davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02
HARBOR VICE
WHERE? ASKS
'CORMACK
Tells ReformeTS 1t Is Their
Duty To Make Affidavit To
Their Charges So That He
Can Arrest ViOIatOrS.

BY THE POLITICAL REPORTER
The rsformers have the center Of the
stage this week In the East chicago
indiana Hsrbor primary campaign
Indiana Harbor IS being pictured az
the Cairo Of America The cry OF the
reforp1ers who are stumping the city
Tor J. X Reppa Is out damned black
snoti" Women are sold on the block.
citizens foully murdered for their coin
and bootleg whiskey flows in an enc
less torrent in Indiana Hsroor, accoro-
ing 10 the campaign speeches. AL Fl
which IS somewhat exciting but not
very favorable publicity for Indiana
Barhor. Poor Indiana Harbor Fac
election Il must be called vile and ugly
names by certain Of its own citizens
H,CORMACK IMPROVED CONDITION.
To he candid and truthful conditions
indiana Harbor are about the same
80 In the other cities OF the region
Wis, the exception OF Gary Where al4-
faht csbsrets feed a number Of shady
fale AS matter Of fact Gary has
~ onlv lurid night life in the region
- afI-ntcht ca5orets, including
eeN and tan club where negroes and
mites associate. attract 'rounders
er Indiana Harbor "a well as other
slrhboring towns Since Burnham
a. closed by states Attorney Grove
ii the doors OF the resorts on the
inc" nailed up. Gary's South Side has
sen the rendezvous Of the dissipating
eutry. one of the au-nisht cabarets
3nducts a hotel upstairs. Al employ
umerous painted ladies who drink
lfb tho men at the tables and dance
fth them at twenty-five cents per
ance. some serve liquor openly.
The campaign stories told about tn
4arpor are that "hoteh' dances have
cen seen in the foreign districts. that
hers arc women OF the earliest pro-
ssslon plying their trade and that tns
en SAMPLE and drink moonshine
THE MAYORS ANSWER,
The sorry part of these conditions Is
aat they exist to more or less de-
ee m nearly every city in the coun-
h and more especially in Industrial
Ies with floating populations.
Mayor McCormack's reply Is tnls.
If tho people who tell about these
ouditlons VIII come so the city hal
Inc police station and make AMI.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02
SAYS NUDE
DANCE DID
NOT OCCUR
Mayor Mccormack Defends
Coffee Houses as Legitimate
Substitutes For Saloon.

FRY THE POLITICAL REPORTTRD
Mayor Leo Mccormack in $ series Of
enthusiastic meetings al Indiana Har-l
Dor last night stood by his guns IN de-
fense or chief OF Police 0'Donneu Who
has been attacked by the j. K Reppa
forces for permitting alleged immoral
hsnoing in the coffee houses OF the for
eign-language distrtctz
The mayor stamped tho story Of the
ehootchie kootchie" dance in ths nude
rs without basis OF fact" and de-
lclared that the Saturday night enter-
ltainments IN the coffee houses had been
under surveillance and were frver Of
suggestion and indecency than the av-
,erage vaudeville show The dances.
he said. are folk dances
AGAINST sroaETED REsrRrcr1ov,
Personal liberty" - against .'bioset-
ed restriction" was the topic OF the
mayors speeches IN answer TO the
"closed town platform 81 certain Of his
enemy propa gandists
He said in part:
When the saloons we're closed r re-
allied that The workinxman must have
some Place to go for recreation. You
land church Men crave the society Of
their fellow men. Some like to play
billiards. pool or cards and others like
music and danoing For instance. the
Greek people have their coffee houses
where the men sit at tables and drink
coffee while they converse. The pro
'prictors Of the Greek coffee houses came
20 me- and asked permission 10 have
entertainments. knew the proprie-
tors 70 be reputable men and after con
sidering the matter granted each man
permission to have two entertainments
ia week to end ct midnight At their
lsuggestfon police were assigned to at
end the performances.
ENTERTAnVnEENFs ALI. RIGHT
i Went to several Of the shows my
self 70 SEQ if everything was all right
/ because would not permit anything
8dn-American to be pulled on. I found
/ he creek people gathered together en-
| oytng native and American songs and
,dances r there is anything in the
onstitution Of the United states that
l0rohidfs q man who was born in Greece
from singing the songs that his mother
saang, have never seen that article.
EThts nation is founded on the principle
- 1880 ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02
Mccormack Refers to Ed
torial in Times as Teach.
ing Lesson IN Clean Pol,
itics.

