The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920, February 21, 1920, Image 9

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The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], February 21, 1920, Page 9, Image 9
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The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 21 Feb. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030273/1920-02-21/ed-1/seq-9/>

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Y w
THE SUN 'AND NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1920,
r i t.
4-H 9
r
Western Skaters Win International Amateur Speed Championships for Men and Women in , Contests at Lake Placid
V ' ' '
M'GOWAN
i OF SPEED SKATERS
pt. Paul Flier Wins Half, One,
Two nnd Thrco Milo In
; tcrnationnl Knees.
bolis UP 120 romTS
3Iiss Iioso Johnson of Chicago
Troves Speediest of Women
and Lowers Record.
ryrfol l" Tns Sew and Niv' Tobk lUni'n,
Imks placid, N. T Feb. 20. Everett
NoGovran of St. Paul, Minn., won the
International outdoor lea skating cham
polnshlp here to-day. McGowan clinched
the title by winning tho thrco mllo race,
having previously taken tlrst place In
tie half mile, one mile nnd two mlla
races and scoring a total of ISO points.
Jce Moore, former metropolitan cham
pion, now skating under the colors of
the Lake Placid Club, pressed 'McGowan
hard Ly scoring a total of 100 points.
McGowan and Moore wero both at
their top form, and clearly showed
thennelves to bo the best of the 130
entrants. After McGowan had won tho
three mile raco to-day Mooro conceded
the championship to McOowan, although
tho 220 yards hurdle raco was still to
lie decided and both men were entered.
Moore took the stand that hurdling was
U specialty and not a real teat of speed,
nnd although ho had an opportunity of
nt least tielng McGowan by scoring a
ucond In this event, he did not enter.
Edmund Horton of Saranao Lake, the
national and International champion
hurdler, scored the third largest number
of points, with 70 to his credit, while
Charles Jewtraw of Lake Placid came In
fourth, with 60 poutfa. McWhorter of
Chicago, Goodman of Winnipeg, the only
Canadian to score, and George Pickering
of Verona Lake, N. J., wero tied for
fifth place, each receiving 20 points.
Fast Heat Racing,
Ten heats were run In tho 220 yard
fenlor event, two men to qualify In each
heat. Al Leltch of Lake Placid took the
first heat from R. Demerse of Saranac
Lake. The second heat went to Georgo
Mrgar, Cleveland, with William Stein
tfitz, Chicago, and Hollander, Mllwnu
Keo. In a dead heat for' second place.
Tho Canadian, Goodman, captured tho
third heat, crossing tho line well ahead
of Cleveland. McGowan and J, Steln
metz qualified for the fourth heat; In
the fifth heat Ed Horton, Saranac Lake,
teat Shcpperd of Cleveland by five
yards. Hoenlg of Cleveland finished
first In the sixth heat. Topper, Chicago,'
getting second. Charles Jewtraw won
the seventh heat easily from William
Hurray, New York, going the distance
la tITe fast tlmo of 194-3 seconds. The
eighth heat went to MoWhortcr of Chi
cago with Ed Glorter, Toronto, also
qualifying. Pickering. Verona Lalce, Just
beat out Gorman, St. John's, N. B., In
the ninth heat. Joe Moore was first In
the tenth heat, taking tho measure ot
Zimmerman, Chlcigo, by four yards.
The semi-final was skated In four
hfats, the first two men In each heat
and the third men In the two fastest
heats to qualify for the grand semi
finals. The first heat went to Goodman,
with Leltch second and William Steln
metz third. Tho second heat was a tight
race between McGowan and Horton, tho
latter finishing first, with McGowan sec.
end and J. Stelnmetz third. In the fast
time of 202-5 seconds. McWhorter took
the third heat, Hoenlg second, Jewtraw
third. This also was a fast heat, Mc
Vhorer'a time being 20 4-5 seconds. Joe
Moore, Geoigo Pickering and Gorman
finished in the order named In the fourth
heat.
A Font nnd n Fall.
The grand semi-final was run In two
heats, the first heat being won by Ed
Horton, Saranac Lake, with E. McGowan
second and Stelnmetz third. Horton
travelled the distance In 19 2-5 seconds,
the fastest time of the day,In this heat
McGowan committed an unintentional
fool, which threw Jewtraw out of his
stride. Although Jewtraw did not place
in the first three, coming In fourth, the
referee allowed him to race In the finals,
tmt did not disqualify McGowan, which
seemed to most of the spectators the
proper thing to do, even though Mac's foul
was not committed purposely. Roy Mc
Whorter fell forty yards from the start
in the second heat and was out of the
'tinning. Hoenlg won this heat, beat
Ins Moore, and Pickering finishing third.
The six men to start In the final were
Horton, Stelnmetz, Jewtraw, Moore, Hoe
wg and McGowan. Joe Moore got the
Jump at the start and held his lead, to
the head of the stretch. Here Ed Hor
ton, by a great sprint came abreast of
him and Moore, and Ed battled every
inch of the distance to the tape, Mooro
winning by the slimmest margin overHor
ton. and Jewtraw a very close third.
The three mile race was skated In four
heats of ona mllo pnrh flv trtn tr
qualify in each heat bringing together
k tonty ot the best men on the continent
Vpr the finals. The following qualified:
Yjloster, McGowan, Stelnmetz. Stowell.
Veering, Jewtraw, Al Leltch. Buendgen,
yd, Moore, Cody, Wheeler, Fetz, Good-
&n, uorrlgan, McWhorter. Miller, Top
per and Thome. The men loafed for
over one-half the distance, Leltch lead
ing most of the way. McGowan. Moore
and Jewtraw trailed, hut watched each
her closely. These three drew up to
wirth position three laps from tho finish.
They fought it out hard to the finish and
crossed the line with McGowan first.
