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Metropolitan Golf Championship Tournament Goes GREENWICH LINKS GETS WOMEN'S 'MET Chiuniilonship Tournament to Ho Held In Connecticut for First Timo. DATES NOT. SELECTED Jinny Now Olnbs Join Associa- tion, Oivliiff Total Mem- bership of 71. Tho Women'i Metropolitan Golf Asm-elatio- n, nt a meeting yesterday at tho Illltmore, voted to hold the 1020 cham- pionship tournament t tho Greenwich Country Club. Thin will bo the first time for holding tha nnnual ten outsldo of the 8tnto. The decision to so to the Connecticut course was unanimous. Tho date was left open. Tho cholco of tho Greenwich course was In recocnltlon of what was felt to ba the right of a \Westchester club\ to have tho honor, Greenwich being In that Bcrtlon. The Nassau Country Club, which staged (ho event In 1001, 1009 and 1013, offered Its courso again, but rentl-me- nt of tho delegates was all in favor .of the Greenwich links. Because of tho fact that tho Intercity matches for the Grlscom cup and tho Women's Eastern Golf Association tournament aro to be held at the Phil- adelphia Pricket Club Juno 7 to 11, tho first two weeks In June will not ba available for tho women's ''Met.\ Mrs. C, V. Uflbolneker, president of the asso- ciation, read a letter from Philadelphia telling of these arrangements. Tho New Jersey State championship Is to be held at Areola June 3, 4 and 5, and tho women' felt, that It would not bo best to select a date for their event that would conflict with tho Jerseymen, as many of tho women expressed a doslro to witness tho battle for the honor now hold by Max Marston. Tho women golfers Intend to hold a number of one day tournaments during the soa&on, several clubs having offered their courses for these affair?. Among these are Apawamis, Areola, North Jer- sey, Glen Ridge, Hackensaclc, Scarsdale, Ilnltusrol, Kseex County and Siwanoy. There will be two of these ono day meet- ings at the 13altusrpl Club and at the Shvanoy there will bo an \open Monday\ each month throughout the season The plan for equalizing the strength of tho various sectional combinations, presented by Mrs. J. E. Davis of Piping Rock, was approved. In former years the Long Island grow has had more or less of a walkaway, and because of this It was the Idea of Mrs,- Davis to 'have the Btatcn Island women Join forces with Westchester In the future Instead of playing with the Long Island women, ns heretofore. The team matches this sum- mer under tha new plan will be three cornered, with fifteen players on a side, and representing respectively Long Island, Westchester and New Jersey. The new members of the association Include tha Engineers Country Club, Essex Fells Country Club, Flushing Golf Club, New York Golf Club. St. Albans Golf Club, St. George's Golf Club and the Gedney Farms Golf Club. Tho treas- urer, Mrs. M, H. Frayne, announced that the association had a balance of J31S.64 In tho treasury, a small gain over last year. , The ticket presented toy the nominat- ing committee, renaming all the officials, met