davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-05

The outflt with which Taylor and
Howard are entertain ng the public at
at The Garrck Theatre this week
Ihes little anlmals-sOme OF them
seldom seen on The siage-appear 10
be vary much al home there and
they are quite nov lty TO treatre-
goers. The act is an Offering Of COM
edy and as both members OF the com
pany are comedians, The result Is de-
cdedly gratifying.
"TTE WONDERFUL CHANCE"
Quite the best thing that Eugene
O'Brien has done for the screen Is
his portrayal OF thc dual role OF
"SWagger" Barlow, the crook. and
Lord b rminghlm, the English nobk-
man. in the latest Selznick picture
THE Wonderful Chance" which
opened at The Savoy Theater yester-
day and for the rest Of the week. Mr.
O'Brien Is a most llkable character
In the role OF the fastidlous burglar
who des res TO forsake his criminal
Caroer following a three year term In
Sing Sing and The conviction that The
game Is not worth the risk Th re
Is act on galore and the scene investi-
ture Of the production runs all the
way from the East side 10 Long Is
land country homes and an an. true TO
their respective localities. In addition
The Vanity Fair Girls are seem In
their most recent comedy "1'ho Sand
man and are measuring up 30 an the
good things promised for them. pathe
News is The additional added altrac-
ton, this remarkable number shows
exclusive pictures OF Terence Mao
Swiney his W. fe and sist r, scenes as
BriXton Prison, mob scenes at Dublin
Court House and other scenes Of I'm
rest n ireland, as we'll as up-t0-date
news OF current events.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
Miscellaneous Saturday Specials
OfReal Money Saving Merit-Shop Early

Children's very fine Beaver Hats,
in all wanted colorS. Very special for
Saturday. $5.9s.
Regular SOC Percale, "a square.
Saturday only, 25c.
Hill's Muslin, Saturday, 19c.
Regular 39c extra large Huck
Towels, 22c.
Bleached Canton Flannel, regular
soc; Saturday. 35c.
Very fine SO Lingerie Waists, 81.
Wonder Waists of crepe de chine,
georgette and striped silk, at $500.
KaySer's Chamoisette Gloves, IL
button length, 81; 16 button length,
$2.9S.
Fine French Kid Gloves. 12-button
lengt h, $3.50. 16-button length,
$2.9s.
w. B. and Royal Worcester Cor
sets, for Saturday, $500.
Children's Gauntlets Of leather and
wool, $1.O0 and SIPS.
Very best Mercerized Table Damask,
9Oc.
Extra large S49S Bed Spreads, So.
Women'S extra heavy ribbed fleece
lined Union Suits, regular size, $1.75;
extra sizes, $500.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
1.-THE PASSING SHOW.r

Messrs. Lee and j. J. Shubert will
present their tremendous Winter Car
den Spectacle "rhe Passing Show" at
the Playhouse for the entire week OF
November IS. Only special guarantees
ON the part OF hemanagement OF the
iheatra made It possible for thtS b 8
attraction 10 VISIT Wilmington. II Is
one Of ne largest productions that has
ever taken 20 ihe road for a tour. Some
estimation OF It's tremendous size may
he derived from the fact that its cast
numbers we'll over a hundred and its
scenes are sixteen in number.
on Thursday, November IA, the scat
sale opens.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
acI.ARFNCF- y

Booth TarkIngion's Clarence" Is a
comedy prospect at the Playhouse,
for three nirhts beginning Monday,
November 3 with wednesday maiinea
An essential part OF the announce
mcnt Is that the original cast has
been held together which means Tor
Wilmington the same entertainment
which won for "Clarence" its posi-
iion as one OF the three outstanding
hits OF the last season In New York.
It's run at the Hudson Theatre COW
cred forty weeks.
10 is known that Harrington was
inspircd 10 write Clarence" with tho
primary object OF tailoring Alfred
1unt skilfully TINS he I'D but with
out negleciing the other conirlbuiory
figures in his story. TWO of them are
there as The lixeliest reminders of his
SKIN I'm piciuring boys and girls or the
fractious age. Both Bobby and Cora
run the household dizzy with their
love affairs and their nagglng OF each
other.
The company comprises two lead
Ing women OF standing, Phoebe Foster
and Mary Boland. a well-known lead
Ing man (John Flood and two sharp
shooters IN the portrayal OF the
young-Glonn Hunter and Viola Har-
per.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
AmnwsennemGs

