Murray Hill 6774.
MAN, Jewish, 35, single, active. hon?Rt,
trustworthy, wishes steady position, out?
side work preferred; mensvngor. run errands,
deliver packages; beet references. A. Luk
acher, 624 East 169th St.. New Vork.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
Domestic Helo
MRS. KEMP'S AGENCY?High-grade colored
maids ; references. 2382 7th ave. Audu*
bon 2886.
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds, Jewelry. Etc
DIAMONDS 'bought and sold for cash.
Advice fre?. Bennett, 172 B'way, 2d floor.
Stores .?*nu Gas Rangea
PORCELAIN. en ?: mellad and Mack combina?
tion coal nnl ?.,???. renges, steam and hot
water het-ters, laundry rtoves; airo repairs
of all makeo. PTOvE REPAIR CORPORA?
TION. 228-230 Water ?t., cor. Biekman, N.Y.
Branch, IS! Muit-erry ct.. Newark. N. J.
Open M'.??;C?.y Evening? until 8 o'clock.
AUCTION SALES
BY VIRTUE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE
I. Bcrr-stein, Auetr:. sello Oct. 4, i*2?, s
A. M., ?i ' l*'v.-:?;.-, Man., lot of household
furniture,-re Sehlnkel to Laemnls. By or?
der of mortgaged.
BUS'NY.SS OPPORTUNITIES
BSTARLtSHED INDU ST RIAL CONCERN
deslref. to ratw* $15,000 on an 8% one
yesr preferred stock issue retlrable at 102,
thus netticg 10% for '.he Investor Excel?
lent references furnished. Post Office Box
?43. NcwKrk, N. J.
public Notices
OSCAR A. BAKKF.N No. 276 James Baron
No. 109, Thomas Byrne No. 89. Martha
C*rey No. 163. Ralph Carro No BO!), Lillian:
Cowoc No. ??3. Charles Diet* No. 29$. Clara
B. Flommtn? No. 123. Katherine A. Oolarde
No. 311. Ludwig Hase Nos. IS?, 117 181.
184: Pam Halakuk No. 807, Stert H?nra
han Nos. 7, 128; Anna Jsrernla? Vos 144,
154 ! Jos. Jerem?as No. 126, Gustave Koe
necko No. 147, Charles Oleen N* S96.
Christopher Ruppert No. 192, John Rc?t?s
heflT No. 83. TAKE NOTICE: Unless your
contract within five days is paid to data
the forfeiture clause will be enforced. Con?
tract numbers are Indicated after names.
E. E. MEACHAM & SON, 15 Park Row,
New York.
I, PETER KENNY. INTEND TO 8BLL
my place of business, at 543 IV. 207th St.,
flvH days after the date of this notloe. I
will take cars of merchandis? creditor?.
INSTRUCTION
ACKARD
COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
Lexington Ave. and 35th St.
SALESMANSHIP
BOOKKEEPING
STENOGRAPHY
Commercial, Stenographic and
Secretarial Courses.
DAY AND EVENING
BERKELEY-IRVING
SCHOOL ROB HOYS
"Frem Primary to Colle??." VA Y*v?
Tel. Sohuyler 4836.
Small cla?aes. Thorough inMr':rtiat,
by experience teacher?. Hoy? pr?parai
for all colleges, technical school ar f?,
buslnea? Pwimmlng poo; ; g
building; roof playground -all or, ?.rem.
lses. Afternoon Outing Classe?.
L. D. Ray, PBJ).,Hdm., 313 W. 83d, N. Y.
-,-j
Gardner School
FOR OtRLS
II East 5lit Si.. N. Y. Cry.
Boarding and Lay School, Prlma-y
I'ost-Graduate College Prep?rate?/'
Academic, Secretarial and sP4d?i
Courses. Music, untdoor * "l
66th Year
HAMILTON ?SS\
Riverside Drive? and ?kt St. Tel. 223? R|T.r,
This year the school hae ought ?.;
equipped a new bulld^.g, open for Injptt
tion. College Preparatory Secretarla: ?jrf
Domestic Pciene?: Courses. Ixrwer ?ciool
children cared for o>? roof playground ;n '.U
cfternoon. Off!""! hours, 9 to I.
HAMILTON '?
889 \\r*t f?fith St. Tel. .",280 Scliujler,
PRIMARY?GRAMMAR- HIGH S-'.'HOOI?
SCHOOL CERTIFICATES FOR 27
COLLEGES. OUTING CLASSES.
iist Y"ar l.'nder Persona! IMrectioa at
N. ARCHIBALD SHAW.
TRINITY SCHOOL
13? WEST ?'ST STREET, -NEW YOWL
FOUNDED 1709.
Primary. Or:n:ii, ar and HlRh School
Prepares t'.r all r.o',?ge?.
2Hth Year ??-?.in Mondar, s*pr. istls,
MRS. BEABURY'S CLASSES FOB OIP.IJ.
A dchool for Individual Training.
C5 Central Part! West.
Ninth Year
Opens u t. 5 I'.'C?
SCHOOL. G2 WEST *;th ST?EIt]
Secretarial train,r.g, Indhlduti ii.
?trucUen. "-;?;? row. Sudan
uaier tlxteen act ?d.Tlttad.
DANCING INSTRUCTION
Ballroom Dancing Clan
Everv Thursday Eiening
VEST?FF-SEROVA Studioi,
47 West T2d St
SB01KNIKO OCTOBER l!th.
10 LeBaons?$13.60.
Single Lessons, SI co
Private Lessons by appointment,
?oll?-oom de Luzc fo* Socio! Fustetltm
For Reservations Tel. Col. t?21 "-:? :g"3-??T3
SUMMONS
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE Pi
NEW YORK. County of New- VonV
William He'.lwefl. PlaintifT. against Fraa?