The 220 yard hurdles went to Ed Hor
ton. Saranac Lake, with Pickering. Ve
rona Lak second, and Hearne of the
utst Street Ice Palace, third.
Standing by points In the women's
!Tf "were: Rose Johnson, Chicago.
; Esmeralda Dnnlap, Chicago, 70;
WMys Robinson, Toronto, 30 Elslo
Mailer. Hastlngs-on-the-Hudson. Xllllan
J:'"' St. Paul, Cecelia Carey, Cleve
tod.lOeach. Rose Johnson of Chicago won the half
v rce ln tha omen's championship,
Emma Dunlap, also of Chicago,
"King second. Miss Johnson's time was
iM a?U and 50 seconds, a record for
wis distance for women. Ccclla Carey of
ueveland was third. The Johnson girl.
T winning three of the four events In
meet, made good her claim to the
"raens outdoor skating championship.
The summaries:
third r V Zl. '""on, aranao I.aKo;
soni.JeWtraw' Lake Placld- Time,
-'seconds. 't
-nrC.,MlJ.ef.or " ara Old. Final
oad -Z inomaon. unicaro; sec-
MorVlJ nBriw,,t"' Placld;thlrd,
second, ' Ch,ca0' TIm. J mlnutei
WeG&w.n1" Benlr Final-First, Everett
Ouru. t' ,"coni1' Joe Mooro; third,
iMoad,. Je,nraw' TB". wtauti. 17 3-5
-m Ur!,'orJTOJrs 14 Tea" 0Ifl. P"na
Johr f n,5dd? O-nnen. Pittsburg: second.
Pwtan. r?ih' If k Plcld: third. Harold
-Fir., tat 10 Y OW. Final
s-on5 ' Ai.mtL Sh,a' Jr Laks Placid;
S p'Iohn.shea kak Placid: third,
"sefnri, Lake Ptada' Time. S2 1-3
Ho"ionr'a..nilrd,V' ,F'a First. Edmund
tS?;. ;-Slraaao Lake; second. O. pick
tef; ron Lake. N. J.; third. Bobblo
I h, f i f, ,la'?.. T"ne' seconds.
IrtniL 5 Wonen. Final First. Ilos
. , V . . 1 A
International Speed
v .
HBBB
mv nswan auu c . a : . "Jit ia
Rose Johnson of Chicago, 111., and
title winners
WAR MASK VICTOR
AT NEW ORLEANS
Johnny Dnndco's Baccr Beats
Good Field in Impres
sive Style.
Special to Tat Scn axn New Tons: Hiaiu).
.New Orleans, Feb. 20. Summerlike
weather and a drying track were re
sponsible for the appearance of better
class horses, better contests and a great
ly Increased attendance at Jefferson
Park to-day.
War Mask, Johnny Dundee's racer,
scored an Impressive victory In the
fifth race from good opposition. Ridden
by J. Williams, who was making Ws
first appearance ln the saddle since De
cember 13, War Mask went to the lead
at tho first turn. Ho was closely pressed
by Frank Munroo and Nepperhan.
Williams quickly realized that his mount
was Munroo's master and took back.
At the turn for home Munroe dropped
back beaten and the Dundee candidate
went to the lead, which ho Increased
for the remainder of the Journey, to win
handily from Jiffy, which had been a
trailer through tho early stages.
Apprentice Rldenour was reinstated
that he might ride for h'.s contract em
ployer. A. L. Klrby. Rldenour's license
was withdrawn at the previous Jefferson
meeting for rough riding.
The Board of.Appeals of the Business
Men's Racing Association held another
meeting to consider the appeals of train
ers and Jockeys who suffered punish
ment at tho Fair Grounds meeting. No
action was taken.
The stewards have quizzed several who
might have a knowledge of tho Court
ship noas sponging Incident last week
and may announce a ruling shortly.
Frank Bain and another prominent layer
wero among those questioned.
TEIPLE VICTORY FOE DAVIS.
Three Horse Carry Ills Colors)
Home in Front.
Havana, Cuba. Feb. 20. Because of
bad track conditions the programme at
Oriental Park to-day- was made up of
cheap claiming- races. Long shots had
ap Inning and won half of the card.
The horses from the stable of H. E.
Davis were much ln evidence during tho
. . AAn rroia- (-allnnpd off with three
t uiteruw". .. a - - ---- -
events. His Norfolk Belle tooK the first
Count Borl3 tho second and Yankee tho
, fifth.
The results:
' First Usee Fire and a half forlonrs : Nor
folk Be leVwi (Unrni). I to l, to 5 and
to 5. won; Led. May, M (F. Hnnt), 5 to S.
and 1 to J. second ; Major .Bradley. 1
ma Maio). S to 1. 3 to 1 and S to 5, third.
Time. 1:10 3-8. Claude Walker. Re's a Bear,
Raman. Stere and Hat Hack also ran.
Second Itaee-81x fonloria : Coant Boris,
lit (Murray). 7 to 2, 7 t 5 and T to 10, won ;
The Snob, 109 (Carmody), J to 1. 6 to 5 and
8 to I second; Director James, ej (AUlnson),
7 to 2. 7 to B and 7 to . third. Time.
1 '1(4-5! Itociaree. Venetian Boy, Timothy J.
Rojan. Qnln. Wild Thyme. Kln Tuscan and
Dick Benson also ran.
Third Race Six fnrlonrs: Whlppoanclll.
lit (Murraj). 10 to 1, 1 to 1 and 2 to 1, iron :
Her Ennls, 109 (AUlnson). IS to 1, ( to 1 and
j i second; Peaceful Star, 109 (Brown),
4 to lT to 5 and t to 5, third. Time; 1:15.
Maior Fisk. Precious Jewel. Blanche Donal
Prejumptlon, Iron Boy and Calaway also ran.