"CABARET NIGHT" At AURITOmUM
Cabaret Night at The Auditorium
tonight, prom sos 10 be one OF .he
feo'l entertaining OF TN series held
TO date. Paul f. Thompson, manager.
comprising The b S. talent which
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
IS
ROCKS REVUE RETURNS
NEXT WFFk,

The first run OF three days. a week
10 answer the demands the Whining
ton public made upon it William
Rocks Revue OF 1920 viii return TO
the Playhouse for three days more
beginning Thursday. November H..
Seats FOR the engagement Will be on
sale at The Playhouse on next Mon
day.
Billy p. Van. William Rock, James
J. Corbett and Marion Sunshine viii
again appear in their same capacities
in the Revue.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05

could be secured In philadelphia
There Will be a Luncheon and dancing
IN addition to Tho performance.
"a Night in Old Madrid" last We'd
ncsday night, was One OF The best
spec al nights" yet given al the Audi
Tor um and drew one OF the larg 81
crowds.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05

Immigrant" Is revival OF his farce
OF The same name, and one OF .he
most laughable vehicles OF the famous
com Il an
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
aITs A CHEAT IITEn

That many pietur -goers like the
happy kind OF enterlanmen. was
again attested by the large crowds In
atl ndancc at the Queen yesterday.
Ihe feature attraction Is a picttlr' "a
non OF Mary hobrts Rlnehart's story.
Hnpr re Blu lders," and Is called ITS
a Great Life" The authors ideas and
characters have been SO faithfully
followed by the dir ctor aud the play-
ers IN tho picture that Mrs. Rlnehart
took 0ccas on 10 state that She
thought as a photoplay "It's a CIR al
her pen child
Charlie Chaplln's comedy. .sThe
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
"a LIGHT WOMAN

plcture-g0ers are offered an unus-
ual treat In the feature Offering, "A
Light Woman" the attraction al the
Rialt0 today and tomorrow. "A l. ght
Woman" is a literary gem from The
pen Of the noted Robert Browning.
But It Is more, IL Is one OF the most
successful photo-dramas, which has
been offered here for a long time.
The plot Of this unusual story
vampires Of history, those who have
changed the boundary lines OF nations
and governed kings. Then one turns
10 the modern exponent Of the siren,
often so crudely portrayed In novels
and on the stage that they do little
none than compllcate a plot. The
usual vampire whose name giistens in
The white lights OF each big city's
"Broadway" has little fascination for
Evening journal., 1920-11-05

other big special production In the
presentation OF Pauline Frederick ~
her greatest dramatic rolo IN
Madame X" The screen has lnher-
lied no moro powerful or adequate
drama than Madame X" II contains
every element The screen story de
uande intrigue, palhOs,
humor and tragedy. No greater story
OF mother love has ever boen shown
As a special added attraction, Larry
Seman is the headllner In his newest
comedy, "rhe Suitor."
Evening journal., 1920-11-05

Bungalow Aprons of very fine Per-
Gale, $1.39.
Women's Kayser pure silk full fash
ioned Hosiery $500.
Women's silk Lisle Hosiery, SOC.
Mems pure silk Half Hose, 75c.
Mems Lisle Half Hose, 35c.
Infants Stockings in black, white
and cordovan, 29c.
Children'S Tam-o- -Shanters, SOC.
Ladies' Angora Scarfs, $1.O0.
Children's Serge and Taheta Dresses,
sizes z to 16 years, Saturday only,
$1O.5O.
Boys Corduroy Suits, size to
years, $500.
Women's Flannelette and Knit Pet
ticoatS, $1.OO.
Best line Boys Suits and Overcoats
in the city; sizes 215 to Is years, SIS
to $50.
Chlldren's 1898 Gingham Dresses,
$2.25.
Women's Gingham House Dresses,
$3.50.
Boys all-wool and Corduroy Knee
Pants, $500.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
At THE CARRICK

A trained armadha. an ant eater,
A wild cat and several dogs. including
a 'hefiy" bull pup. arr Included in
Evening journal., 1920-11-05

the majority Of men. "rho man on
NE street seldom sympathlzes with
the victim OF her wlles.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
Children's Heavy Winter Goats SIS to S25

this
10
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
Saturday Sale Up to $3.50 Suits Sz5