with no opposition and was elected r 'follows: Mrs. C. F. Uebelackor, Jtacken8ack, president: Miss Marlon Holllns, Wcstbrook, Mrs. R. Percy Thompson, Sleepy Hollow, secretary : Mrs. M. H, Frayne, Dun- - wood le. treasurer. Executive committee: Mrs. II. F. Whitney, Nassau : Mrs. J. S. Irvine;, Englewood; Mrs. E. F. Sanford, Eracx County. Tho meeting was well attended, those present Including Mrs. .F. E. Donohoe. former president of the n?soclatlon, and Mrs. W. H. Loftus of Jlontclalr; Mrs. E. C. Koempel and Mrs. Walter n, Glen Ridge; Mrs. M. D. Pater-so- n, Knollwood ; Mrs. J. & Barclay and Mra T. Nellson, Hickensack; Mrs. F. F. DuBols, Rarltan Valley, and Mrs. H. T. Eschwe-se- , Englewood; Mrs. Fred Cherry Valley ; air. J. E. Davis, riplmr Rock: Mrs. W. I. Seaman, Rlch-m- o nd County: Miss Julia Bredt. Essex County; Mrs J. J. Thompson and Mrs. T. G. Gales, Siwanoy; Miss Violet Miller ml Mrs, Stephen Nash, Baltusrol; Mlsa - Jtol'le Conroy, iFox Hills: Mrs. W. H. Cane. Areola; Mis Kate Bowmann, Tlalnfleld, and Mrs. J. S. Ely, Scarsdale. NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. First Roce-Pn- rae $700: claiming: three furlomrs: Alcaltraz, US: Tenlte, lit; Frank Moody. 110; Coomba. 110; Tut, 107: \Aunt Dcda. 99; 'Haiel V7., 99. Second Bare Furse 1700: clalminx; and upward; alx furlonsra: .C- olumbia Tenn. 115; Rappahannock III.. 115; Biookland. 115; Jim Dudley, 113: Doctor Creljlor. 115: Nanette Flack, 110; U Bala-In- , 110; 'Mltche'l May. 110: Triomphant. 110; Harry Hudder, 110; Charmint, 107 ; Riddle, 97. Also ellilble: 'Brown Bee, 105; Huron II., 114: Adrianne R-- , 105; ! Am Itrst, 93. Third Race Purso (TOO; claiming; and upward: six furlonn: The Bclflan II., 122; Redland, 113; Mineral. Ill: Alex Ceti, 10S; Sayonnalrs, 101 ; Lady Mara- thon, 99;. 'Ettahe, 110; Hadrian. 110; 105, 'Madras Glnrham. 104: 'Comacho, 101 : 'Prophecy. 109. Alao eligible: Poultney, 117; Korfhaa-e- , 101; Kultur. 105; Paul ill. Fourth Race Purse 11,000; Dolly HandleaD; s and upward; mile: Madre F., 203: Cobalt Lara, 105 r Eulorr. 101; Antoi- nette, 101 ; Tailor Maid. 101; My Dear. 9!; Alula. 94. .Flftli Raee-Pu- rae t!00; claiming: mile: Jim Haatlngs, 110: Bobby Allan, lOff; Lonely, 101: 'Warlike, 101: Hearr Wapon, 93 i Pindar. 98; 'Swirl, 100; Fleer. 9$; Dolph, (2; 'Ooldcn Dawn, 37. Sixth Bace rurse 3700; claiming; and upward; mils and an elthta: Bom- bast, 112: Plenty, 103 'Captain Hodge, 107; El Bey, 103; 'Pit, 103: 'Bookery, S. Seventh Race Claiming: and upwards: purse, S700; ratio and a alxteenth: Ilunea. 113: Starter, lit; Yodeles. Ill: 110: Napoleon, 111; 'Pllaan, 111; 'Alex- ander, IM; 'Blue Thiatlo, 1M: 'Semper t, 106; Surpaialng, IM; 'Kealab, 101; C9; 'Baby Girl, 91; Battle Mountain. M. Alao elUible: Flapper, 103; Al Pierce, 111: 'Mayor Galrln, 103: 'Juanlta III., 101. 'Apprentice allowance claimed. HAVANA ENTRIES. First Race three furlonrs: purse tfOO: tWlshlnr. 103: tDorothy. 