(BY THE POLITICAL REPOR TTR1
The reaction has set IN against the
rnud.siinglng and brick-throwinR In he
East Chicago primary At a meeting
Of the women's guild Of Indiana Harbor
churches the other afternoon certain
candidate tnot Mccormack whose cam.
permission 70 speak and Left the meet
ing In high dundgeon.
The resentment occassioned BY the at
tempt to break up tho Mccormack meet
ing at Calumet was in evidence last
might when the mayor addressed three
enthusiastic audiences in East Cllica 20
and Indiana Hsrlpor In the Lithuanian
hall at Indiana Harbor the cheering con
tinued for more than i've minutes when
the mayor made his appearance on the
platform.
Mayor Mccormack was beseiged BY
visitors and telephone calls this fore
noon One man charged into the Of.
fee who didn't appear so friendly He
was q big fellow and he was mad as a
halter.
LOOKS LIKE TROUBLE
.It's IN outrage and won't stand for
IT." he yelled.
wait minute TIL get my coat
on. said the mayor. anticipating a
tight
You can keep IT on said the citi-
zen. II don't sec how you DO though
with that gang pulling a lot Of Tam
many stuff. want that fellow arrest
ed who hired kids to throw stones az
your parade
You went to see me nominated"
You bet DO ="
And that's all that's worrying you
That's IT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02
READY FOR
TUG Of WAR
ON TUESDAY.
Rich Man and Poor Man Each
Display Good Sport
ing Blood.
Reppa Says he Would
Support Mccormack

John neppa, the banker eAnoi-
Ant@ for mayor In the republican
,r,marten at East Chicago VIII
.ppport Leo Mccormack In th@
.,,ent Of the Iatter's nomination
Asch .eened nsaurred today. AT
a meeting last night mr. hepp"'
uatd, however, that in supporting
Mr. MeCorrnack he would demand
tbas the police and nre departments
be taken ont Of politics.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02

IF the Creelss want TO dance in sheirI
eores houses and have innocent anu
,aent after their days labor they shall.
ave g. we must remember that the
great army of men sent from East Chi
ago and Indiana FaTbor 70 the war
eas made up largely Of men Of foreign
parentaRs who are as loyal 70 this count
try as many OF Us who were born here]
when man offers his life for coun-
t-v It can ask no more. And having
offered his 1ife and served his country
In the army. navy or marine corps or
bought liberty bonds at a sacrifice TO
help win the war what would that man
4hink Of ma Il were 10 make him
rvfrI his thumbs on sunday or refuse
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02
'CORMACK
NOT PLOTTING
POLITICIAN
Chief Executive Is Full OF
Sound Common Sense
And Uses 1t.

(NoTE-This 81 ths seventh o.
series OF articles on the pShtieAi So"
,stiOn in the several cities In the az
het region, others Will foli0w@-s''
FTOR.f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02

IL fs admitted that condition a.
Better than they were during the ,rev-
Pons administrations but uDfo-f,,n.',.,,.
policemen are not always siftoa w,,ts
q sixtA sense and some poliesn,e, -
hot over-zsaious and go there vzu 81
ways be attractions CT the Law ~,
s@mrApa daf@a4fA~ s+'a@
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
tAROLO F. sPRNGhoFsN, a5 STEVE PLAZA 100
ARTHUR FIUEGELr1AN CLARE RIDGE
M M"TOULL NEVER KNOW COLUr1B,A

formance In Utica. ON Thursday and
Friday they will play in Buffalo and on
Saturday at the Duchess Theatre in
Cleveland.
The repertoire includes one long play
IA comedy-and three one act plays. all
written by students ii English A.. The
three act comedy entitled "a Punch for
Judy" was written by Philip Barry. Yale
10 who was a graduate student at Har-
Torches" by Kenneth Raisbeck. Har-
ward, 1921. is a vivid sketch Of Italy in
the Renaissance Mis- Mercy" by
Louise Bray Radcliffe. 1861. is 4
study OF the sea foik or New England.
Cooks and Cardinals" BY Norman y.
Lindau a Harvard graduate student,
tells OF ecclesiastical domestic difficulties.
Among the cast of actors are Dorothy
Sands, James Semour. nephew or Fanny
Davenport and grandson Of Edwin L..
Davenport, and William Vaughan Moody
Fawcett nephew OF William Vaughan
Moody. poet and dra.natist.
New York rniversity's show.
The Dramatic Society Of New York
University has prepared three short
plays for the annual varsity show. The
performance viii be given on Wedncs-
day.
The Dramatic Sceisty has found il an
excellent policy 70 present several short
plays rather than one long play. This
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

