davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
NOPPEL BACKS SPENCER
Orders Regarding Dope smugsIin!
at House OF Correction Approved

After n telephone consultation be
tween Mayor Moore and officials at City
Hall yesterday and u conference be
tween City Solicitor Smyth, Director
Cortelyou and Acting Director Noppel
of the Department OF Welfare. all con.
cerning the Smuggling of narcotics at
the House of Correction at Holmes.
burg, Mr.. Noppel announced that the
orders of Chief Physician Blair Spen-
Ger were approved Doctor Spencer
on Tuesday ordered several employees
suspended and on Wednesday ordered
one dismisss'.
Mr.. Noppe was all smiles and poured
oil ON the troubled waters and Super
intendeDt Preston accepted the new
rules and regulations as drafted by Doc
tor Spencer and signed by Mr.. Mop
pei.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
MAY HURRY PIKE PAVING
Commerce Commission Orders Car
to Garry Material

: After q delay uf many months, com
pIetion Of thr NOW pnving of larR"
section Of the White Hors" pike motor
route from Camden to Atlantic City.
the main route of Philadelphia and
Pennsylvania motorists to Scashore
points, is made possible. it is believed
by a special order Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The order directs that cars be pro
vided forthwith for the transportation
OF pebbles from TullytOwn, Pa, and Of
special sand from Millvi!le. \, j., for
the mixing Of concrete. the material
adopted by the state Highway Commits
sion for the Translate route.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
DEATHS

Ii
TONGENDoFER- 20. EnysT thHNNt tnes
husband OF Josephine Long Lonse"d and all or
simon, Relatives and friends' anTnnbsr, anu In
sSniaations OF which he was a m''rrD' n m.' from
ks late residence. 2Sl5 W; W. FracnTIsts Cemetery
in;errnsnt Ir!Vats, Northwood
ETi.nds may call Sunday cyenins;, husband
REbERISusast %: Ga cxRys X yss4s. M:' Funeral
r on TnsSdsy al i D. M, from late Inter
ga e, Park ave, Pensauken' N -
"?aj ?majAcKEYsuddcaly: Assu,S, ,S,.ist.yss al sSNnd and
friends ,nyited to funeral services services og wv W. b
Ssy. at hIo "6tH T"Ss the T%serHsns priyatsss
"NESKE, - A A ATsRROMsst SR OMsstcTE. e ATsa Twslaow ;,
George MecNe Relatives ana l'e't9 . n NJ.
70 funeral services on sa.srdMsy' ,.s stusrd, loI
Cricket ave, Ardmore "a
yate. -. pocono Pa, or
August rs. 1920, II 7, DoudiitTSio Ds"i On Siondsy
mornins NOR a $50 s.cieek from the 1sSIamn Snni n
as,sm ss,r sut mnss al g. john Church is.s
10 O'clock iussrment a. Holy cross ~ A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
,nhorites Oppose Mine Strike

London, Aug. 27.-Organized labor
in England is. on the whole. opposed
10 the threatened miners strike, but its
leaders are afraid to interfere, said one
of the chief officials Of the general Fed
Grafton of Trade Unions yesterday. lie
added ,.,
Some of us have political ambitions
and. not wishing to incur the enm!ty OF
the miners. we dare not speak our
nnininnS.V
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
BRlCKER Is ILL IN ARGENTINA
Supreme Court There Delays Extra
dItlon Five Months

James Irwin. assistant to Major
Wynnc. chief Of the county detectives,
is on his way home from Duenos Aires,
as the Argentine Supreme Court win
rot act on the extradition OF DIR. VIII
liam s. Bricker for about five months.
Bricker. while being held by the Ar
gentne authorities pending extradition
to this country to answer federal
charge Of perjury. obtained his release
from prison in Buenos Aires on tn?
ground that he was sick.
Major Wynnp. doubling that Bricler
was really i'll, took steps to confirm the
report of his sickness. He yesterday
received information that Bricker was
actually confined to his bed In Buenos
Aires.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
Treaty Delays Stir Paris

Paris. Aug. 27.-Now that the Polish
situation no longer is ursettng the
French peace of mind. officials here
again are turning their attention to the
subject Of the execution Of the Treaty
of Versailles. A touch Of autumn in
the August air these last days has been
n reminder of Germany's coal obliga.
tions. aud how they are being carried
out. Also. the fact remains that the
question of general reparations still is
lust where il was when the treaty was
signed, more than year ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
Mrs. J. Gardner Cassan
Urges Anns to Vote
Anti suffragists are going to tax