Fourth nice-Six furlong : W. Ward 19
(Fletcher). W to 1, 4 to 1 and 2 to 1. won;
Mcllora, 110 (Finlej), 7 to t 6 to 2 and .to
t, second; Phedoden. 1M (Kedrias). 5 to 1. 2
to 1 and eren, third. Time, 1 :li 2-5. York
vUle, Dainty Lady, Walter Mack, Allajlow
and.CoxTjncy a'so ran. .
rlalmlnz: purs. fX): one mile. renxne. 110
(Mnrraj). 8 to 1, s l and a to o. won; uoj
altr, 110 (A. Coumai, o to l. iu l mm ma.
secoid: Egaicnt. Ill fTryon) M 'to 1,8 toi
2rj . . i. third. Time. 1:45 2-3. Bally Con-
' nelt Sannlngdale. Zinnia. Duke of Shlby and
I li'th 4lBac?. Foojr-year-olds and upward:
clatatna;: purs. SCOOr on mils and fifty
' TirSi. Lcetr Peart. tO (Carmody), 2 to t
I i to 5 and 2 to 8 won: Attorney Mulr, 107
iTrron). 2 to 1 4 to. 6 and 2 to 0, second;
' Zodiac 101 (Brown), r to 1. 2 to 1 and eren,
fSSifwr.' l.aa'lJl. nniter Clark. UtUe
I Ed. and Oreat Qui! alsb ran.
HORACE MANN VICTORIOUS.
Wlna Jtsj Fifth Conaecotlvo Ba-
ketball Game,
' Horace Mann won Its fifth consecutive
basketball game yesterday by defeating
Hackley School at Tarrytown by 3 to
12. Tha New York lad obtained a lead
In the first half, the period ending with
tho score 11 to" 7. in trta ??cora. na'.r
Skating Champions.
f
Everett McGowan of St Paul, Minn.,
at Lake Placid.
AMERICAN WINS IN PARIS.
Paris, Feb. 20. K. O. Laughlin, an
American, to-night defeated Paul
Brcvlcres ln the fourth round of a
boxing contest Brovleres's seconds
threw up the sponge ln order to save
their man from further punishment
SUN AND HERALD RACING CHART
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. SO. Wcnther clear track heavy.
FIItST RACE For two-year-old Allies. Clalminjr. Three and a half rurlonca. Purse JC00.
Off 2:04. Time. 0:44. Start rood. Won easily. Winner, ch. f by Undo-May Hemp-
eicou. uwaer, i. i. nuiuiuuiu,
Horw. Wt PP. M
Fin.
Aunuo .uaj ..... Jja 721
l" 1-
I'H 2
3 V
4 4
7 s
8
5 7
9
10 S
8 10
Morninr Face .... 115
Miss Adrianne .. 115
Maudie Wilson .. 115
Fadinr Star 115
Hazel W. 110
Joephice E. .... 110
10
8
3
7
5
3
4
4U
2
5
7
.
8
3
10
Kflho.ua 115
Charlotte C 115
Vera Twyford .. 115
1
t
Auntfn Mar. luckr and ihowtnr mot early
held others safe lor last quarter. Morninr Pace was camht in a Jam oon after start
but moved up steadily and hunr a trifle near the rod. ills Adrianns went forward most
ot the way but wa tlrlnr fast at end. 11 audio Wilson showed rood effort. Charlotte C.
was knocked out of it soon after start.
Owner-!. C. T. Wortbinrton: !. A. L. Klrby; J. E. Hemelln: 4. Mrs. T. II. Wilson;
5. J. W. McClelland: . J. E. Clark; 7, J. J. Kean; . T. W. O'Brien; 9, A. D. Spreckela;
10. Williams & Grant
SECOND RACE for four-rear-olds Six Jurlonrs. Purse, 1600. Off 2:M. Time. 1:1S.
start iooo. "on aanaur ntcner, ca. J.,
and trainer. W. H. FIZER.
Horse. Wt. PP. St. M K
Verity 103 10 7 t4 t
Grutnblinc Ina 103 : 1 1' 1
Mack Garner 113 11 3 I V
Wllllran 1 OS J 8 7 7
Franw Star 110 1 3 10 8
Tlrtr Rose 105 t 4 S 5
Bronncr J1S 3 6 3 4
Mitchell May "113 5 B 8 10
ITelnit 103 7 10 9 9
CU 1W 4 9 4 3
Bessie Atkin 103 8 11 11 11
Vcritr. roinr In her best form, moved ud
sixteenth. Grumbling: lnahnwed most early speed, but llrl In stretch. Mack Garner
tired badly ln last eljhth. William had no mishaps. Tirer Rose retired after solnc half
i mile.
Scratched She Dovll Huron. J. P. House. Mlas Orb, lUrry Rudder, Maramon, Hop.
over.
Owners 1. W. n. Flter; 2, J. L. Ammerman; 3, F. Brelt; 4, B. Hltchcoik; S. C. L.
McGinnij; 6, J. Robertson; 7. Mrs L. M. Holmes; 8, Mrs. T. O. Weber; 9, W. Callahan;
10. A. Bellerardf; U, Bay Rldre Stable.
THIRD RACE For four-year-olds and UDward. Fire and a half fnrlonrs. Parse JW0.
Off 2:50. Timft 1:09 4-5. Start rood. Won drivlnr. Winner, ch. r., 4, by Hurst Park
Herkjrte. Owner. J. T. BUCKLEY. Trainer. T. E. Crist.
Horse. Wt. PP. St H H
Bonstelle 103.14 3 2
Poultney 103 9
A N. Akin , 107 10 7
i i
8' C
VA 8H SH
Blaise 107 4 3
8-5
Onleo 91 2 7 7 7
Archie Alexander 99 11 4 3 2 2
Subahdar 109 7 3 4 t S
TMirslay Niehter 101 3 5 3 4 5
Eabretash 103 ( 1 5 9 9
Green Mint 109 1 19 10 10 10
Chesterfield 103 5 11 11 11 11
Bonstelle. luckr and aroldlnr Interference,
ramely ln last elrhth. Poultney was away slowly and had to go wide, but finished
timely A. N. Akin also beran slowly and suffered some interference, but finished
well. Blaise finished well. Onlco was riven poor ride. Subahdar tired In stretch.
