{ title: 'New York evening post. volume (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1934, March 02, 1925, Page 17, Image 17', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030386/1925-03-02/ed-1/seq-17/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030386/1925-03-02/ed-1/seq-17.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030386/1925-03-02/ed-1/seq-17/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030386/1925-03-02/ed-1/seq-17/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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l\g~!1i)J erested 11\ will htl-v. days 01' are oyer! of th~ o~r une2t:. Yo·.I< polltlco:)- ~hQ the meet. .QI. exec1ltlvQ tIle Ol'ig\. because went on judgment that g1 enms o/'fl· \wheJl data at that Western victory, he Met,ro. del's. It should' as waf' ust seled StateR the chal. tho to de· matches fair and in selec· that anY at pc,'lad Cup team with any Richards. m'eeting +. no iden tho Davh him hi' in u'ying of. tW' He of thD so nt try Otlt ms c-Iearell year. It will [loolt over tho \play the b1'lngs I evellt on I haw challen,g\ because strain ~t layers for 011 tIle the Da vl~':' American~ He pqaf, Ir.c. WIN anti' !ches the. East· () were- re- be author- best score ot 11137 of the defeating: to- .16~9. and New 1na tcb. [a . a. b8.1·o two in 250- MUton Automobile ishlng in:1' a g'~od,' Hit 'Goq;! finishers 1flin races, but rUtd a ja.st break:er to a gOOd j/ .... 8Iter and tlte com'binatiotl is almost 1Inbeatallle. .A great finish i8 thrliilng, but one of tne \nlOst logical' metltorls of 'WInning II raoe •• . to get it. front from tne start and then .tall there. . ( JlQN'T <lll.liJl gtl. this ide.a that twenty i=Qrmation of Intercollegi~te ;\;550- eiatlon 'and- Ptans- for- Ttrltr-~ ney Expected LOUIS ·E. STODDARD TO ... STATE COMMISSION APPROVES ,---RACING .DAT'ES FOR MARYLAND minUtes a day of sensible exercise keep a man in condition,\ R, L. II. tiT rained are the who Formation of an Intercollegiate 1101\0 -5.s- sociation and defin!te settlemen t oE tbe :fU':' ture at the game In tbe colleges Is e,.,pe<lt- 'ad' tonight when the .delegates fJ'ClIlt. s\\v- 'lral cQlleges meet at the offices 1)01 'the United States Polo AssociatIon 3~7 Mad_ I By J, B. SNODGItASS Probably the m{)st sellsational coup 'tpJs winter at any traci~ was at Miami -. ,sa.turday when the ,y, J_ Both hOI'ses won the first thr€'e !'Heeg. The horses Ison avenue. Representatives from 'practicalJ:v =>11 of the Universities which have supporte<l polo teams, ~n the past are expected to be NlS- ent at the meeting. Among the matt...rs to 'be considered -are the place and dale 01 the -Intercollegiate Championship tou;,..ja- ~1l1d,er the name o-f lIlt-. Bolh are said to boo , ~ -ic.n.!!\ to a theatrical man In Now Yorl(_ The first winner for the cofnblnalion . ment. the election of officers and Ute ail.<lp- tlon of a charter for the formation ()! aD, •• \ Jul1e, a three·year·old flUY, whose 't>revloJf'lrecord at MiamI '5h()W~ she wa; beaten In a11 her pI'evious five slarts· by .Qne length to twenty lengths. In he,· last outing shc was beaten more tban six lengths in 1:01 for five and one,half fUI'- longs: In her winning effort Satlll'day sh,; bCM a good !l01<1 in 1 :06 3·5. the same dis- tance. after rain had fallen. Strange tJ say, slle was less than 4 ta I. the second ~holce of the field am(mg whleh weI'\ hOl'Ses that had distanced hel·. The confidence wlth which she was baclted down from the morning line of 15 to 1 is amazing when h('\' past pedol·m, ances are taken Into ('oll\lderatloll~ Gold- Good Health for the' Average Business Ma.n _ In' the first place the busin\\s man and the ath,lete have an entirely different pr~- lem. The atlt!