Anti suffragists are going to take
their medicine like real women.
We must try and obey the law
and ! intend to vote regularly" says
Mrs. j. Gardner Cassatt. who has
just returned from a trip abroad.
She Is vice president OF the Penn
Sylvania Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage. Mrs. Cassatt
stated her opinion that anti .suf-
fragists oil over the country would
vote despite their opposition TO the
amendment. 1T is their duty"
she explained.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
English Glass Experts Arrive

Nineland, \. j., Aug, p. 7.-Twenty-
Ave members Of the Society of Glass
Technology, Of the Sheffield University,
of London, Eng, arrived here yestcr-
day to be guests of the glass manufac-
turers Of the town. Last evening the
Chamber of Commerce rendered the
party a banquet at the Hptel Maretti.
Former Judge Royal p. fuller acted
as toastmaster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
Peril 10 Warsaw Not Ended
Berlin Scents Propaganda

Berlin, Aug. 27.-Russians in ever.
increasing numbers are crossing the
East Prussian frontier into Germany.
Yesterday and today 1000 Red troops,
fleeing in disorganized fashion from the
Polish cavalry, crossed the border into
Fast Prussia all along the line from
Augustovo to Lomza. The German
authorities succeeded in disarming and
interning Mt least 10000, but the re.
mainder are roaming about the country
at large.
Fantastic stories are reaching Berlin
Of the activities Of these Russians who
seem to be enjoying the fullest kind
Of freedom with sympathetic attention
from the population. Everywhere IN
East Prussia they are to be found in
railway cars, cafes and hotels, talking
freely Of the movements of the Red ar.
mics, giving various reasons for the
Bolshevist retreat and boosting that
they yet-will lick the Poles.
The impression in official circles in
Berlin Is that these troops have decided
upon a propaganda mission in Germany,
and so far they have had considerable
success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
g. o. p. Women To Meet
Women Now Out of TolCn
Can Get on Polls List

TO the Editor Of the EvENINd
PUpLIC LEDGER.
Dear Sir-PIcasc tel me how a
woman who will not return TO the
city before September 2. can be pat
( on the assessment list?
As ] own no real estate under
stand must pay an occupation tax.
Can you tell me how much it il for
. a teacher? l am one of many out of
the city for the summer, who de- not
want to miss their first presidential
vote.
~ M. f. $"
II Is not necessary to be assessed
In person. a friend or member of
your household living in the city cun
20 to the assessor Of your division,
&C his home in the evening, or at
his Office next Tuesday or Wednes-
day, and have your name put on the
Hist.
4 Persons who do not own real
sstate must pay poll tax" not
an occupadonal tax. The tax is the
came for all--ffty cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
Irish Pickets and
SufrdgiSts Clash

Continued from Page One
made vain attempt to keep the pick
cts banners from Mrs. Cats eyes.
Miss Anthony wore diamond q
studded gold flag containing thirteen
diamonds, one for each Of the thirteen
original colonies The nag was pre-
sentrd to her aunt. Susan H. Anthony
by the women of Wyoming In 1900.
Wyoming was the first state to give
women the vote
The flag then contained four diu-
monds. indicated the number of states
that had adopted suffrage After Su.
san r. Anthony's death the gold ON
blcm was turned over to the late DR.
Anna Howard Shaw. Of Moylan, who
gave it 10 Mrs. Gait. The pin is re-
garded as priceless relic by the suf-
fragiSts, Mrs Gait. fearing for its
safety, turned il over to the niece Of
its first owner Miss Anthony says
she will give it to Smithsonian Institute
70 be placed in niche there
The flag bears this inscription on
the back: 'To Miss Anthony. from the
ladies Of Wyoming who love and rcvprr
you. Many happy returns oi the day
1920. 1000. Miss Anthony died SIX
years later.
q. o. =. Women To Meet
The political aspect OF woman new
status Is rapidly taking definite shape
Plans are to be discussed this nrtrr-
noon for the perfection Of the Phla
delphia county committee of Rcpub
lican women at meeting to be held
Mt SOC South Broad street Mrs. Wal
ter y. Thomson, chairman, viii urge
her district chairmen to appoint wurd
leaders in their Districts at once. and
the ward leaders will, ~ turn, name
division leaders to make house tn
house canvass of each ward Of the 1T
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
More Smallpox Gases in Trenton