al the final concert Of the season on
Wednesday evening in the ballroom Of
the Hotel Plaza Edgar Schotield.
larytone Carl H. Tollefsen. volinist
Mime. Augusta 1:ollefsen. pianist Paul
hefer. violoncelist. Harold Osbern-
Smith and Elmer Ioller will be the ac-
companists. New part songs will he
sung by the Beethoven choral. with Incl
dental solos by Miss Gertrude Holt.
Dancing will follow the programme.
Plans for the annual dinner and dance
April % IT the McAlpin will be COM
rleted at the board meeting and tea on
Friday al the residence Of Nine. Taslia-
via. 80 West Seventy fourth street
Miss ELLA Louise Henderson and Mrs. >.
Sherwood Hyatt are the chairmen.
Al the "Buddies" card party, given Al
the Plaza on Wednesday, Mrs. NJ -
league. chairman, the players were
seated in floral groups. thc tables being
arranged as IL a garden. Mrs. George
Owens. commander Of the Woqan''
Auxiliary. National Disabled Soldiers
League and Mrs owen Kildare gave
short talks on post war work. Mrs
Owens spoke Of the work OF the league.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Columbia, Harvard and ". Y. u. Players
Inpade CITY With Their NeW Shows
~ Workshop Of Harvard
Also to Start Its First
Tour Here.

More than sixty prominent women viii
act as patronesses for You'll Never
: Know" the Columbia vaisity show 20
be presented at the Hotel Astor begin
ming on the evening of Wednesday and
continuing through April 20. with d per-
fofmance each evening ard matinee
on April 23.
Glare Ridge. the leading feminine role
in The show. which Is The ffteenth an
rual event is to be played by Arthur
I Fluegelmsn OF 260 Riverside Drive
Harold F. Springhorn of 4l4 West l4sth
street will be Stcue Pto:d. the leading
male actor IN the play, in which ten
Columbia men will be chorus girls"
Herbert Fields, son OF Lew Fields ;
Oscar Hsmmerstein % ard Herman
Axelrod. who wrote the story of the play.
are the coaches. +. w. Henderson of log
Gates avenue. Brooklyn. is undergrad
ate manager of the production.
Richard G, Rodgers of 16l West
Eighty-sixth street. a sophomore. wrote
the music for the show Lorenz NJ. Hart
OF 50 West 18th street the 'yrlcs MIR
Sanger OF 905 West End avenue and
c. Heller Of S16 West seventy FIRST
street. juniors. wrote tha dialogue. and
Ray Perkins Of II Hubert rlace New
Rochelle has composed interpretations in
connection with the musical numbers.
New Harvard Musical Comedy.
Playing at. the Bc>levue-St afford in
Philadelphia on Tuesday and the Wal
dorf- Astoria in New York or Thursday
and Friday. the Hastr Pudding Club of
Harvard will this year present their
seventy-ffth public production. West
ward Ho" a musical comedy in two
acts. IL has been written by Joseph
Aleer. president of the HARVARD Lam-
po0n. and Denning Duer Mile. son Of
Alice Duer Miller the well known writer
The music has been composed by How
ard Elliott. Jr., OF New York. Alexander
Steinert or Boston. Isadore Strauss. Jr.,
Of New York and Joseph Al2er of Brock
ton. Mass. Several of the numbers We're
tried out AT the Hasty Pudding Club
dance in Cambridge recently. where they
were played by the Meyer Davis orches-
ira This orchestra will play al the per-
formances in Philadelphia and New
York.
The action OF the play has to do with
a shipload of people bound for Havana.
Cuba. New York boys in the cast in
clude F. b. Taussis. nephew of Pro-
fessor Taussig Of Harvard w. 3. Howe.
Duncan Ellsworth, Alexander Tson. @.
J. Mason. Fred L. Cady. w + Inger-
sol Hanseli Robb, Robert r. Lesher and
Charles W. Baker Keith Kane, captain
elect Of the Harvard football team. Is
playing the part OF a Marine. while
Bunton Smelling and c. w. Baker Of the
hockey team are In the male chorus.
John Sse Of Portsmouth. ). H.. is in
charge of the production OF the show.
First Tour Of "47 Workshop"
For tie nrst time in its history the
T. -.
that the public may nave an opportunity
or seeing its work waich IL the feature
OF Prof. George l.. RakCr's courses in
playwriting at Harvard. The company
Viii give two matinees in New York Mon
day and Tuesday at the Morosco Theatre
under the auspices Of the Harvard club.
On Wednesday they viii give one per-
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