Scratched Ettahe, Madras Gingham, Iwlnlwin, Arch Plotter, Bidden Jewel, Sherman
A.. Dixie CarrolU
Owners 1. J. T. Buckley; 2. O. M. McSweeney; 3. E. Trotter; 4. W. L. Drake; 5,
Mrs T. Francis: (. E. O. Church; 7. J. W. Murphy; S, Mrs. W. J. Rellly; 9, P. P. Letel
Utr; 10, Bernard & Tranchlna; It H. B. Holmes.
FOtntTH KACB-For three-year-olds and upward. Six fnrlonrs. Purse" 1300. Off 3:18.
Time 1 :17 1-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, b. g., 3. Uncle Winifred A. Owner,
Horse. Wt PP. St
The Lamb 103 4 1
Toe the Mark Ill 5 2
Sir Grafton Ill 4
Balljrbeil 103 7 3
Rainbow Girl 109 3 5
Talisman 101 2 S
Ace of TramDS.... Wt S t
Maiden Voter 99 1 7
i
ltt
H
('
7
l l
2" 2
3 3
4
3
3
5
Tha Lamb, awar faat. hard hustled and
ln stretch to win as rider pleased. Toe the Mark went forwanlly for entire trip and held
on well in stretch. Sir Grafton waa tiring at end. Ballbell had scant chance with mo
Incompetent ride. Talisman tired badly. Aco of Trumps was always far back.
Scratched Cormoran, Bounding Through. Jean Bnllant Vim. Challenger and Satana.
Ownera1, C. Auckland! 2, J. C. McLaughlin: 3. It. B. Dwyer; 4, W. H. Rowe; 6. J. W.
McClelland; (, A. L. Klrby; 7, E. Cebrian; S. Jefferson Stable.
FIFTH RACE For four-year-oldj and upward. One mile and seventy yards. Purse
1700. Off 3:39. Time, 1 : 4-6. Start rood. Won easily. WinDer, b. g.. 4, by Star
Bnoot-ansa Kearney, uwner, vuciu&a.
Horw. wt.
PP. St
H M K
1 1'54 1
6 3 3
War Mask 1U
Jltfy lWtt
Frank Monroe.... 103
1 1
3 2
4 4
5 6
2'
eppernan ira
Sweeping Glance. 95
4 4
5 K
3 3
War Mask ran as -If much the best and
reset-re. Jiny was far oacic in early stares and outstayed rrasK niocroa in final six
teenth. Frank onroe was well up to the last eighth, where he began tiring. Sweeping
Clan co showed dull form and retired alter going half mile.
Owners 1, J. Dundee; 2, W. Perkins; 3, L. A. Beregnl; 4, R. IT. Good; 5, J. Lome.
SIXTH RACE For four-year-olds and upward. One mile and three-sixteenths. Purse,
S00. Off 4-01. Ttme, 25 1-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, b. g., 8, by Cangius
Florentla. Owner. C. J. BROCKMILLER. Trainer. B. C. Eunburr.
Horse.
wt St. H H i 1
Grumpy
Ornery
Caballo
Pamper Stalwart..
W'lis .. .......
Rookery'..i....f...
Contestant
Almlno
113
107
4 S'H t Hi
i" i a a
n4
113
102
113
113
4
(
J
S
7
Ponderosa ..
110
5
Grumnr. well handled, moved Into lead ln
end and fnst lasted. Ornery, going in her best form, was probably best and would bare
won but tor being taken back at stretch turn and taken wide. Caballo tired badly, but
ontstajed Semper Stalwart under the rigorous ride. Semper Stalwart showed good form.
Wllldo tired.
Owners L C J. Brockmffler; 2, W. D. Bernhardt; 3, A. Brent: 4. J. O. Eaton; 5,
It B Holmes; 8, P Dunne; 7, J., Funk; 8, L. L. Wise; 9. Lniader Webb.
SEVENTH RACE For four-year-olds and upward. One mile and three-sixteenths. Purse
1600. Off, t:29. Time. 1:05. start good. Won easily. Winner, br g., 4, Lorenzo
il.ii. . . uin-a a l mnwmu
Horse.
tvt. fi: nt. h s iu
Knpthalius
Lucius
Tit for Tat.
Iiajairt ....
Waterproof
naby Sister
, 10s
5 4 J 3" l1 . 1'
, 11:
. 103
, 113
US
, 107
S 7 4 4 S '8
1 1 1 1 2
2 2 ( 5 6 4
7 5 5 I f
4 J 3 8 8 7
3 3 2 2 4 5
5 ( 7 7 7 8
itanora
, 104
Landslide 101
Nanthallns ran as If much the hest. took
stretch to win lfell ln hand. Lodes, hard
for second piace. Tit for Tat shotted a good
Showed dull form.
Heratehed tntser
Owueri-1. S. A C-opion: 2. It. B, Dwyrr;
WALTER HAGEN MAY
NOT DEFEND TITLE
Dato for "Met" Opon Golf
leaves Americans Visiting
England littlo Leeway.
ny icisnn n.ktiur.