\I .. , by long hours of vIiii'k and seif .disl'ipline, has built up a machltle ilt ta pe\fonn a c .. rtain dlftlcult athletic task_ Suppose he has trained to do the mile In a close to NCOI'd time, Legs, arms, heart a nd wind have got to be kept at a c(>l'tain pitch in order to perform that ,Ju'b. en Age was the sud(l~nly Improved win- ller of the second laCE'. and /:locrates, wilieh had run o'ne fair race. In his 1Illam-i ;,tarts, won the third. lIe was backed down to fll,v.,ritlsm, while Golden Age was the thi~d enolee In a mnnll '\8ltt. I The story floated tIP r,..,tn MIami ti.~t I rhe stahle asl(ed perml.sioll tl> wltlldraw ~lIelSe horses iJefor. post time and w\\ refused. Th~ ronfidenre witll which all three ... ·ere barked nnd,; hutnm to this stor;', '-Suddet'ly Imprm'e(1 form maltcs it quite easy sometimo .. for n stable to l(eep Its horses out of fut ure races. !\Ia.rylamI Jlatos \11111'0\'0(1 The Maryland CommIssion having ('on- firmed the application for dates\ of the \'arlbus Moryland raclng orga ni2:ations, the \' ~iouth('rn \(flt'yland Agr~rll1ttll'al A!=;~()('i:1- tion will h~gln tllp \eaaO)l of hig radng for I the Pnlled Rtatoa and l'anadl1. April 1 at D~wif';l. :-::pnw Ann wintr:v galpR held racing up two dny~ .at rrln~e Georges Pn.\k last ye:ot :', ~. 1\he Uo,.,I\? Rpring meeting t 11k\ :yC\al' ,,111 I take up the ftrat fortnigllt of April, It will I he: followe-ti hy a fortnight R nll\ing- at, lru\re dE' (;;'nl\C Unnf'l\ t hI:'- f' l !J'£'I\\ of t the Hal'ford AgTif'1.J\tul'al an(1 BrE'Pdt'rs': Association, Th(l 1 fU\Te ue (;1\1( mf'f>t - I ing will. In turn. h~ fnllnv.l?d hy some t hlr- ! teen dar- nr Jl,]n~' \port at Plmlh'o. PrIll'· ... ' Georges Parlt. n.wost of MaI'l,I.Tlo racmg I 1,lac\. of thp Orat da ••. Is now C'onv\niE>nt·1 1 Iy sltunteil on the interu rban \Ie\tric rall- road. ml'lwny bNween Baltimore and I Washington. :-.;\ race ('ourse in the ('ountry 1'3 bf!tter ::ter\T'd a~ regards transportation. . Havre'dp. Grar6 track lies on a promon .. I tol'Y that \\PI'looks tho famous ~anva_hnt'lt dUlJk shooling fiats at the mouth of the Susquehanna. It I. ml<'!,·\ betweE>n Wil- mington and Baltimore nnd is splendIdly served\ fI'om R'lltimore, 'WUminglDu, PhiL fl.delphia and New York hy the P\nnsyl. vania and Flalllmol'e and Ohl., railroad •. Pimllco trael,. olde\t of MarYland racing places, is now within tbe cor.,()rate limits . <>r Bal t1more Cit y. There; Is no early ra,clng at Laurel Park. which Is midway bet·we!'n Balt!marJ and WashingtoIl on the maIn line of tho BRltimore Rnd Ohio. Th\ ~Iary iand SU\te Fall' ('orporatlon rarE\ In Oc- tober •• Pemlsyl~lI'ni8, Racing EID A bill is pending In the Penn\)'l\'an.i~ Legislature 8e~kIng to legnlize l'll\e tracks with pari mutuel betting. A bill to bring bad, racing In lIUs~~)U.rr 'nas\ JURt been 1<1110[1 in the L€'~islature of that Slate. \·Ith·out kIH'\ ing anything of lite 11Iet·its ot the Penn_yh'anla bill 01' Its .. han\. oC passage or thM\ harking the mea\ur~ 'It wJ\l douptless go tho way o{ previous bille. THB difficulty with the average man in l'onBidel\lng the problem of physIcal training is tlwt he begins work on thu problem by thinking wrong. He thlnk.s of this alhlet~ who has got to run a great mile or stay fifteen rounds against a hard· Illtt ing- oJlponent and forgets that h~ hasn't the same job to perform. - Onp or t he most damaging ilIusion~ aboul Indoor I\xeorclse for thfl average man Is the rn)\til that tf}uching one's fingers to the floor without bending the knees con- ferR .. vast ben .. fit on the Spartan soul who ~an t rain himself to perform this task. 'Why should any average person go thl'ough the strain of accomplishing thIs ph;'siral l1'i<'k unless that person happens ta hp R ballN dancer or an acr()bat? At this\ dllng th\rB Is no spedal prize being g-\ .... \ for rrformin!)' the stunt. Then why do it· TItr 111 • .,.1 imporiQ1It principle fot' the .