will be chairman of the day and Miss
Genevieve Tobin the guest or honor.
There viii be addresses by Ernest Glen
denning and Douglas J. Wood of the
Little Old New York" company. OF
which Miss Tobin is the star, Miss
Eta Robertson will be heard in songs
of the Zuni Indians. Miss b. florida
also will sing.
At the annual meeting Of the Maine
Women's Club recently at the Waldorf
Astoria Mrs William F. Conll'n was
elected president for the ensuing year ;
Mrs. Ambrose II. White. first vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. George A. Noska, second vice
president Mrs. r. NJ. Tapley, recording
secretary; Mrs. Arthur Connor. corre-
spending secretary: Mrs. George w.
Thomas. treasurer, and Miss Mary stin-
son, auditor.
number OF members of the Theatre
Assembly, Mrs. ]. Christopher Marks
president, VIII attend the opening dinner
and dance of the Oneida Lake Country
Club. the country place of the Assembly
ON Tuesday at the Onondaga. Syracuse,
y. y. At the Asscmbly's social day
last week at the Hotel Astor special
tribute was given to the stars on the
Theatre Assemblys service flag. Taps
We're given and mutfied drum sounded
after each name, the reading OF each
name representing the gold stars. The
Il. S. Grant Post and wounded men from
the Polytechnic and Hudson Street hospi-
tails were the special guests. On the
programme were Gloria Trumptors
Junior Tiernan and Miriam Batisrra ;
Edith Connor, harpist; Lillian Bell. who
spoke for the service house for ex-ser-
vice men: Walter Scanlan. tenor; Sher-
wood Clements and Victoria Gilpin.
dancers Alpheus Lincoln Dorothy Con-
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

years programme includes Eugene
O'Neills "In the Zone" a story Of a
mariners life during the war period :;
"Hgacinth HaNey." an Irish comedy by
Lady Gregory, and *. $. Sawyer's pay,
The Game of Chess"
AdeIphi Players IN Barrie Play.
The Adelphi College Dramatic Assoc
citation Will present Quality Street" by
Sir James NJ. Barrie at the Brooklyn
Academy Of Music on Saturday evening.
Miss Emily Mount, president OF the
association. will take the part Of Phoebe.
Miss Theresa Shulkin as Valentine
Broom will play opposite her other
members Of the cast are Misses Alice
Wilsoa, Martha EIalvorsen, Helen Hodg-
skin. Grace Sand, Ruth Franks. Sadie
Fink, Natalie Rome, Eleanor Coryell,
Helen Bahrenberg. Irene Bethel. Eliza
beth Meares. Norma Burke, Olive
Beebe. Elizabeth Cash, Marian Sloane.
Helen Ramet. Harriet Somcrs Marion
Rice Dorothy Colston, Miriam Colston.
Mildred Wright. Alberta Schweickelt,
Helene Lewinsohn. Celia Bercow. Es-
telle Hood. Aiuriel Squier, Gladys Me-
Dowell, Marion Meader, Marjorie Gar
diner and Enid Hutchinson.
Boxes have been taken by Kappa
Kappa Gamma. Kappa Alpha Theta.
Delta Gamma and Phi Mu fraternities.
There Is a large list OF pa irons and pa
tronesses.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

molly and Robert Woolsey, and the first
act from The Champion" with Grant
Mitchell and his company The Assem-
bly, has raised the amount necessary for
the "Out of Luck" dormitory which it
will furnish in the service house.
The Woman's Auxiliary Disabled Sol
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
the Woens Clubs

diers League held a business meeting In
Bush Terminal Auditorium on Monday,
Mrs. George Owens, commander, presio-
ing. Several needy cases We're reporpeo.
and immediate relief will he given.
resolution presented by Mrs. Stanley
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