By selecting tho second week of July
for Its opening championship tho Met
ropolitan Golf Association has left so
very littlo of a margin between that
event and tho British open that thoro
Is Just a possibility that Walter Hagcn
will not defend .his title, and that neither
tho American professionals such as Jim
Barnes, Jack Hutchinson and Tom Mc
Namara. who are going over to Eng
land, or tho British exports who'aro
coming here, will be seen In action In
that particular tournament Possibly
the M. O. A. has not acted without
first giving consideration to tho dato, of
tho British open at Deal, but as It has
been announced that that event will be
gin on June 28 this would make It neces
sary for the Americans nnd British ex
perts to start this way tho end of that
woek at tho very latest If they nro to
take part ln tho "met" play. If on the
other hand they should decide to stay
over Into the following week It will bo
next to Impossible for them to arrive
here ln tlmo to compete for the honors
which aro now held by lldgcn.
Fortunately word has been received
from England that Harry Vardon, Ed
ward Ray, George Duncan and Abo
Mitchell practically havo completed
their plans to tako their departure for
the United States Immediately after the
conclusion of tho British opon cham
pionship. This Is whero tho ray of hope
begins to filter through tho dark clouds
of doubt Juno 28 will fall on a Mon
day, so by Saturday of that week Var
don, Ray, Duncan and Mitchell should
be aboard their steamship, bag and bag
gage, ready for the voyage and all with
out having had to hustle unduly. That
arrangement would allow them ono full
week to mako tho trans-Atlantic cross
ing and then a few Ways besides to re
gain their land legs and familiarize
themselves with the course over which
the Metropolitan championship Is to be
played.
It Is to be supposed that tho Amcrl
cans will return with the British con
tingent, so while there Is Just a possi
bility that the metropolitan open cham
pionship this year will have to get along
without the titleholder and tile other
"big guns" there is, on tho contrary, the
prospect of the event seeing tho great
est muster of artillery that was ever
opened up along tho American golfing
front
May De Slipup In Tlmo Table.
In the meantime the possibility of a
slipup somewhere In the time table opens
up an Interesting line "f speculation, for
xrainer, it, n. irons.
Jockey. Otcn.Higb.Close.Placo. 3d
Koisay 2-1 t-s 5-j M l-j
Howard 8-5 11 i 2-1 4-5 Z-5
Murphy..... SO-l 50-1 30-1 12-1 C-l
Erickeon 10-1 13-1 1M 4-1 2-1
Butweii so-i ro-i 20-1 s-i t-i
Pmallwood 1S-1 HM Z0-1 7-1 ,3-1
Pierce e-1 JM 5-1 S-J 6-S
Obert 10-1 12-1 1M 5-1 6-3
Lyke 1M 15-1 7.1 3-1 7-5
Itodriiruci 1M 15.1 1S.1 c-I Sl
snei: srcnivd a stood lfari ntnnrn nnl
1. ot ivan tne Tern Die veracious, owner
H Fin. Jockey. Open. Hirh.Close. Tlace. 3d.
Hi l'H Richcreek. 8-1 -l 6-1 M l-l
14 2 Jarvls M-l M-l M l S-l 4-1
3 3 Garner 3-1 11-5 3-1 4-3 1-S
4 4 Judre C-l 7-1 6-1 5-2 4-5
5 G RodrirUM. -l 8-1 8-1. 3-1 8-5
8 C Hopkins... 8-1 1M 8-1 4-1 31
7 Heupel 101 1M 15-1 5-1 6-3
9 8 Thurber... 8-1 15-1 li-t 8-1 3-1
7 9 Pierce 15-1 20-1 20-1 8-1 4-1
10 10 Darke 50-1 50-1 60-1 20-1 10-1
11 U Dreymr 33-1 Sff-t Ml 11-1 8-1
fast when urifd hard and drew out ln last
K Fin. Jockey. Open. Hirh.Close. Place. 3J.
! 1' Fierce 5-1 C-l 5-1 2-1 1.1
4' 3 wida io-i u-i
10- 1
11- 5
9-3
S-l
8-1
S-l
25-1
20-1
41
9-10
3-5
3-1
3-1
3-1
19- 1
S-l
20- 1
1
W111H...
13 6
3-1
2-5
4- 5
5- 5
7-3
S-5
5-1
4-1
10-1
Mooney...
Richcreek
ColtlletU..
Kelsay....
3udre
Wakoff....
7-
8- 1
e-i
6-1
20-1
20-1
9-3
S-l
S-I
13-1
25-1
20-1
Dority...,
EO-1
50-1
Ml
Smith ....100-1 100-1 100-1
40-1
20-1
was ln front throughout and held on
Pia. Jockey.
Open.HIfh.Close.Plaes. 3d
Obert 3-1
41
11-5
7-10 11
Thnrber 10-1
Krickson S-l
Zoeller 9-5
15-1
in
7-1
10-1
10-1
15-1
12-1
3-3
10-1
10-1
7-1
C-I 3-1
5-1 IM-1 .
3-5 1-3
3-1 C-S
3-1 7-S
2V4-1 (-5
Dnyer (-1
Rldenour 10-1
Coitlletti....... 11-1
7-1
Mooner..
ioo-i loo-i
lOT-l
40-1 20-1
showihr most sneed from the start, drew out
urainer, v. uuxion.
Fin. Jockey. Open. mgh.Clase. Place. 3d.
1 Williams..' 5-2 31 2-1 7-10 1-4
2t4 Itodrlguea. 4-1 S-l 8-1 2-1 3-5
2' ! lUch creek. 7-3 4-1 l-5 l-t
1-3
(-5
4 Erlckson... (-1 10-1 10-1 3-1
5 Coitlletti.. 8-5 2-1 9-5 7-10
1-5
leading tor entire trip won with much In
'ln. Jociuy. open. wgn.Close. Plsce. 3d.
1H 1" Mooney.... 9-5 3-1 Jl-3 1-1 1-1
z nwa s-i jivi 7-s 7-10
J 2!4 VA Lyke 4H-1 8-1 s-l S-5 4-5
6 4 4 nodrlguex. 10-1 10-1 S-l . 2-1 8-5
4 a a Pnrb, VM a-! sn-l
8 7 ( ColtlIettl.."'-lM 13-1 15-1 ti 8-1
( ( 7 Garner S-l 12-1 1M 4.1 2-1
9 8 8 Pauley (-1 8-1 7-1 S-l 7-5
79 Smith M-l 20-1 20.1 S-l 4-1
last Quarter, but had to be urxed hard near
t in. jockcj. upea. uirn.viose. iiace. id.