109; Felix K., 112; Bloomlngton, 112; tDlaturbance, 2)2; iPanhandler, 112; Little Pointer, 113. ISponco-Thrare- s entry. tJ. H. Elft entry. Second Race Claiming ; and tin ward: tire and a hall furlongs; purse 00: D. C. Girl. 103; Slippery Stlrer, 10.': Clip, 101; Acclamation, 101; Sophie K., 103; Flying Dart, 10: Iron Boy, 107: Venetian Boy, 107: Frederick Miller. 101: Uranium. 103. Tbird Race Fire and a ball furlongs; for s and upward: claiming: purse 1600: 'Hello Pardner, 9; Annabelle, 90; Star Baby, 101; 'Peasant, 107; Doubting Thomas, 103: Deckhand. 110: WlndwoooV U0. Fourth Race Five and a ball furlongs; for and upward; claiming; purse C00: 'Baby Bonds. 97; Exmepted. 105; Lady I,ngdn. JOT.; 'Will Soon, 1WJ Whlpnorwtll, S3; Applejack, 103; Leoma, 111; 'Twenty-sere- 113: Galaray, 113. Tilth BacaFonr-year-old- a and upward; claiming: purse J COO; Are and a half fnrlonga: Ambassador III., 97.; 'First Pullet, 100; Blsiica, 105; Msrly Lou. 10J; Mellora, 109; Ifar fnr., 109; Ouln, Hi; Bulger, 114; Pfrrefnl Ftar. 115: K'ng 118. Klxtu ltaeafour-year-otd- s and upward; rljlmln;; pmM PM: mile and Afty yards: Egrnoat. 101 'Mary's JIagnetn. 108; 'At- torney Mutr, 10',; Fairly, 104; Buster Clark, 1031 'tirmr. OH- 'ManoHn. Ill; O'Molley, 112: Haadj Off, 111: Ned Mlleybrtght, 113; Jena W. Klein, 1U; Woodthnuh. HI. Apprentice aUlowtnca claimed. SKILES KNOB WINS FEATURE AT HAVANA Beats Different Eyes on Field at Oriental Park. Sgetlal httpatcS to Til Dun, HAVANA. Cuba. Jan. 20. Tho track at the Oriental Park courso to-d- was very heavy and holding and It required a stout hearted horse to negotiate tho stiff going. The nelds were email, but the players experienced a bad afternoon, as only two favorites were able to acramblo down In front. The fcaturo was a Cve and a half fur long sprint for three-year-ol- and up. It resulted In n victory for tho hot tin and favorite, Bklles Knob, Tha son of iiurat Park, runnlmj to his best form, took tho lead early and won by two lengths. Different Eyos was second, fif teen lengths In front of War Spirit, uoidstone, at 3 to 1, had a very nar row call In tho third race, but he gamely neui on and won by a length, Tarascon, the 'Igood thing,\ which wns backed down, closed with a rush and was fast woarlng tho winner down. The results: first llace-Pu- rae $M0: rlalmlnr; tire and n hilf lurlonira: Punctual, 100 (Cormody). 1 to 1, 4 to t and 1 to . tlrat; Sherry, 102 t.Mcrlmee), C to 1. 0 to I in'! C to S, aecond! LcenracU, 109 (I'lrkena), SO to 1, S to 1 nl t to 1. third. Tlme-1:- 1:. Mlai K., Ruperlor and Inclrerator also ran, Second nace Fume tCK: a ond upward i Are and a half, furlonn: Kdille Tranter. IK IP. Howard). 4 to 1, I to t and ( to 5, flrat; Blanche Donation. 103 (Man-tan- eren, l to 2 and 1 to 4, second: Unwlae Child. 101 CarmHty), : to 1. 4 to 5 and 5 lo t, third. Tlme-l:- ll. JVInce Ilonero, Leoma and Laijr Iran Mo run, Thlnt Race-P- ure ICM; claiming; ilx furlonrt! QoMalone, 19 (Jar. roll). J to 1, e to 0 unci i to 1, Ami: Taramnn. U0 (Welner), 3 to 1, ( to It and 3 to 5, sec- ond; Avion, 09 N. Colllne), a to t. 1 to 5 and t to 4, third. Time 1:!T rrlnce Direct, Rlty Man. Mike Dixon and Allah alio ran. Fourth rtacc Purse JS00: rent Handicap: e and upward; Are and a halt turlonu: Hkllea Knob, 107 (Crump). to 5, 1 to ! and 1 to 4, first; Different Eyea, 10J (McCrann). S to 1. 