The Beethoven Society Mime. Aida
Ianini-T gllavia. president. will have
the following artists 70 assist the choral
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

Continued on Fourth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

Mrs John Francis Yawger. corre-
spending secretary Of the National
Daughters OF the American revolution
end president of the New England So
ciety Of New York and Mrs. Henry Clark
Coe. president-general Of the FEN
women's club Of America, are IN Wash
ington for 4 week to attend tEe general
meetings.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

The annual business meeting and
election of officers Of the Haarem Phil
harmonic society Mrs. &. victor Twiss
president viii he held on Thursday al
the Waidorf-Astoria Amendments r.
bylaws and plans Tor the coming year
,so will be considered After the
meeting tea viii Be served and social
hour enjoyed. Mrs. Truston =. I'D
wafds ~ chairman OF the entertainment
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

Athene. Mrs. Katherine 4. Martin
president will give . special luncheon.
followed BY dancing. or Saturday IN the
solarium of the Waldorf-Astoria. u will
be for the active and associate members
and their friends
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

The Louise Morgan Art Dancers viii
give a benefit on the afternoon OF May
6 AZ the Sixty-third Street Theatre for
the Free Industrial School for Crippled
Children, al West Fifty-seventh street.
and the Lulu Thorey Home for Grip
pied and Delicate Children. Clavcrack
y. Y.. ~ which Mr. Walter Scott is
president Mrs. u Ellwood Briggs is
chairman Of the committee.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

Chaminade will have it, annual spring
breakfast on saturday at the Hotel
Commodore. and on Tuesday evening,
April IS. It's annual spring concert at
the Academy of Music. Brooklyn. The
latter will be under the direction Of Mrs
Emma Richardson Kuster. Miss Evelyn
Holly. soprano, member or the club.
will be among those contributing 10 the
programme
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Members Costumes to Follow
Color Scheme Of Their
Organizations.

~ OLOR will run riot in women's
club circles during the next
few weeks The entertainments
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

The Daughters Of Ohio. Mrs. Edmund
W. Kingsland president held its seventh
meeting on Monday At the Waldorf-As-
toria Miss Laura Skinner was chair
man Of the programme. Miss Mary Shaw
spoke on "The Stage Miss Freda
Rochen sang several songs accompanied
by Mr.. Herbert Goode.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

There was an unusually large attend
ance at the sixth and last afternoon
musicale OF the season Of Rubinsteln
Club. Mrs william Rogers Chapman n
PRESIDENT. yesterday IN tho ballroom of
the Waldorf-Astoria MIR. GiRii. tenor
,cf the Metropolitan Opera Company.
was heard IN a song recital His pro-
grsmme was varied one and con-
sisted OF three or his famous arias and
several groups of songs. including some
Neapolitan numbers. Dancing followed
the recital
The third and last evening choral
concert or the club viii be given on
Tuesday IN the ballroom under tn.
direction of Mi. William n. Chapman.
The clubs choral or 80 voices viii sing
ten new part songs. including Spring :
symphony" Summer Night" THE
swan" "Elf and Fairy" '"rop o. the
Morning." "Oid MINIS Grist" and by
special request "'rhe Lost Chord" The
assisting artists viii be Fernando Guar
nerf. barytone. and Justin Laurie.
American tenor Miss Alice shaw. the
clubs accoi psnist. viii be at the plano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
Louisville Entries