1 fXllllIetU.. 5-6 1.5 8-S 3-6 14
J Mooney.... 4-1
7-1
13-1
1-1
3-1
15-1
CO-1
C-l
10-1
1-1
M
1M
M-l
(-3
4-1
6- 1
7- l
3-1
SO-l
-5
3-3
es
1-4
lo-i
10-1
J Rlchcretk 15-1
4 jEricksou. s-l
5 fralth....: 1V5
6 Wlda .... 10-1
7 Boran'sU tO-1
Judge .... W l
(0-1
40-1
10-1
lead after coin half mile, and draw out in
urged, finished fast and cot up In last stride
effort. Bajazet went well. Waterproof
t
S, J. J PaW; 1, Wayrs tae; 8, J. A.
King May Compete
in Olympic Games
SAN SEBASTIAN, Bpnln, Feb. 20.
In connection with the ar
rival hure ot Marquis Vllle
mejor, president of the Spanish Olym
pic games committee, it Is reported,
King Alfonso may consent to par
ticipate In the Olymplo gamos at
Antwerp noxt summer as a rifleman
and polo player.
Preparations aro being mado for tho
training of a Spanish athletic team,
which will partlclpato m the Olymplo
games for the first tlmo, on Invita
tion of King Albert of Belgium, who.
It Is reported, will visit Spain soon
and for whom a special athletic festi
val will bo organized here. Trials for
tho cliolco of members of the Spanish
team will be held hero late ln June
and later nt Anbercs.
-
without Ilagen, without Barnes, without
Hutchinson, and McNamara and Charlie
Hoffncr, who, It Is said, Is also anxious
to see what golf looks like on tho other
sldo of tho Atlantic who Is to be the
next metropolitan champlonT It Is a
thought that well may stir tho pulso of
tho young nnd ambitious professional,
causo him to clench his teeth still more
firmly and to mako high resolve n(jt to
wasto a single minute between now nnd
the middle of Juno.
Even tho prospect of. having ln tho
field tho fairest flowers of both tho
American nnd British golfing gardens by
no means precludes nil-possibility, even
If It may mlnlmlzo It a little, of ona of
the younger pljiyera coming through this
year, -for It has to be borne In mind that
Vardon, Rn.y, Duncan, Mitchell, Ilagen,
Barnes and so on, will not havo been
on these shores many daya before pitch
ing Inta championship business. Not ono
of the lot can possibly bo at his best.
Jack McDcrmott went away to Eng
land In 1012' shouldering the national
open championship and carrying with
him ono of tho finest games that ever nn
American-bred golfer possessed. He
returned In time to play ln the metro
politan championship at Apawamls but
a little toi late for him to .get tne
championship edgo back on his game.
It so happened that McDcrmott uiu not
have time for as much as one practice
round, and while Hagen, Barnes & Co.
should bo atlo to do better than that, It
Is doubtful If thev are back to within
even a couplo of strokes a round ot their
best when they respond to the can ot me
metropolitan startcrr
Dentins With French nnd Others.'
, Should It bo on tho cards that thoso
Tho go abroad nnd thosb who come from
abroad are not to be ln tho running wo
might as well start to eliminate tho first
thrco ln the metropolitan open cham
pionship of 1910 and two of tho first
trio In last year's tourney, for, while
Hagen, Barnes and Charlie Hoffncr tied
fqr the honors, the first of these two oc
casions Hagen wa3 first and Hoffner
third last summer. Hagen, Barne? nnd
Hoffner, we aro to suppose aro to bo
Included In tho group that will bo strug
gling with Its sea legs on tho occasion
of the next metropolitan title meeting.
Had there been no Hagen In tho field
last year at North Shore tho tttlo would
have been annexed by Emmet French of
York. After edging out Hoffncr Emmet
himself was Just beaten to the tape by
Hagen, and anything that French could
do twelve months ngo he Is fit to repeat
Moreover, not even a Vardonor a Hagen
can afford to throvv.two strokes a round
Into tho Atlantic and. then tackle French
over seventy-two holes. They are liable
to get more than they bargained for If
they drop as much as cne shot In every
eighteen.
Nor Is the Tork professional the only
one to ba considered. There Is Wilfrid
Reid, GeoVge M'Lean, Paddy Doyle,
Vnthprlnirhanf. J. Douglas Ed-
ciir. Willie Macfarlanc. In fact the
woods are full of them. Even when we
exhaust tho professional list there will
v,a nn or two amateurs capable of turn
ing tho trick. Ono way or the other
the metropolitan open this year prom
Ises to bo quite an event.
5 Passenger Sedan
Rebuilt & Repainted
PEERLESS
7 Passenger Touring
I
Rebuilt & Repainted
JJofii cars guaranteed
1
L. A. D. Motors
Corporation
Nash.& Peerless
Dhtributors
1491 Bedford Ave.,
Brooklyn
1
1
Tel. Prospwt-ai3..
H TVT t fill
wash
TO BE SOLD
hvths; .