Trenton. y. j.. Aug. 27.-Smallpox
cases here today numbered three, two
new victims being removed from the
mouse IN which the first case was dis
covered last week. The victims are all
negroes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
BAND CONCERTS TONIGHT

The Municipal Band will play to-
night in the Weccacoe playground,
mount Park Band will play tonight at
Strawberry Mansion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
HELP WNNTED--MiLE
Shi.iSAi,

LIVE. ENERGETIC Men WITH '"D
AMBITION AND THE WILL to ~
MANAGER POSITIONS IN MONTHS ~"
THOSE THAT CAN MAKE GOOD W
DRESS NJ 7ga. LEDGER "TTiHE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
FEAR SOVIET DRIVE
WILL Be RENEWED
Berlin Officials Are Uneasy a,
Propaganda Of BoIshevik
Army Refugees
MANY CROSSING FRONTIER
summary o. special cable dlSpa,sh..
1920. BY the Pbllc Ledger Go. 0'''''s"''

Berlin, Aug. 27.-Reports Of tho IN
minence Of a Russian offensive ar,
reaching Berlin almost hourly, con,r,
from many points on the East Prussia,
frontier, as well as from official sourco.
In Russia.
Officials believe that all indications
point to a resumption of the offensive
by the Russians on scale as yet m,
witnessed during these hostiities and
that this time the Reds are not OF.
pected to stop until they have toke,
Warsaw. A dispatch from Bronbere
says that many Russians have been
seen concentrating in the region near
Brest Litovsk and that immense stores
Of ammunition and guns have been
moved Up from the rear.
Bolshevist officers in talking to Ger.
man correspondents fail to attach any
great importance to the recent defeat
which, they say, was caused by IN up.
rising Of peasants In the invaded terri.
tory, and was occasioned chiefly by tho
fact that the Russian cavalry advanced
too far, making II impossible to move
up provisions.
Peril to Warsaw Not Ended
Warsaw, Aug. 27.-Rcports Of an
advance by a strong Bolshevist reserve
army from the Pskoff -Dvinsk area, in
Poland. continue with great persistence
and positiveness. They are credited in
British military circles. where it Is be.
lieved that the danger is by no means
past The troops reported to comprise
the addition are Siberians. Of the 50.
called Petrograd army, which Commun.
ist leaders in Petrograd, Jealous oi
their. rivals in Moscow, have hitherto
kept in hand and aloof from the cam.
paigns run by Moscow.
: The arrival of Lettish units from thi,
force in the battle area already is re.
ported by the Polish staff.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-25
Havana Entries

First race Claiming; three year-olds and
, upWard six rurlongs; purse. SJ00)-"Col.
Lllard. 90; Director James, %; Exempt
ed, 104; precious Jewel, 104; sBaby Bonds.
lo4; DAISY l.. 104; Lady Langden. IO4
The Snob, 10s; I'D Eylers 1903; Jack
Dawson 100: Galway. ia; Trapby, ia.
Second race {claiming; three-year- olds
and upward six furlongs; purge 5000
| sLenora p, OIL: parable, l07: Bon Otis.
1o7; presumption. 1895 Encore, 109;
Chansonette II, 100; ZKilkenny. 100; eHar-
lock. l09; 'Litholick. 109 Hasty Cora, 112;
Delaney, Ia; Leoma, ia.
Third race Claiming: Iour-year- olds and
upward six furlongs purse, s60O)-.Hon-
est George, 81; *Bagadine. 9s. "Assump-
ton 103; Hin1iltrude. 106; "Skyman lO6;
Foster EInbry, 103; "Buster Clark I09:
"MiSe Dixon, I09. "First Pulet. 109
Fourth race Claiming: three year-olds s ;
FIVE and half fullonss; purse. 5000
'Lucie May. 96: '1nccnerator. 100 Supe-
rior; 1ol; Miss La Rue NJ, 1o2; Steve. 1O4:
Fastep 1o5, h. 1O7 'Diomed. i0s
Horace Lorch. III; Polac Cub, 115
Fifth race (cIaiming; three -ycar-olds
$1,000 "Sn,allstone, So 'Gutdepost, l04 /,
Stunning Dale. l07, 'zinnia 10Y; war TAX
107; Red William. 1os: *Cork. 109: Little
Ed. 1903 Mud Sill. 109 Sayeth, ia; Roy
atty ia.
and upward; milo and Atty Yards: purse
s7O0)-sDone OF; ARTHUR Middleton, 95
*Crystal Day. 10S: 'T3ill Hunlev 105: Great
Gull, 106 Ned Milcybright, lO6; Baladin
log, Lady Ivan, 1o7; Hope. 10o; I,imitri
1o9 "Huck Nail III.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-25
Lzzy Making History
Starts to Join the Wine Party at Iron Mountain
By w. o. Mcclellan