\eKer af1rr good /U'nlth to learn /.Il tnat of ~_Q'illnillg right. Manll m= \'we the I,abit of smoking briar,. break(CUlt. Smok- ing tn 111 ode'rattf)1t at any other time dur- ;\\ tile dOli I. ... 't nearlv CUI harm/It!. To- 1>n('ro on an em ptv stom(tch i.! (t8 3tlmu, Int II.'l and T.ar'mful as 10h£Sky on lin ~m\tv .. fo>l'arll. Waft fM food \nil! llqufd to r{'ad! yOflr .,tomo.C'h bf'forc VOIL begin V01tr ria/f'. \III\}' tllQ'. Tilet is llt'illctple No.1 in startrtlg ril11!t. T I';;'; minutes of tlte right sort of ex· erris. i, \n\ugh tn start the day right. Th .. right 80rt o( pXPrdse stretches\and stt-E'ngthE'ns thOR. vital muscles that lie across a.nd around the digestive organs. Those are thl' lnoRcles WhIch, If they are properly Ilandied. Will, prevent carbon from forming In th~ Imlnan \\/line_ Watch a captive animal In Its cage and ~-ou will see that this animal that once'<froamed the tor- eats keeps himself in perfect condition within tIle small limits of a cage by stretchin.g and pulling those sam!! bodY muscle.. After sleep a dog ()r a cat will al- ways strf't('h the hody musel ... before snap· ping into th\ vital activitIes of wakeful- ness. Wltl, the mu~('lesand the lungs st~etched and elm.ned and wIth a decent amount of timg allow pd' for dressing 80 that the day ian 't b~gun wit h n. nervous rush. your a ,\erage lllan sits down to his brpakfaflt lteell and bungry for t he food set hefore 'him, lIis stomach is nonnal because he hasn't stirred it t~ unhealth:i activity with n. llre-bre.kfast stimulant and because he ~I\s ('xercised those muscl~s which hav~ 1he most to do w>th proper digestion. Un- association, . :Louis FJ,: Staddard, chairman o-:f the United States 'Polo Association, has :I;llom- ised to attend the 'meeting and lend lIds ad- vice. Mr. Stodda.rd also wll! ant ,,$ the representa.tive of the national g<lveming body. 'Ilhe movement to form an Intel'colL<Jg1ate polo association was started a fe'W '\Veelts ago when it wAs announced that th'E Sec- ond C011ls Area would no IO!lger sponsor the IntercQl1eglEl,te Chll.mplo!,!ship. Tourna- ment, which It had staged' for the past two seasons. The event has grown 80 popu- lar and the coJIeg<ls whIch had to..ken UP : the aport were so enthusiastic that they decided to mak.? every ettor! to continue the championflhip play. After a c()nfer· ence with the offlclhls of the United States Polo Assoc.1aUon and ;\.ft.or havla$ \'9~eived Boots and Horses'\vb.ich seem best today are: New Orleans l~iI\ t Ra~e-ji'lfty ,Ti~un .. !<'lrly, TIme's .. I'p, Second-~l.:-:-; l'\al\('~, Girl. :-Oort her n ~eat Miss, the Il-ssura.nc,e of the g[>verning body that 1 ~~ordl'~r Ihe· coilliies \would receive eY';I;~'--iiosSThle .. \ --'-\.- , I, McCraw as Star Infielder 6 o· Idck to Come to aupport' from that orga.nizatlon, tit\ meet- . Fcu,·th-Rumblmg. HIgh Water. Sethi\:-- . TreasuI'e, -- 1---' Terms ing was called for. tonig:ht . Amoug those who will attend tilE n1eet- Fiflh-Louis A. Six Pence, DavId Ing are Mr. Stoddard. Colonel :William Harum, Haskell, polo representative of the Sec- Sixth ond C=orps Area.;;- Lleut,mant--G<>lOJlel J).'~'ank. K, Hyatt, Pennsylvania Military College; Major A. V. Arnold, Yale University: Major Harding Polk. V\.rgil'\ia MiUtary In· Capt)1l.ln F. S. Clark am} Lilngdon P. Marvin, Harvard~ 'Major .R. E_ Ahder~ 80U. Cornell. Captaiil F. F. Prickett and 'Alvln Devereux, Princeton. TILDEN TO PLAY IN' SOUTH Champion Ente~s Florida State Tennis ,Tourney Philadelphia. March 2.- WlIliam '1'. TII- den l nation~l tennis chanlplon, allll()Unced today that he had entel·ed for COlnpetltlon In the Florida iState championship tourna- ment next weak. He wm play in both sin- 'glee a.nd double~. lIe will be pa.ired in the d,?ubljs with his yotlthful pratese. ,Saqdy Wiener. With :Manuel Alonso. who alsc> \ViI~ cpm- pete ill the Florida tonrnamellt, 'I'll<lE'l1 and Wiener will leave fol' tile South 0(1 P'rid').y. Lucky Strike, Our Birthday, VaIOt'_ SEven tll-Barlon, The LcoPuJ'd, Tarrayce Miami I,'Ii'st Haee-Remnant, Mllshall(Jllse, Wee • Dea,', Seco,ul-Oiynthus, Roh, Tul><i' Third-Jack 0' Heart\ Biroll1~, '1\ore Gold. Fourt It-l;olden Ag~, EIl'ktieid. Atomln. , 1.'lfth -Kin!'; of Ihe Spa, H.lI·noy GuuSI,;, Mc('rilnmon.... . Sixth -Gad, So~rat~R, Pitt Casey. SH\onth-!