ALIEN PROPERTY
J U 1
3,000 shores
of the common capital stock of the
ROHM & HAAS COMPANY
(Manufacturers of Tanning Chemicals)
and rights as to othr shares
and other property
Philadelphia, Pa.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned,
Francis P. Garvan, Alien Property Custodian, will offer for
sale at ptlblic sale to the highest bidder at the office of Rohm
& Haas Company, i!o. 40 iNorth .front street, I'hiiadclphia,
Pa., at 12 o'clock M., on the 4th day of March, 1920, 3,000
nf thf rnmmnn etnrlf nnr -nltlP Ktrirt pacrt. nut nt h (Wl
j --- . , j j
shares issued and outstanding, and the right to purchase and
receive 600 additional shares of said Rohm & Haas Company,
a corporation created and existing under and by virtue of
the laws of the State of Delaware. The reciprocal right3
and obligations of the Alien Property Custodian and the
purchaser as to the said 600 shares, are set forth in the Order
of Sale. In addition tq the above there are included in said
sale certain patents., registered trade-marks and other prop
erty all as incorporated in said Order of Sale.
mil description ot and Information concerning the property to be
aald. the. terms and conditions at Inspection and sale, and the order
thereof, mar be obtained by application to JOSEPH F. OUFFEY,
Director, Bureau of Sales. 110 West 424 Street, New Tork City.
FRANCIS P. GARVAN,
Alien Property Custodian.
HENRY TOPPING IN
FINAL AT BELLEM
Greenwich Golfer Will Moot
Ellsworth Augustus for
Honors of Tourney.
SptHal to Tim 8c" am II;"LX'
BEMJtAirt HHOHTfl, Flft.. Feb. 20.
Henry Topping ot Oreenwlch will
meet Ellsworth Augustus of Cleve
land In tho final for the chief trophy
of the annual Washington's Birthday
golf tournamont hero to-morrow. Top
Ping, playing again at an oven paco
close to par, eliminated F. W. Whit
more of Hartford by four and three.
Augustus had a runaway match with
W. A. Stickney of St. Ixiuls, and won
by six to five. , , ,
Tho long driver from Cleveland
started out by winning tho first four
holes atd after that there was never
n chance for his opponent Augustus
was ahead of his opponent on nearly
ever tee shot and this gavo him n
big advantage ln tho approaching to
tho green.
Topping and Augustus will play
thirty-six holes to-morrow ln vh,at
should bo tha best match of the
tournament. Tho odds nra about even
money, with many bets being made.
Other results:
Second Slxten.-F. S. Beach. Saginaw, de
feated II. Stacy Smith ef Deal by and 1.
Tom Morrison, Oakmount, defeated t, u.
Wsdswortn, Boston, 4 and 3. .
Third Slxteen.-D. N. TtllmiD, Minneapolis,
dofeate.1 O. U Farrell. New York, 1 up; It I.
Qiilrley, Wlllamsport, defeated rrcd Gardner.
Ohlcaro, 1 uo C3 holes).
NEW YORK WOMAN
VICTOR ON LINKS
Mrs. Quentin Fcitncr Reaches
Final at Palm Beach.
Sp'eial to Tna Bex nd New Yokic Ilatuto.
Palm Beach, Feb. JO. Mrs. Quentin
P. Feltner, Bouth Shore, defeated Mrs.
Ernest Byfield, Ravlsloo, ln tho seml
flnal round of tho woman's golf tourney
for tho Florida title this afternoon, and
to-morrow will meet Miss Elaine Hosen
thal, Itavlsloe, In tho last match. The
margin was 3 nnd 1.
Mrs. Feltner started poorly by losing
the first three straleht each In one over
bogey, jini was still three down at tho
turn. She squared the match on the thir
teenth, and won tho fourteenth, six
teenth and seventeenth.
Both played good golf and whero thero
was any weakness It was In tho ap
proach shots. Mrs. Feltner sank a putt
from off the green on the tenth, and
holed twelve foot putts on the fifteenth
and seventeenth, the latter after Mrs.
Byfield had holed out from the edge.
In tha upper half of the bracket MlsjS
Lois Stumer, P.avlsloe, fell an easy vic
tim to Miss Rosenthal by 5 and 4.
The summary:
First Sixteen, Semi-final Miss Elaine
Ttmenthnl. Ravlsloe. defeated Miss Lois
Stumer, Ilavtsloe, 5 and 4: Mrs. Quentin
Feltner, south Bhore, aeieaiea Mrs.
Ernest Hyfleld navlsloe, 3 and 1.
Second Sixteen Mra. T. B. Paine, At
lanta, defeated T. J. Felber, La Cross,
4 and 3; Mrs. E. II. Brewer, Onwentsla,
defeated Miss Mary Mcllanus, Idlewlld.
f end 3
To 'help you catch a
minute here and there
"Four convenient stores"
with everything you wear!
Holiday outfitting s our
specialtyj
Sporting goods and lug
gage, too.
Rogers Peet Company
Broadway Broadway
at 13th St. "Four at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 41st St.
KJMJ aa-x-s
Yale Bowl Will Seat
71,000 When Enlarged
Spitlat to Tub Sun akd Navr Toait
HiniLD. ,
NEW?. HAVEN, Conn., Fob. 20.
In connection with the appeal
for funds for tho completion
of the Yale bowl, which has just cono
out, the announcement la mado that
a now running trade will bo built
with part of tho 1250,000 askod for.
According to tho announcement re
garding the completion of tho bowl
a subscriber to thn extent ot 1100
will recelvo ono ticket for tho hlg
games of tho next fifteen years. Tho
alumnus who subscribes S200 will re
celvo two tickets, and so on up to
$1,000, for which ten tickets will bo
allowed.
Tho latest clans for tha bowl In
clude tho bulldlnK of about '30,000
scats on concrete foundation, making
tho total seating capacity 71,000.
WATERLOO CUP WON
BY FIGHTING FORGE
Blue Ribbon of Coursing Goes
to N. Dunn's Dog.
IjONBOW, Feb. 20, Tho Waterloo Cup,
tho blue ribbon of British courslntr com
petitions, was to-day won by N. Dunn's
Fighting Force from SI. L. Hearn's
Honeyman.
TITLE RACES FOB NEW YORK.
American Chnmpionship Skating
iiventM Set far Next Month.