Here another opportunity
ur-himmed. All cooTs;
Evening journal., 1920-11-05

Mems natural wool Underwear, 81.
Mems Mayo Union Suits, $500.
Mems Mayo Shirts and Drawers
SIPS.
Mems High Rock feece-lined Under
wear, $1.39.
Mems fine Percale Dress Shirts,
$1.39.
Mems heavy Woolen Work Shirts
in khaki, navy and gray $3.50.
Children's hand knit Caps, 39c.
Woolnap Crib Blankets, size 36x54,
SIPS.
Sale of very fine quilted Comforts,
filled with pure white cotton, worth
$11, Saturday only, $3.50. Z
Children's heavy fleece lined Vests
and Pants, sizes 1S to 81, Saturday, 4
Soc
Childrens Flannelette Paiamas, size Y
2 to 10 years, $1.50.
Infants long and short Flannelette
Skirts, 75c.
Boys Percale Shirts, with collars at
tached, $1.39.
Boys Mayo Union Suits, $1.25.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
aIIIE nENmis pAssI,rA |,

Those who have not yet ayailed
themselves OF the opportunity 10 see
"lhe Devils passkey," the super
special attraction that has made new
records for attendance at the Ma
jestic, are urged to see today or to-
morrow the last showings. II you
have been unable TO see The picture
because Of the tremendous crowds.
make sure OF seeing the picture BIZ
attending afternoon performance or
The $50 performance at night
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
The Price Cutting
Pencil Is At
Work at Jacoby's

Throughout every nook and
corner of Jacoby's (WilmingtonS
Premier Department Storey evil
dence IS everywhere apparent
that pre-war prices and pre-war
values are back again.
The .price-cutting pencil has
done its work so wen that there
is not an article in the store but
what can be had now at prac-
tically the old low prices.
All this because Jacoby's re-
fuse to be anything but leaders at
any time, and have resolved to
take the lead now and establish
a new order of low prices for the
people. We feel justified in fur
ther advising you that we are Civ
ing the greatest values in the city
at this time.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
ssNADAuE w

"MiDAME X"
For next week. the management OF
the Majestic Theatre announces an
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
New Orleans Entries

First race Gwo- -year-oids: Meadowbrook
furse three furionssi -- Miss Adrienne.
- Mary Head. lli; Loch Leven. ia
Teniis, ~; Lucky Kate, ll4 Lo,ta speed
llt' Twinkle Blue. III. Blemished. ia
Second race Nhree- -year-olds maidens.
sM iurlonesl The Pirate. 115. Richard
" iIb; The Lamb 1l6. >ataua. ll6. Al
buJa, ll6: Normorau. l16. Blue Star. 1l6,
barenka. Ill; Mountain Girl. f1l Bridee
Player. III; Nashotah. i'll. Lady Pataud,
H. Also ehgible-Ths Archer. ia. prin-
eees Lou. I'M
THIRD race tfour-v~ai- oldS and upward .
,,ar.I,.,t, ,ai.IiHs' SiS luronssl Baspipe los;
o' Kebo. los NThe Belgian II. los: Net,
abe. 1903. March Plotter. 100. NJ. Bert
thurman loI, l-orena Moss. l05 xHidden
,e"ei' 10 kainbow Girl. 100; Raconteuse.
p5 Also Gig hle-XBa One. il2, NCocIS
o, the Main. ll6: xGeorge Muehibaoh h
lel MADRAS Gingham. 90
Fourth race (four- -year-olds and up-
ward; stars and Stripes Handicap. one
NE me- and half)-t}olster l20; Omond.
IA IL sailor ~; Wadsworth Last. lo7;
So.dat de Nerdun, l0i, Puts and Calls.
les Tanklus. 100 QUITO, 1O+: Glass rot,
lol: FL Rey 10l.
Fifth race four-year-o and upward
nooountry Club Purse. one mile)- Sands of
Pleasure. llf; Cerinus. loe: Woodstone.
iSs lSs' ifus'y' lVs' of'ndee' loe' Lazy LOU
Sixth race fthree- -year-olds and upward
tanning. one miie and sixteenth -
nick BarAiey, 1i3. xContestant. 108: xAl-
nsna. los xTrentonl. los; xMargery. 1O3;
Piuvada, l01, NHarry Ruder, i0l.
Seventh race year-olds and up
Nafd; claiming: one mile and {, sixteenth) J
-fbr0wn Fa.orite. IN: Marshon 1lS,
Lotery. ll3. AIndian Springs. 104 xNerity,
~, Ni xDaucing Carnival 1o1; xWilligan
.,,,A ,S,AApp,ren'ice allowance of s pounds
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Harvard Pays Tribute
To Football Heroes