2 to 1 and even, second: War Spirit. 102 (Manaan), 5 to 1, 2 to 1 and eren, third. Time-l:- 10 Meaa 'Kit, Dlrrrrlon and Alvord also ran. Fifth Race rurae $C00; and upward: clalmlnjr; one mile and twenty yarda: I'atrly. 113 (Oartrnn), 2 to 1. 4 to 5 and 2 to 5. first; Tarable. 108 (Carmody). 2 to 1, errn jind 1 to 2. second; Dally Connell, ins (Flnlej), to I. 1 to : and 1 to 4, third. Ttme-K- W. Cafeteria. Dnke of Shelby, e Poll and Half and Half alro ran. Sixth Hace rurr-- MOO; and unwtrd; clalmlnp: one mile and fifty yards: Waieaway. 101 (rarmody), t lo 5. I to I and out. first: Iron (Toss II.. 103 (II rati. 8 to 1. even and out, second; Great dull. 108 (Mountalr). 7 to 6. 1 to 2 and out. third. Tirae-l:- 47 IlucUnall alro ran. FONTAINE WINS AT TRAPS. Taken First Prise In IMncunrat Handicap Shoot. PiNEHUr.PT. N. C. Jan. 29. John B. Fontaine of Philadelphia won the first prize in the Hundred Target HanCicap nt the Pinehurst Gun Club y with a scoro of 92 3- -D\. Martin McVoy, Jr.. of New York, was high sum In the field of fifteen contestants with 93 ac- tual brealc to his credit. McVoy shot from scratch. The leaders follow: John B. Fontaine, Philadelphia, 02. I J7; TI. Sinclair, New Torlt, SI, J 96; Ma'-tl- n StcVny, Jr., New Tprlc, 95. 095: F. E. IL.aiy, Taro.-ito- , S9, 3 94 ; D. .1. Da'ton, Warsaw, Ind.. 9'. S 94: F. A. Selbert. yrw Yoru, an. 7 J. f THE SUN'S V SEW OHLEAXS, Jntl 0. ' For rIBs.f,\ahtC .11 hut The Moor. Won Orraondale Antella. Owner, J. W. Horse. Wt. TP. St. Vi Fin. John S. Roardon 113 4 1 ; l Tntt til : j : : No Foo'lnsr 111 8 5 jij j M audio' Wilton . 1W s 4 4 4 Tenlte 101 1 a 5 6 Loch Leran .... inn s a fr I.ura ... OI c 7 7 7 The Moor U3 Wheeled f.t nnH t hnn- - and on In UU and a Moor wheeled al tne- - atari anu was leu. Imi.Ii.h nh W. :. C. 3. J. 4 5. J. 6. .. u. For and Adama Eip'rcss or Frederick Wt. PP. St Yonnc Adam .. 11! 7 5\ 3 li Iwlnlwln .. 107 i 6' 3' Huron Id .... .. 107 1W 114 2H .. 118 4 S I O'Donovan . .. 109 3 3 4 Orenzo .. 107 2 4 8 lletla u .. MM 9 9 7 ,. 113 I s 5 7 9 lit Aiee uetz , Owner. Horse. Keep nallybell 10914 lapnanK Pickwick Sweet MacLean., wii.,.'l'.'\Ji\iV Horse Drummond llklmr Sunrise. uwuer, Toddler Grandee Horae.\ Itattox.... llioipson Surpassing MeAllisnrp PICKWICK VICTOR 1 OAKW00D HANDICAP W. 0. Clancy's Crippled Sprin- ter \Wins Fcaturo by Eight Lengths. nmiimi smallest attendance current season naA,1 mAillnrrn rnelnff had received thirty-si- x hour drenching. Four favorites Onkwood Handicap easily under Ambrose's energetlo 'han dling. Krom goou iiRiuiy welffhted Sweet Liberty assumed Im- mediate losely Plcltwlck four quarter Ally held Ambrose hustled Plcliwlclt, which Inclined previous efforts Clancy Kirlnter responded purnlanted Gwoet Mberty, finally eight lead finish, Sweet Liberty held Antici- pate safe, Consolation Purso provided biggest upset dismal day when Drummond, held prohibitive a