First race Claiming; for three-year-old
Daddy 1908: Tom Norris. 1893; British
Gr l6s NAB ias noiiy 1872 1872 candls
Light. III; sWaye. III; Virgo, ia: Harry
Burgoyne, ZIG: Nominee. ;ts; SqueeIer.
Destroyer.l III Melvin. 100.
Second race for maiden two-year- old
hllies; sl.3Q9' four s),-Rerntce X,
116: beautiful Dream, 115 Naughty
Nisba, rs: Alta Gal, lis; Whirl, 115;
GamMer Gurton, lis; Bill and Coo. 12s;
oueerida, IFS; fLady Astor, lis; fMcGeer
Pink, us.
Third race Claiming; for thrse-year-
olds and upward; $l.S00; one mile and !. q
quarter =; 'pelpBh' w 19$; Newell, 1 1ess;
Mandarins Coat. 11S; CABLING. l1S; Lot
terry, 113; J. c. Stone, 113; Captain Rees
113; Colonel Lit, lis.
lowancey for three-year-olds and upward {;
st,4eo; one mile]--Larabies, 10S; Mys-
teyious Girl les; Travesty. 1os; Legal.
1os; Rouleau. 110; Jouett. no.
eplts and geidings; $1,000. four furlongs>
-+Janku. 11S; Casey, Ill; Boy from Home.
III; Adventure. ia; Lord Alien, rs.
Sixth race CThe Pewee Valley; allow
furlongs} - Castlereagh. 103: FlakhetIe,
los; Loyeliness 1888 Last Rose, 1903; Gang
way. 1885, Beg Pardon, lee; Sir Thomas
Kean, 100; SIR Lawnfail, 1908; parieeiing.
Valet. 11e; Day IAlly. I1es Monsoon t12f
Balance Wheel, liz. Also eligible: Aphie
Dear. ITO.
Seventh race Claiming; for three-year-
Odds: 81, soc; one mile and a sfxteenth)-
sBlarney Stone. 100; Gorilla. 1GA: Millers-
burg, 197: ~Nurtare. TOT; Mary Jane Ba-
ker, roo; Petrarch. 1885, sSea Court. 110f
Mas Fontaine. lie.
Apprentice allowance.
fApplegeate and Thraves entry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
Many Stakes Await
Decision This Week
AT Jamaica Track
Stars of Turf TO Clash
in Sprint and Distance
Events for Large Purses

The Metropolitan Jockey Clubs
meeting at Jamaica, which began so
auspieiously Friday, gives promise of
sport OF the highest quality all this
week. For to-day the feature is the
Newtown Selling Stakes, $4,000 added,
for three-year-olds and upward, at six
furlongs. 1t has high-class entry,
many of the eligibles being capable of
winning in the fastest company.
The Garden City Selling Stakes, with
$4,000 added. at one mile and six
teenth. which viii be run Tuesday, is
also for -year-olds and upward.
There are no fewer than seven entries,
among them such good ones as Corn
Tassel, Damask, Moody, Pilgrim, Ed
wilma. st. Isidore and Biff Bang.
Some smart twoyear-olds viii sport
colors on Wednesday in the Montauk
Selling Stakes, to which $4,000 has been
added. This will be run over the five
and half furlong route. There are
many among the eighty-two eligibles
that have performed we'll in their trails
and as the winner can be entered for
$4,000 colts of class will be found in it.
There will be real class in the Spring
Stakes, a brand-new event, which will
have its initial running this year on
Thursday. It has value of $1,000,
and among the eligibles are Careful
Touch Me Not, Crocus, Knobbie, Ten
Lee, Smoke Screen. Broomspun, Idle
Deli. Last Straw, Montalvo, Billy Nc
Laughlin, Sportiboy, Muskallonga and
Step Lightly.
The real topnotchers among the two
year-olds will parade in the $4,000 Colo
RADIO Stakes on Saturday. which, with
the Excelsior Handicap, for three-year-
olds and upward, will round out q
banner card. The Colorado is five
furlong affair, and the best sort of
contest may be looked for.
In the Excelsior, which has a guar
anteed cash value of $500, every good
horse in the country is among the
eligibles. On Watch will have q try
at Exterminator, Blazes, Audacious,
Mad Halter, Cirrus, DIR. Clark. Natural
ist, Fair Gain, Yellow Hand and all the
best of the handicap division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
Lorenz Loses Bicycle
Race no, Australian

~, Alex MeBeath, Of ]. Australia, defeated
Willie Lofenz, of IS ermauty, in a one
mile match race, bea two ol-t of three
heats, yesterday aft 70 rnoon; in the New
ark Stadium, the new soutIaw bike
track. Three heatsarWere necessary to
decide the winners Loreuz won the
second heat by scant few inches,
after McBeath had asasiIy captured the
first. McBeath br'h zed over the line
q winner in the, q nal heat, leading
Dave Lands, of thsA Bay View Wheel
men, was the amatettf star of the days
racing, winning the wo-mae handicap
from scratch and th one-mile open
amateur.