BOSTON. Feb. 3.-Harvard Jniver-
slty paid tribute to its football heroes
at victory feast held at the Coplev-
Plaza here tonight. 1t was one Of the
greatest gatherings of Harvard men
in decade. Crimson grads" from
all over the country. as we'll as in
vited guests representing various sec
tions of the United States. turned out
to express their appreciation for the
victorious eleven that came through
last season undefeated.
The list of speakers included Head
Coach Bob Fisher, Percy Haughton,
Captain Billy Murray. Captain elect
Arnold Horween and Dean lie Baron
Russell Briggs, chairman of the Har-
ward athletic committee.
Among the varsity players present
with the coaches We're Captain Billy
Murray. Captain-elect Arnold Horween.
Ralph Horween, Freddie Church.
Mitchell Gratwick. Stan Burnham.
Dick Humphrey, A. b. Hamilton,
"Swede" Nelson, Babe" FELTON,, Jew
EFT Johnson, Jack Desmond. Joe Ryan.
Red" Steele, Morris Phinney, Duke"
Sedgwick, Keith Kane. Heinie Faxon.
Wynant Hubbard, Gus Thorndike, Tom
Woods. "Tubby" Clark. Fiskc Brown.
Bubbles" Havemeyer and Phil Phil
bin
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Abercronbie & Fitch
International Luggage

Wardrobe trunks for the
cabin and for the hold-for the
transcontinental trip and the
hotel room.
Suitcases, fitted or unified,
and extension-top suitcases for
port use.
ortnight and weekend cases
holding as much as a small
trunk. to take on the taxi with
you.
English kit bags and oft-end
sporting kit bags.
Hat boxes, for both men and
women.
Practical leather dressing
cases, fitted or unified; brush
sets and razor sets in cases.
An endless variety of leather
travel articles. in grain hide and
seal.
Animal handbags, for dogs
and cats.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
o'Brien, Dernell, Shaugh-
messy, Eby and Sell
lers Comprise the Field
By A. c. Cavagnaro

The suburban quarter will arain no
the feature of the annual games Of
the knights Of st. Antony, which arc
to be held in the 47th Regiment
Armory, Wiliamsburgh, this evening.
Scheduled to start in this historic
event arc some Of the best middle dis
tarfce runners of the East, including
number of college entries.
The Knights program is as lengthy
as in former years and comprises three
senior Metropolitan Association cham.
pionshps. These are the standing
broad jump, two-mle run and 6O-yard
sprint
r he field in the suburban has been
limited to ten starters, the favorites
being Jimmy O'Brien, Loughlin Lyceum:
the Knights of St. Antony; Earl S,
t.by, University of Pcnnsy lvania, and
Jack L. Sellers. New York Athletic
Club
Sellers captured the fixture last year.
but the national champion has shown
such poor form since an operation that
caused the removal Of three teeth, thar
he is not considered dangerous. But
the national indoor champion at 500
yards has come through with many n
surprise and it is possible that he may
be the one to lead the way home.
1t IS TO be regretted that Box Maxam,
of Penn, is not a starter for the rich
prize. lie ran t40 yards in 81 Is sec
onds, as a member of his college relay
last Saturday, and was not extended in
the effort
Ben Adams, brother Of the old time
star, Platt Adams. will essay a come
back IN the standing broad event and
should make his younger opponents
hustle to defeat him. In addition to
Adams, the New York A. C.. will be
represented by Don Brown, while Ernie
Anderson, Knights Of St. Antony. and
Dave Politzcr, Mohawk A. c.. appear as
the most dangerous contestants
Mike Devaney is slated to start in
the two-mile championship run, and if
he toes the mark he should win. How
ever, it is doubtful if the national
champion will compete, for he has not
attempted race at this distance this
winter. Other entrants are Max Boh-
land, Pat Flynn, Harry McGinn, Terry
Halpin, Frank Titterton, George Cor
netta, Al Hulsebosch and John Cos
telo.
small but select field will conte st
for the 60-yard sprint championship
with Roy Morse, once national cham
plon, seeking to retrieve his old honors
Roy has a hard task in front OF him,
for his rivals include Bernie Wefers ir..
Frank Conway. Pete White. Everett
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