miserable a field four. went Wldener castoff Plctor. making flrat South- ern appearance Claris colorr. Plctor took lead lengthened advantage throughout runnlra hand end. rtomeo overtook Girl nnl quarter easily second. Drummond Licked tpeetl stages contest re- turned sciles coughing heavily. Whitney pair, Wendy Flying Witch, Installed cholco Justified after Wendy a narrow margin throughout running. doing finish withstand Alula's chal- lenge. Wilson third. Troxler's energetic riding John Itnrtlon lead start easy winner finish. young Adams, cleverly from Iwln Huron we'l supported choice, O'Dono-va- been virtually post. found going liking reduced Cobalt Lam's wide early lead through final Frank took final from Hampixin Waterproof a close finish. Inquiry Grumpy Improved performance Wednesday failed de- velop anything Jockey Kelsy owner Brockmlller absolved. Dnmr.sk. Whltny hope Crescent City Handicap, worked clever mlla eighth be- tween races. Jockev Ke'say retained p'ot Walter horses during summer. Weyland till rrltmwl Dunne Interest. RACING CHART. IVeatlirr wetl track mrulUy. SCHOHB. Trainer, pertormonce IrtiilJ eighth finished gamely. 1.3?. wTi.An figured showed effort. Ownira-l- Tj. Schorr; Mergenthaler: McClelland: ,Mn Wllaon; Louchelm; Blackioru; j. a. wonan. SECOND nACE-S- ix furlongs. upward. Claiming. Horse. .... Glasstol .............. lead. after young dui ran - .. ... k - decisively In the eighth. Iwlnlwln, showlna; effort, closed gap In ouarter. Huron badly In stretch. had no mishaps. O'Donovan began slowly but In cUhth. Orenzo, rttlred In stretch early prominence. Scratched rigeon. Oeorie Muclilhach, Sir (irafton. Krauces Star. Kanconteuse. bwners-- 1. Jl Shea; 2. J. U Knight: 3, J'etervin: 4, J. Onncheon: 5. Sunnyland Stahle- - 6. Goldblatt; 7. J. Kerris; 8. Thompson; 9, J. Buckley. THIRD RACE-S- Ix furlongs. Purse drivlna-- . Place Winner, b. Teter 1 \ m , 1, P. Wt. TP. Wendy lMVi 1 1 Alula 103 4'14 2' Ira Wllaon 110 7H 102 5 4 6 Flying Witch 107 5 Jean Dullant 107 7 Klrah 109 8 Cormoran 101 .............. 104 ',., 10 Wendy, weu wiumni a ,. . .. ...... - but reemM In eighth ajaln under urging, drawing out In laat seventy yarda. Alula began slowly, but moved a rush, weakening suddenly when ranged alongside Wendy. Wilson showed form. Keep Flying Witch badly showed effort. Bullant alowly '\owneM-l'S- L 'p.'whHaey : 2. Wheeler; J. Buxton; 4. Newsletter; 5. Wagnnn; 6. Whitney; 7, Sunnyland Stable; 8. J. Zenner; Dunne; FOURTH RACE-S- Ix furlongs. For e upward. Purse 11.000. Off Time. 1:18 good. easily. Place .driving. g. 6. Garry Herrmann Zoola. Owner and trainer. Horse. PP. St. 1 H . 5 li 4'4 Liberty . 98 2 1 I'H 114 Anticipate . 91 5 4 314 Brother . 4 2 2 4 Duke John 104 1 3 5 5 Idol Ill 3 6 8 6 mt. ih ht wnrn Wt. PP. Bt. IS K 1 I' Rotneo 1 4 4 4 4 Girl 3 3 2 3 109 j ? a 1 2 VnUinr Mrh and a oiarx u - \?\ w Horse. Sun 105 1 1 1 -- a Cobalt Laas 101 3 107 3 5 4 Dorcas 5 3 s 4 5 4 ... ',,'ViVlV nil in ' St. 7! lffl 1 ; 7 6 6 1 6Vi ,. 