Il chust dropped in
bounced into the sporting going
"nch IL IS IN Michigan, to chon
Dig business and want be the
united States out of it,
BUSINESS mat amt for publication
egg. - -
But con ra+ ox+od bou+
'hey could whole lot
winch 1t got Kick
ne mas got cousin out there that the
Dig nght out of it,
he Eyetaan Tonv would bet me two to one that
ne could lick Chack
"Naybe they ont on l,no
and want to be a chena which
ney get oeer
afterwards was IN the signaling
lou or signals from Iron Mountain
III takes lot of feler drink
comes the that the cousin of Tony going
OF with noodles
hight away the right into Washington somebody
phones Secretary Becker Have
Right away Secretary all the infantry from the
them My he
ooobacklng business going take drink.
and If need
the National Guarders If that don't more
bonds and make them
whites of his if he has
Pretty Secretary Becker information back
we have surrounded the Tony the
VINE IN glass; and amt bad
couple oatthps to reinforce right flank
weak IN the knees think that the flank
Ihen the Cabinet would if there it.
hey would send out the Mountain
the cousin of Tony the bobck The from there
hat ne would
couldn't depend them you there if anything
left" e
New-York tribune., 1920-02-25
Havana Results

First race (purse 5000; maiden three
year -olds claiming; six furlongs)-Ml-
dred, LOB (Barnes). 8 TO 8, to and
= to 5, won; Mineral. lot (Murray). s to l.
z TO l ana even, second: Sea Prince, 10
IAtkinsonl, to l, to and to s. third.
Time. 10 As Miss *. Rockaree. Her
SELF Plain Heather. Mary Fitzhugh. Small
stone and Virgie Lee also
Second race (purse $500; three-year old $
ana ana upward: claiming. hve and one half
5aurlonssl-Top Rung, lo4 (Barnes). 8 to |.
. to i. to s. won; Jill. 1p1 (Atkipson).
D 20 :, even and ] to 2. second Bella
Wilfer 1o4 (Carnody). 8 to ]. 3 to / and
8 10 b, third. Time. :07 35. Druslla.
Sophie X. d. c. Girl. Sir Oliver Prince
Bonero Twenty seven, Sea Beach and
Pcrseus also ran.
Third race tpursc $500: three year -olas
and upward; claiming; five and one half
llnriongs)--Goran. 81 (Fletcher) 20 to i
to ! and to L. won: Nepe, 103 Gear
mody,. 3 70 5. 3 to and to 3, second
Dainty Lady. 90 (Lux). 10 to L. to and
to /. third. Time, :O6 As Skeer Face
Natter Mack, High Gear, Brizz and Iron
Cross II also ran
), Fourth race (handicap; purse $500;
three year ods and upward: six furlona.,
ina Frank. lis (Pickens) even. / to
ana TO 4, won; Different Eyes lo5 (Mc-
Srann). 8 to I. 2 to l and even, second;
colonel Taylor. III (Kederis), to l, to
ana 2 to 6, third. Time, Ill rs sur
{,,, pliGe, Bella Of Elizabethtown. Basil and
Bill McCloy also ran.
Fifth race Independence Handtcan.
purse $4,000 added; three-year and
upward; one mile and one furlong)-xwal-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-25
CarpentierDer1apsey
WI atch OH Marke.
Yet, Says Descarllps