Suburban Quarter Feature
Of Knights Games Tonight

Markes, Eddie Farrell and Fred Tesch-
ner
College men will be seen in a ma
Jority of the other contests George
towns speedy relay team will match
strides with the knights, Loughlin
Lyceum, Paulist A. c.; and Fordham
in the Monsignor O'Hare mile race.
A ffteen-mile invitation run will be
conducted by the Bronx Athletic
League, starting from the Bronx Y. M.
II. A., l6Sth Street and Franklin Ave-
nue., Sunday afternoon. The field will
be sent on its long journey promptly
at 2:30 o'clock and all athletes entered
IN the BrooklynSea Gate marathon are
invited to take part
No stone is being left unturncd by
the athletic committee of the New York
Athletlc Club to secure the best ath-
letes OF the country for its annual in
door games at the 22d Regiment Armory
on Saturday evening, Eebruar 21. The
champions already listed for the spe-
cial sprint race are Billy HAYES, Loren
Murchison, Carl Johnson, Eddie Tesch-
ner. Frank Conway, Roy Morse, Bob lie
Gendre and Bernie Wefers jr.
Charles Paddock. the Pacific Coast
star, Will make his eagerly awaited
Eastern debut at the Boston A. A.
games next Saturday evening. The
lnter7Allied champion is slated for the
4o-yard dash with some of the best
stars OF the East as his opponents.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Eight Newly
Formed Clubs
To Join A. A.U.
New York University A. A.
and Bankers League Seek
Association Membership

The club membership committee of
the Metropolitan Association of A. A.
U. yesterday took favorable action on
the applications of eight athletic or
carnations for membership in the as
sociation, and Secretary Charles A. FL
bert has submitted the applications Of
the following organizations to the board
of managers Of the Metropolitan Asso-
citation for their approval or dap
proval:
Bankers Athletic League of New
York, 9th Coast Defence Command. N.
G., N. y; Bloomfield Catholic Lyceun,
Bloomfield, N. j.; Hebrew Education
Society, Brooklyn; 14th Regiment, A.
A., Brooklyn Cooper Union Night Ath-
letic Organization, New York Univer-
sity A. A., Society of Professional Auto
Engineers A. c.. New York.
The Bankers Athletic League was re-
Gently organized for the purpose of pro-
noting athletics among the employees
Of the banks of the city. The Guar
anty Club, one Of the most active mem
bers Of the league. is conducting it's first
annual indoor athletic games at the
22nd Regiment Armory, Saturday even
ing
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Enabling One to
Travel in Comfort

All those conveniences which
contribute to the success of a
voyage or journey.
Steamer chairs inviting in
their very appearance.
Rugs, topcoats and hats for
use on deck
Men 8, women and boys
suits Of English travel tweed
Folding travel clocks and
photograph cases and money
belts.
Medicine cases, travel bottles.
collar boxes and sponge bags. -
Binoculars. wrist watches.
cameras, compasses, pipes, to-
bacco pouches. cigar and ciga-
rette cases, lighters and pocket
flash lights.
Tourists revolvers and card
and game sets.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
McAndless and Appleby
In Cue Final Tonight

David McAndless. national amateur
baikline billiard player, defeated Ed
ward Gardner, former national title
holder. in the evening game OF the an
nual Eastern championship tourney IN
the rooms of the Amateur Billiard
Club of New York McAndless won b.
score of 800 to 242, in a long drawn
out game that went through thirty
three innings. Gardeners persistent
safety play tended to make the game
slow and to break up the champion :
stroke until the later stages. In the
last two innings McAndless scored runs
of AZ and A, respectively.
The average of the winner was 3-33
while Gardner was credited with
7 -33 McAndless had high runs OF
40. 47 and 45, and Gardner gathered
clusters of 81, 39 and l6. The game
that will decide the championship Will
be played tonight. when McAndle IS IS
and Francis S. Appleby, the Columbia
student. who have each won four games
and lost none, Will meet
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
McCabe Defeats Hughes
At Pocket Billiards