1S 3 I 7 Pit 1 97 101 103 8 110 9 110 4 i 11 t n nn in arlr Vi-r- .Tnh. 30. The of tho wit- - Over a track n were ao- - fcated. tnnlr tSm tne atari mo an She was by nnd tho others, At tho still her was to sulk, as ho did In his hero. On tho turn tho big and to draw awny to an length at the Tho tho of the nt odds, nn last In of ovent to the Ho waB his In tho C. W. tho at breik, his the and was well In nt the In the and was nt nil of the and to the II. P. nnd were In the third and had led by tho She was her best nt the to Ira wns sent the at tho of the first nnd saw him an at the An tne seebnd nnd II. the had left at the Sun God the to his nnd the Mattox the Pen and In An Into s on to and and the for tlw 15 a and nn In 2 :03 has hepi? to the J. Salmon th coming H will report Trolner on March 15. i wnM P. for and nn In his I Tutt held well but went well. Tenlte never dull The nAMnr B. W. P. O. L. xerns;.a. Terse. 7M. Off, Jaen tho were Adam negan siowij-- , lasl also s good a rood Isat tired Jago tired last after Onloo. O. A. M. C. It. T. For 1S0. Off 2:50 Time. 1:1! st.n rood. Won same. !., by H. away anu beaten last and cam. up with great she of Ira rood went quit and a dull Jean was away and was M. O. C. H. O. D. II. P. M. 9. P. 10, E. Loh. and 3:15. Start Won Winner, b. by Wt, 121 2'H M4 101 104 meed Wt rp. U 9. 101 Claimlnr. Purre. t00. Off 1:51 Time. eally. P ate drlvlnf. Winner, b. c. by Tauber. Jockey. . 3d Tror'e- - .. s i so a rarrinj-ton.- .. l IM IM M 10-- 5 llodrlcucz... t IS Oroth 30- - 1 35-- l Wrtirht 31- - r M-- l 1 IM aolnr. a lone lead once T. II. Owner. SI. SHEA. rln. Jwner. Open. Hlgh.Close. Place. 1 Parrlngton. i:-- l W-- l ... 13-- 1 1 3 Wlda ...... y7-- 4 Howard.... 2 41 '7-- i Morris ltohlnson... 10-- 1 10-- 7 Wright .... 30-- 60-- 10-- II Jnclge 504 ro-- l 10-- - ltodrlgucz.. 30-- S-- l A : Hn.lhT.I, H Fin. Jockey. Open. Hlgh.Close. Place. 2d. 1\ Robinson. 10 BoylA,, .... 1 ft 3'H3' nuxton.... - 1 6- - 2 4 Wlda 20-- 1 30-- - 1 5 Wall 30-- 30-- - 1 6 Ambrose., 7 Pierce 1 9- - 3 8 Erlckaon., 1 1 - 2 Thurbcr... 1 20-- 1 7- - 1 impel.... 1 3 .i-- r ,., VljA'IV' ft Fin. Jockey. Open. Hlgh.Close. Place. 3d. 1V4 1' Ambrose.. 5 V Stack 1 1 3S J Wida IM 1 6.J 4.5 4 4 Pierce 3 S- 6 5 Thurbcr... 30-- 6 6 Robinson. 15-- 1 1 1 down Sweet Liberty the trll. n jocaey. upn. jiiga.viose. 3d. - 7J I..U, v;. ... W - 2 2 Wlda 7- -1 3' Sullivan.. 20-- 15-- 1 4 4 Ptrrlnrton 3 for the moved Into ionar lead at onra - 11. .... it.. u Acru- - . . ... ..uui...... -- . . -- .. ..v.li ,. Fin. Open. HlghXIose. Place. Jd. in; Etack.... (.5 2 nichcreek 0 3 Boyle 4 Pierce 1 151 154 51 6 Wlda 10-- 1 10-- Thurber, 15-- 1 l best form, moved UD steadllr In trotrh rin- - Joc.keT' n- - Hlgh.CIoe. Place. 3d! l\ Thurber... 1 10-- 1 IM 41 21 , liurk 10-- 7- - 1 Taylor.... 41 2 Wright.... 1 IM 8- - 1 II Wlda 2- 71 11 Rlchcreek. 1 l J- Heupel... 12-- 15-- 1 15-- 1 M 3 Pierce .... 1 6M 20-- IM Morris.... 