PARIS, Feb. 24.-That a fight be
tween Georges Carpenter and Jack
Dempsey for the heavyweight cham
pionship of the world will 20 to what-
ever promoter succeeds in signing
Dempsey to contract, is the gist Of
an interview with NJ. Descamps, Car
pentier's manager, which will be pub
Hshed tomorrow by 'Sporting,' a
weekly publication dealing with boxing.
Il have given my signature to c. B.
Cochran, of London; Theodore Vienne,
of Paris; William Fox, of New York.
and T".l Richard, as I shall give it to
any one who shall BRING me sufficient
guarantees, always, however, with the
provision that Dempsey's signature
be obtained.' said NJ. Descamps
Mr.. Cochran is personal friend Of
mine. That is why | gave him the pref
crence after Carpenters match with
Beckett. But up to this date he has
been unable to secure Dempsey's sigma
ture. Meanwhile | have received a
telegram from Jack Kearns, manager
of Dempsey, saying that Dempsey had
not signed with any one. He also ad-
vsed me strongly to deal with Tex
Rickard and asked me to go to the
United States, where he said kearns
and Richard were awaiting me. Car
pentier and | will leave March l3."
New-York tribune., 1920-02-25
tes f1ave Bad Day at New News

ing , IN armories will remove the obiec-
Ions t:9 OF many fight fans to tho wake,
olii' which is backed by the Amy
navy and Civilian Board of Roxinr
tLontrol. The proposed measure viii
bring boxing exhibitions within In,' Tho
reach 1i, of everybody, whereas. under the
tons as to the buildings in which boy
ing could be held made the erection or
securing OF expensive structures neces-
sary.. This, it was held, put the sports
wl!hin w, the reach of only the so-called d
high brows." ~ ~
senator Walker feels more certain
no" than ever before that his bill will
DC passed. The members Of hot ~ b
.ouses arc being flooded with letters
o''l constituents, particularly cx-sol-
a'ers and sailors, urging favorable ac-
ton on it.
1t is said also that even the reform
ana religious organizations. which have
,or years opposed the restoration of
legallzed public boxing exhibitions. are
their opposition and NAV
ask that one of their representativos
De placed on the proposed state athletic
commission. '''' W.
Senator Walker said that he had no
objection to this, as 1t is MIS- intention
TO have only men Of the highest stand.
ing as members OF the commission.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-25
New Orleans Entries

First race (purse $500; two-year- -olds
'hree and a half furlongs,-Gladys, ~
chine Gunner. l15; The Moor. 1l5; Mogens
Grant. l15.
,,sseefi Second race spurss $500 claiming: four
neila T. 90, Durella. 101: Montague. 1sl
frances Starr. IOI; Shamrock Green. 1Ol
r.na;d lc;d 100 Maramon, 1o6; Columbia
Fem. lO6i Propaganda, 106; Prince Doug
as l0t, Shasp Practice. LOG; Eddie Nc
Bride. III. George Muehlbach, los. Also
srg;lol%; en;l Eqla, iol: Tom Brooks, loG
Miss Orb. 9s. EHop Over. OF.
Third race (purse $500. claiming: three
''Marn1ite. o. Cello. lo4 ~Bons5elle. los
Who VIII Cares. lo5; 'Ragnaronk, los; .Pullux
Brtnghurst. i12; Anakin, 112: 'Nepperhan
IL; Blalse, ll2; Opportunity. 115: Queen
SIonde, 1l5. Aleo eligible: JagO, 1Q2
orderly. 109; sCobalt Lass. 107.
four-year-olds and upward: mile and sew
enty yards)-Orenzo. 100: Siesta 105 Sans
los Lively 10; Sands Of Pleasure. % 10; Q;
Hrolitus, 10
Fifth race (three- -year-oids and upward
n,lle ne and a sixteenth: purse $500: Armenia N
, Tailor Maid. SO; Honolulu Boy. lo2: Wood
uiap' zoe Prospector. 106. Matinee Idol.
iV' omond. l07: Chief. l15
Sixth race (purse $500; claiming; three
win Ic4' Water Willow. lO4. Anoinette
io5 lof .Prunes, 1o6 "Will Do. los; james
nMmpalong. 100; Capital CITY, 10; Bar
one ! II; Discoride. III; Thursday Nighter
~ - faddy Dear, III; Huron II. 1l3 Also
e"eloie Gold Crest Boy. 115.
Seventh race (purse $500: claiming; four
ssar-olds and upward; mile and three
ffaH-'ee.th fa- - Rookery, 192; 'Juniata III,
81. Amino, l07; "Tanlac. 1917 "J. s.
1Tsone Toe Io': Ornery 10Y; Sky Pilot. 112;
Waterproof. ,sS liz: Bajazet. H.: Contestant
claimed pou"us
New-York tribune., 1920-02-25
Bic Crowd Sees
ver Fighting
IN City A. C.. Bouts