Thomas McCabe sprang big sur
prise in the national pocket billiard
tournament being held at Doyle's Acad-
erny last night when he defeated Nor
gan Hughes by a score of 100 to II.
Hughes until last night was the only
undefeated player in the tourney and
had won five straight games. McCabe
had high run of l3 and Hughes of II.
In the afternoon match A. Simel de
feated Courtney Wood by score of
100 to SO. The high runs were 16 and
ID. respectively.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Six FavOrites
Meet Defeat
I'm Cuba Races
Poacher, Cast Off From
Butler Stable, Scores Vic.
tory in Feature Event
Spccinl Corrnanondence

Special Correspondence
HAVANA, Feb. 3.--Poacher, a cast-ofY
from the stable of Sam Hildreth and
making his second appearance at the
present local meeting, was returned .he
winner OF the fourth event, which
served as the star attraction of the
card card at the Oriental Park track o-day.
MS victory was somewhat of a sur
PRISE, as he was meeting some very
last sprlnters, and as his recent race
was poor, the layers quoted 12 to /
against his chances
Poachcr was right on his toes and
wren the start came Fator broke him
or we'll, and the son of Star Shoot wn.
never permitted to loaf during the run
n'hg. Fator kept him up with the
pace and when it came to a drive in
the last sixteenth he responded gamelv
and got up to win by a neck from the
hot favorite. Currency, with Surplice
third, nose back.
General Agramonte, in the race
nrst on the card, had no trouble in de-
Ieat'ng the field which opposed him, and
ne never left the result in doubt, win
nihS IN gallop by four lengths Sugs
was second, three lengths in front Of
Dorothy.
functual gradually raced Northern
Belle, the odds-on choice, down. and
Ihen drew away, to win by two length
Northern Belle displayed all of her
old-time speed, but when it came TO
drive she just quit.
o,ds ilrs' race; race 'purse. $500 maiden two year
Jius ~. ,p,aIlr 1hree furiongs)-Gen. Agramonte,
spura M gr'ITens2 81 to 2 even and to O. first
even, second; dorothy, III (Murravt aug i
o % IS ~ .Wshina 70 and Am. to ~ . third Tme
ance. Vic Munpz and Painter also ran
occupied, ''''
Second race ,purse. $500. three year.
olds claiming; five and one half furlong s)
.-Punctual, 80 CCarmody). to i. 6 to s
ana TO D. first: Northern Belle. 1O4 (ked-
9riso, to 10, to and to 6, second :.
to J., third. Time 1907 81 queen Gafi-
ney, Sentry, Orleans Girl and Domed also
ran.
Third race (purse. $500; three year Vida
Middleton. 81 (Long), to l. to and 4
to ., first. Yorlsville, los 'Carmody), even,
to 2 and 20 6, second: Helen Atkin
third Time 1:l2. Blanche Donalton
Apple Jack Sky Man and Manganese also
ran.
Fourth race (purse. $500, three-yea . Ids
first currency. l1e (carmody). 6 to 5,
inee), to ], to and to ). third. Time
l:12 80 Nolawn, Skeer Face and Marse
John also ran.
Tjf,* race opurse $500 foury ear -olds
and up; clainng one and one sixteenth
miles)--Half and Halt, III (E. Fator), to
!, even and TO 2. first. Duke of Shelby
113 (Smlthl. to !. even and TO .. eec-
ond, Steclim. 1l3 ,kederis). & TO 3, TO :
and TO 4, third. Time Al 20. Bahy-
connaM Daymon and Baby Rasch also ran.
Sixth race (purse. $500; fouryear- olds
and up: claiming. mile and ntty yards) =
Corydon. l0l N1unt, 10 1, even and out,
first; Bill Hunley 81 (Archambalt. to !.
5 to ) aud out second; John W. hleiu, 90
CCarmody>. 7 to 3. 10 and out, third
Time LAS "A. Thornbloom ana liocnir
also ran
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

Over the seas and over the
land - the tide of travel is
strong.
To Europe and to the Carib-
bean, to California and to To-
kio. the steamers and the
trains are crowded
Luggage and clothes of cos
mopolitan air - personal con
veniences which pass current
among cabin-seasoned globe
trotters - they are all special
ties of the Abercrombie & Fitch
establishment.
For the voyage, in port and
for the inland trip. every un-
usual need Of the traveller is
supplied.