Helen Hellwell. Defendant. ??jmcica
Action for absolute divorce. Trial difirti
In New York County.
To the above named Defendant- j
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED tft ?B-l
swer the complaint in tnl* action and '.o|
servo a copy of your answer, or. If Un]
complaint is not served with this sum?
mons, to serve a notice of appearanct w
the Plaintiff's Attorneys within twenty lay*
after the service of this summons, utttj
slve of the day of service, and In ?-asa of
your failure to appear or answer. ju?gBtSB
will be taken against you by default for
the relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated, New York. September 15, 1511
JENTES &. JAMES,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. Office ar.d P 0.
Address, 200 Fifth Avenue, Borough?!
Manhattan. City of New Tork.
To Helen Frances Hellwell. Defendut
above named:
The ffiregoing s-jrr.-ror.s Is served **po3
you by publication, pursuant to an ord?"?!
Hon. Isldor Wasservogel, a Justice of tin
Supreme Court of The S'.aie of New tort,
dated the 26th day of September. 1J1S
and filed with the complaint In the r-flks
of the Clerk of the County of New Ycrlc.
at the County Court House, lu the Borolga
of Manhattan, City, County and S'.&ie ei
New York.
Dated, New York, September 25th, ISJ1
JENTES & JAMES.
Attorneys for-Plaintiff. < ?ffice and P.O.
Address. ;?J0 Fifth Avenue. Bo-o?(1*o.'
Manhattan. New York City.
SUPR?ME i.'i-rRT OF THE STATE 0?
NEW YORK. COUNTY OF NEW TORX.
H. A. STATICS VAN DAALEN. PUIntlt
vs. OVERZEE HANDEL MAATSCHAPP?
?D. A. J. KESSLER. H. A. J. KESS?EK
J. LIMBUl'i'?and ROTTEP.DAM 0VK?
SEA TRADING CORPORATION *-v* .
Defendants SUMMONS.
mons to serve a Notice o? Appeart.'-t? <?'1
the Plaintiffs' Attorney wit?tn i??M?
days after the service of till? samino:;'
exclusive of the dav of servio?. ?n csst ,
of your failure to appear ?r answer. Judlj
:oont will be t:\ken asalust you by (Utsii.t
for the relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated New v or-K> june 30th, 1*>23
VICTOR E. GAnTZ, Attorney for Plais
?iff. OiTic? und y O. Addr*?e, No. I BecW*
BtrsfeL Borou4**i of Man.ia*.U..i, City -'
TO: OVERZEE HANDEL MAATSCH4P
Vi ? *>. A. J, KESSLER. H. A. J- KESS?
LER and J. LIMBURG.
i he ?urcsoing summons 's W?W
JOU by publication pursuant toan or?ler ?'
Hon. Edward J McGoldrick. a Justice ot
'lie Sunns? ne Court of the j*ti:> of ???
J'-rh. duted tne i^th day nf August. 3???
an?! Clod with the conpUmt in tn? omet
<?f the Clerk of the County o! N?" *?T*~
?t the County Court House, in tM W?;
<"Jgh of Manhattan. City, Cosher, W
State of New York. '.*'.? cblect of ta?
above entitled acti??n Is to ???over dam?
ages ?"or broach of contrast
Dated New York. Ajg*'3t Sis*., ????.
VICTOR E. GART'/. Atto-ney to' P!?|?;
t'fT. Office and P O. Addr?-*1*. No. 2 Kri*0'
Sux?t Borough of Manhattan. N** **?*"??
C-.tv.
I SURROGATES' NOTICES ._
! WlLLUM?. WAKJUltlt; L.?IN ?OIM'
I anee of an order of Honorable Jehn r
! C ihulun, a Surrogate of the County M
; New Yor!(. notlro Is hereby given to a i
; persons having claims against Marjorle U
I Williams, late of the County of No?* "'*?
; deceased, to present the ea;i;c. with vouch
) ers thereof, to the subscriber, at hla P'?'{
of transacting bueinesa. at the office ?
?'arsons. Closson & Mcllvalne. No. 12 WM?
,'iam Street, la the Borough of Manhattan.
in t)>s City of New Yoj-i. X V , on or B?'
lore th? 19th day of January next.
Dated New York, the 13th day of J?UV
1922.
JOSEPH HARVEY LADBW, Executor.
PARSONS. CLOSSON * M'lLVAINB. At?
torneys for Executor. OlTice and Wg*
orrico Address, ?? William S'.i'eet ???*
York. N. Y. _
DELAFIELD. MARY COLEMAN: B*
pursuance of an order of Honorable Jo&l
P. Cohalan, a Surrogate o? the County ?j
New York, NOTICE IS HEREBY Ut%??
! to all persona having claims agaluet MAIL
COLEMAN DELAFIKLD. late ol tl>{
County of New York, doceased, tv pro??'
the same, with vouchers thereof, to {"*
subscribers, at their place of tranaactlai
buslnene. at the offices of Delafleld, Tbora*
& Burlelgh. their attorneys, at No. Jl
Cedar Street, in the Borough o? Mauha?t*?,
in the City of New York, State of N*?
?fork, on or before the 216 day o? J?"'
uary, 192S.
Dated, New York CRT. ?be i:tn &*t
of iuly, lejs.
JOHN P.OSS DELAKIELD. l-??utors,
EDWARD C. DBLAFIELD.jJ^^!^
All Radio Apparatus *nd
Appliances Advertised in
The Tribune Have Been \
Tested and Approved by
The Tribune Institute,

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 04, 1922, Page 14, Image 14
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924