13-- 1 15-- 1 1 Rodrlgdes 60-- 1 60-- 1 50-- 1 IM canneid, jo-- i HI 29-- 101 sared mudi ground at atretch turn and out and drew out In last eighth to win welt In band. Sweet Liberty ahowed most early anted but waa done after golnr Anticipate ahowed a rood effort and held on well In final drive. Brother MacLean tired in atretch. Others were always outrun. Scratched-Courts- hlp, Charlie Leydecker. Owners-- 1. W. C. Clancy: 2. Knebelkamp tc Howerton; J, Matiraon Rogera; 4, R. H. Good; 6. E. T. Zolllcofler: 8, M. Goldblatt. FIFTH RACE One mile and a alxteenth. For a and Puree 5800. Off. J:W. Time. 1:55 Start good. Won eaally. Place driving Winner, g., 4, by PidoV-Wh- ite Veil. Owner, W. CLARK. Trainer. O. V. Barnes Vtetnr 10 Rainbow 94 2V4 reachlnr Jockey. unward. and held others safe throughout. Romeo moved up steadily alter saving much ground into stretch but was not good enough. Rainbow Girl went well. Drummond showed a Sull performsnce ond seemingly would not extend himself at any stage. Ownwaf .\wa'ark; I, H. J. Larelle; J. J. W. McClelland; 4. M. Shea. SIXTH RACE One mile. For and upward. Claiming. Purse 1700. Off 4:01. Time. i:4J goou. naut AaibiiDu.1 st. 14 God Cerlnus 101Vi 98 111 .1,. ahnwed his Tho The took Ullejr In moved at 3d after A and overhauled Cobalt Laea laat alxteenth. Cobalt Lata ahowed good apeed lor but tired thereafter. Cernlua under bad handling was In frequent jam to stretch where he finished strong. Dorcas tired. Toddler dropped out of It In last quarter OwneC1rM. . . Arthur: 3, O. Hogera; 4. P. Re.an; 5. P. Dunn,; 8, E. Zolllcoffer. RACE One mile and an eighth. For and upward. Claiming. Turse 8700. Off. 4:. Time, 3:03. Start rood. Won driving. Place aame. TOnner. L , , ru.i.. n nMliu nwn. Owner. L. MARION. Tnt ner. W nn Wt. PP. H H rank Ben i Waterprooi m 64-- 1 W Dotty 10 Bronner 11 Tonderoaa Uertodano Avery Trurabo.... 10 1? ir.-,,- !, tr.Vt'n' ta that followed tho Rain- bow S. to quarter. criminal 000 to bv 3,!00 forwardly. nutwoll H own., the into M Candeld , trolnr. \ b. C. in T. SEVENTH stayed Ben Hampron In final drive. Ben Hampson moved up atrong after going half mile but hung a trifle near end. Waterproof might have won with a good ride. Bar-pa- ng closed big gap. Dolly tired, after going tbree-qua- r era. Pit was alwaya far back. Scratched-Wa- nd, Baby Slater, Alexander. Aldebaran. Lottery. Buddy Tucker, Semper 8U0nerf L. J. I, J. A. Brause; 4. W. It. Bailee; t, Mrs. J. PhUlKiTw. E. Maithiwi: 7. idt.L' Hotaea; I. Luiader & Webbi tBchltuliiger A Arnoult: 10. T. Siera; U. F. J. DougUaa. . THE SUN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 80, 1920, to Heavy EW CLINCH TITLE IN CLASS B SQUASH H. Hi Stern Decides Issuo by Takiiifir Hard Contest From A. If. Tomes of Harvard. METROPOLITAN SQUASH LEAOU- E-' CLASS II, STANDINO. P. W. I,. P.O.. Tale 7 7 0 1,000 Harvard 15 1 .23 Crescent ,,,, 7 3 4 .429 Princeton 7 2 5 ,tU Columbia ,,, TIC ,143 In a match characterlied by surprises and upsets nnd furious play, the squaah team of the Yalo Club defeated Har vard yesterday aftornoon at the Har- vard Club and clinched the champlonahlp of tho Class B section of tho Metropoli tan Squash Tennis League for 1920. The score waif 3 to 2, Out of seven starts the Ell quintet has not