-iypel'iol1. Colored Boy. KoUar- man . Hansen Wins Ski Title $~().OOO lor this year's work. ar $2500 more Ott \'''''11. Ont .• 1\lar('h 2,-lIuns llans~n thall ho r.('~lved In 1024. Frank has been of til\ l\Iinnea.polIs Ski ('Iub y •• t\rday won I •. ltSlt ng envious eye\ \t the $80.000 Rogers the Eastern provincial sld jump chanlpion- I HOI\l\ulhy'!'\ thrE.'CI-y('ar ('ontrllC't provideR. HhiIJ at Faity Lake. Norman Berg~J' of hut tlwre- is nil l'hnnre of .. his npproaching l\lontreal \was second and Hnlph 1111111son that flgur£\ right now. of .SI~rInli'f1eld, ~lass .• third, \T1>i\ mmnlng the (:Iants wera put Feg Murray Win. Meda' Competition A deSign by Feg Murray, th~' c;trb~onl\ has been accepted for till!! medal which the' National League Will award to \Dal;ZY\ Vance of Brooklyn, Who wa.s adjudged tha. league's most valuable playe).'. during the \ 1924 season. The design shows the head and shouldera of a ballplayer. Mr, Murray lives in Garden City, . ., \ 1 l Douglas Fairbanks Penne:\,lvania has some strong raring ~tables and !lne breedhlg farms, and 1r J ose.ph I':. and George ,D. Widener, Samuel p. Riddle and other breeders tbat huve tho best interest of the turf at hea,-t were to sponsor n Inpasure ~o permit racing. it Is a safe guess that aomethlng would c~me of it. TheM men and m;\ny others there a~olng a great worll to furlner tbe fllOroughbre<l Imlustry. but until they put theil- shoulder\ to lhe wheel such meas. • der th~se conditions he is eager for food and wheN R mnn .-ellah<'B his food halt the battle of proper digestion is won. TEN nlinutos of this same type or ex- erc-ise at night reluxes, nerves that mll-Y I1n.vn been tightly drawn under the strain of a day'. hard worle. With· re- , }axed l1ltlscl~~ and well aired lungs oomes a nattll'al drowsiness that is productive of sound ~lcep, The ultimate answer to all this la good health. Such popularity must be ,deserved In hi.s greettdt screen clasric \The Thief of Ba,dcul\ Copvrf(Jht, 1926, btl N. Y. Blt;cfling 170M. Inc. r-WENlY·FIVE ROBINS OUT F()R FIRST SPRING PRACTICE 'Vance Still a H\ldout-Regular Arrlv. Ing at Clearwater (lleal'wlttel'. Flit., March 2.-Twenty-tlve playeFB to.o1, the field this morning for the fir§t. workout {Jf the Brookl'Yn Robina. Most (Jr. the rookies have been here two 1t~~r.t~~~!~J.I;:~~¥~rri~r~-I~~:~~~'''I~'~;I: and now tile regula:rs are' putting ITr . ,a.llJ].~t\!!lc~. ,An101:g the eiJJ: .. l,llen wlla ,.~,,,;,.,. \ 'to Robbie yesterday were Milton fltoclt, Ilick~Lo(tU!f and Cotton Tierney. Th? l'oolrles Woo arrived wero··Guy Can- I nilo, Dal!, McPhee and Leo Williams. Andy High i~ on his way from St. Louis and wlum he l'ei>Ort~ he will be assigned to co ver second base, the ':posltion he flUed 80 well last yeo.r_ Zach Wheat ma:\\ not roach hElI'e for tw'O or three days. v Dazzy Va nee still Is a holdout,. Tho : lea.di:l1g ,pitcher- of t~6-1eall'ue -has had sev, , era! conferimces with Ebbets' anu RobbIe. a-I!d it fa baUover! that he is ab.out to'attaoh .... T HE magic carpetc:>f the Thief of Bagdad! The gtea~er magic of > Douglas Fairbanks,. whose very name packs theatres to the dool's!' Me. Fairbanks, has...wen success in many roles, Chcllter.neld in but ()tle. Yet both have achieved their im~ mense popularity by the simple process of deserving it. Downright b~tter taste-th.at's the \'magic\ of Chesterfield!. Wbi;tt else could account for such~pol'ularitvl· CIGAJl:£TTES j. I -mom Ulc1. m.ore smoleJs I overy.~ \'\ ~ I \