Montreal, Fob. 20. Louis Rubcnstcln,
chairman of tho board of control of the
International Skaters' Union of America,
announced to-day after his return from
I.ako Placid that tho union had decided
to hold skating races for the American
championship In New York on March
19, 20 and 21. Canada has-been invited
to send competitors.
AMHERST SWlMMKrtS WIN.
Social to Tdb Sys ahd Niw Yobk Hibii.s.
Amherst, Mass.. Feb. 20. Amherst
swimmers outclassed Williams In Pratt
Mnl.tnHiim AVAnlntT. 3R to IS. Am
herst finished first every event except
the plunge ana secona in an uui mo
plungo and dive. ,
.1
ylny time of day
BAKE S COCOA
is "welcome
flllllpp
cious in flavor, and so wholesome that it
. should be used regularly and often,
BookleUof Choice Recipes sent free.
WALTER BAKER & CO M
Esti61ishedi780. DORCHESTERMASS.
Magazine Section
AND THE NEW YORK HERALD
MMSJBMSaaaMSMHSIM
SHALL AUTOCRACY OF LABOR RULE ALL
THE PEOPLE? Governor Allen of Kansas answers
the query, and there follows pertinent comment on
the Sunflower State's men and measures of tha
moment. STAVING OFF DEATH IN ORDER
TO LIVE TO CELEBRATE VICTORY. How the
invalid artist, Mosler, scored over age and illness by
his will to rejoice with France. FRANCE, SHRINE
OF THE WORLD, READY FOR TOURIST RUSH.
And it's comfort to know that the French Govern
ment has set its face sternly against profiteers.. THE
ROMANCE OF MONEY. Appraising the country's
currency on the basis of the emotions It stirs.
BILLION DOLLAR SEASON PROMPTS VAST
THEATRE EXPANSION. You will be interested
in the suggestion of what's in store for New York.
ALL THE WORLD'S A LOVER OF "MY LADY
NICOTINE." The first crusade against tobacco,
by the way, was launched in 1603. THE.SPIRIT OF
'49 REVIVED IN THE TEXAS OIL RUSH. A
tale of boom towns and- "devil-take-the-hindmost"
rivalries. TWIN TUBES UNDER THE HUDSON
FOR VEHICULAR TRAFFIC, POWER-SHORN
RULERS OF EUROPE, AMERICAN PEN
WOMEN WHO HAVE WON THE HEART OF
FRANCE. All these, and more, in the MAGAZINE
SECTION of f
AND WE NEW
ToWmoProw
RICE AND MATHEWS,
TO PLAY FOR TITLE
Will Jrcofc for Olnss B Amatonr
, Billiard Honors To
Night. STANDIKO OP TUB PLATERS.
Name, Won. Lost. H.rt. P.C.
Julian ltlce 4 0 3 1.000
Ctinrles I'. Mathews. .4 O M 1.000
Joseph Uearilstey 3 3 37 ,C00
Itobort J. atelpbuKlor, 1 4 43 ,300
Hyclney M. Drussol. . ..1 4 . ?! .300
51. I. McManlman.,,.1 4 37 .200
Julian Wee, the former Columbia Un!
verslty student, performed so well In de
feating Joseph Deardsley In the Class It
18:2 amateur balkllno billiard champion
ship tournament yesterday nfturrioor. n
tho Brooklyn Billiard Academy that tho
executive committee of tho National As
sociation of Amateur Billiard Players
Immediately admitted him Into tho Clss
A ranks. Rico will now compete In tho1
national Class A championship tourna
ment, which gets under way In Boston,
on next Monday night Bice won ovor"
his rival by 200 to G9.
In eliminating BcanUlcy Rico re-'
turned tho record high average of
12 8-1C. Ho dieposcd ot his opponent In
sixteen Innings and had high runs ot
39, 31 and 31. Ills grand averago for
four games Is 8. Wee's victory earns
him the right to meet Churlcs P., Mat
hews for tho title.
Mathews advanced Into the final
round by defeating Bcardsley In the
night tfame by 200 to 128. Both Mat
thews and Rico havo won four straight
games and will play for tho champion
ship to-night. Mathews went out In
thirty Innings and had high runs of 27,
21 and 23. 'Die scores:
AFTERNOON OAJIE.
Jullsn RlceO, 1, 31. 4. JO, 31, 1. 14. 3, 7. .
5, 11, 1, IS. 8, Total, 3)0. Iliih runs, 31, 31
anil 30. Avcrsire. 13 S-1S.
Joseph Bi-ardsley-S. 8. 4, 2, 0, 1, ST 1!, 0, 5.
3, 2, 1, 17. 1. Total. '). Hlth runs, 17, 13
anil 8. Averare. 4 8-15.
MOOT OAMB.
Charles P. Mathews-U, 2, 2, 0, I. IT. 0. 8,
J. 3, 0, 23, 2, 2, 1, 0. 0, 0. 14. 0, 0. It. 3, 8, 13,
13, 24. 23, 1, 27. Total. 200. Illth runs, 17. 21
nnd 23. Avcrore,. t 20-30.
Joseph Bcanis!ey-1, 2. 6, 4, 3, 11, 1. 1, 0, J, 2,
1 0, 0. 1, 1. 0, 0, 13, 7. 35, 2, 1, 4, 3, 0. 24.
Total, 123. Illth runs, 39, 24 and 13. Avcraro,
4 17.23.
1 " 1 " "
Do not make the
mistake of think
ing that cocoa is
only an occasional
drink. It is so
valuable a food
beverage, so rich
in the elements of
nutrition, so deli
ttt
YORK HERALD
they had It all their ravn wsj,
T
J .
iL
,tT',,7?.'"w? .orr,?qvrsrnr r-ny:-?r' -i yi" fgr-

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The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], February 21, 1920, Page 9, Image 9
About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920