The City A. C. held its annual ANA
teur inter-city boxing tournament at
its club house last night before a
record attendance. New York and
Philadelphia fighters showed up to
good advantage. Three local pugihsts
won their bouts, two Phila elphians
scored and one Pittsburger. Frank
Cassidy the national champion.
scored knockout in the special 1856
pound class bout against William Gar
rity, OF Pittsburgh.
Garrity was knocked cold in second
round Gordon Munce also won by the
knockout route in the heavvweigbt W. a,lt
class, beating Walter Joyce, Of Pitts
burgh The other bouts were won on
decisions. Jimmy Wilde, English fly
weight champion, refereed one contest
and made q big hit with the crowd
The summaries:
10 pound class-B Bass. Curtis Club
In,hiiadelphia, 3, defeated H. Levine. Clark
Terry MeManus, willow A. slS'35i G., Pitts
bursh, defeated l.. Schillen Rutgers GYM
nasium, New York; three rounds Judges
decision Final round--McNlanus defeated
Bass. three rounds.
-,,li lfi9-p9und classxT. Norton, st. Frances
Elnp; il.i.. , boStoH. defeated Larry Goldberg
ciSion } Hutchinson, Philadelphia. de
lenlsa In.ees 9e1fs,a- 1enes R9mano three rounds
'inai round-J. Hutchinson defeated Nor
ton, three rounds
rs pound class--R. Holland Pittsburgh
defeated T. Cold. Clark House; three
rounAs. Referees decision.
thNrles Flanagan. st Williams Catholic
Ciun Boston, defeated A. Pushqal Ma
Il"nat a. e., Brooklyn, three rounds
tinal round-Won by Holland on default
- l55- pounds Especially - Frank Cassidy
OAanan club. knocked out William Gar
rounds. " wv
=, Hoavyweig ght-Gordon Munce. Pasti1ne,
nnocked out Walter Joyce. Pittsburgh in
l35 pounds (specia)-S Mossberg.
tastllne A. A.. defeated Arthur Rooney.
IN lOur rounds. Judges decision
New-York tribune., 1920-02-25

nut Hall. 1os (Carmody), to 2. 7 to and
even and to 2, second: Hank O'Day. 1oS
III darnerl, to /, to and even third
iifne. 81 s-5. xLackawanna, Buford,
ba!iy and Cromwell also ran. xCoupled
Sixth race fpurse $500; four-year- old .
and upward; claiming: one niie and one
sixteenth = h),iegacy. Ill tMurray). to j,
20 and to 5. won; Rey Annis, los
'AiKinson), to l, to and to s. sec
ono Miss Sweep. III {H. Garner), to 2,
rven r ana to 2, third Time. ia7 3-5.
RaInsau, Eda Hermann. Wild THYME
BABY Rasch, Half and Half and Jose de
Wales also ran
Seventh race (purse 800. four year olds
ana upward: claiming one mile and ifty
yardsl-Lariat. 93 tF Tunt) to !
10 .. and to 8. won; salvatclle. loi
tAtkinson(. to 2. and / to 2, sec
ond Corydon l0t (Brown). s TO l. 3 to
and to 5. third. Time. 143 John w
Klein. Candle Lignt, Circulate Coral and
NonofDoy also ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-25
Kirk and Servafius Win

Harry Kirk and Louis A. Servatius
were the winners in the three-cushion
metropolitan amateur championship
play at the Broadway Billiard Academy
iast night. Kirk defeated H. J. Rose
oy score of 70 %, in q very close
contest. Servatius had an easier time
oeatlng II. E. Levine. The score Of this
natch was 80 to II. This match was
prayed in forty seven minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-25
Hans Wagner Celebrates

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 24.-John Peter
C'Hans') Wagner, the Flying Dutch
man." to-day celebrated his forty
sixth birthday. Honus was born in
Carnegie, February "a, 1874. Wagner
is now one of the city's prosperous
business men, but the call Of sport is
ever gripping him, nor does it call in
vain. He played basketball this winter
and will be close to baseball this sum-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-25
Holes Ollf in One

PINEHURST, N. c., Feb. 24.-Rev.
NJ. NJ. Sheedy, Altoona, joined the hole
in one club when he holed out his tee
shot on No. IL of No. course
here to-day. The length of this
mole is 1o3 yards. This is the fourth
time this season hole has been made
in one