dropped a contest, and the victory over Harvard yesterday made It Impos- sible for the Crimson even to tie the fast travelling Blue combination. At tho Yale Club Princeton broke Its deadlock with Columbia for the collar by defeat- ing the Blue and White three matches to 4 tvn In the d engagement tho teams battled evenly aown 10 mo very wire. The match stood 2 nnd 2 when 1r n KUm tnnlc the floor to win or to lose nil for Yale against A. II. Tomes of tho Harvard Cluu. ftveryming poinieu to a furiously contested sot, nnd such rlai.jJnnAd The laws of chance) Beemed to favor the Crimson athlete to win, since Ho is supposed to hold a shndo over Stern on past performances. Thess laws eecmed to be vindicated when Tomes took the first game, 1610, but Stern was not through. He had hardly begun. Stern employed a fast, ruehlng game In the first contest, and this policy bore fruit In the second. In tho face of squash that actually was n littles better than that which he himself was playing Stern, by sheer fight and drive, carried him- self to victory In the second game, 159. The Yale man continued his furious woik In the rubber contest nnd won the game, tho set. the ma'.ch ond the sea- son's championship for Ya4e. The scoro of the flhal was IB 1. Wnnc Keen IlnMlc. That an extraordinarily iven flsht wns waged In tho match Is proved by tho fact that four of the five sets went threo games before .1 do-- n n The one that was ; decided In straight games, however, wns I one of the fastest anu mosi imrmuui. I of tho match. In It J. A. Rlcharda- - of 'Harvard defeated Stuyvsnnt Waln-wrlg- of Yale, 13 J, 1312. William I Adams, Jr.. surprised his supporters by trouncing V. H. VtnillOCK. inc uarvaru star. 15 S. 2 IB. 17 14. K. C. Olds of Princeton defeated I. II. Cornell of Columbia, 15 S, 1115, 15 e, in tho feature contest In the Colu- mbia-Princeton match. Jess-- Hoyt of Princeton, who was defeated In tha Clnf3 B Individual tournament by RnnmA this week, made a comeback yes- - terday by wlnnlnt from J. N. Worcester of the Columbia ClUD, io ij, The Class B League will close its sea-n- i, nvt wel:. when Yalo nlays Prince ton and Columbia meets the Cresct-n- t Athletic Club. The Harvard team nas concluded Its schedule. Tho only pos- sibility open In tho remaining games is for Columbia to tlo Princeton for fot.rth place by defeating the Crescents simul taneously with a Tiger disaster against Vain ThA rhnnpes are. howevax. that both Princeton and Columbia will lose, and that the standing will remain me name. The Suiiunarlci. YALE, 3; HARVARD, 2. J. A. Richards, Harvard, defeated Stuy-vesa- nt Walnwrlght, Vale. 1.1 3. 1.112; H, It. Stern. Vale, defeated A. H. Tomes, Harvard, 10 15, 13 0, 1.1 9; .William Adams, Jr.. Tale, defeated K. S, Whltlock, Harvard, 15 S. 215. 1714; Geoffrey Taylor, Harvard, defeated Clyde Martin, Yale, 815, 153. 15 9; U Bradford, Yale, defeated E. H. Hemlnway, Harvard, 515, 155, 1813. PRINCETON. 3; COLUMBIA, I. E. C. Olda, Princeton, defeated t. H, Cornell, Columbia, 158, 1115, 150; Jesse Hoyt. Princeton, defeated J. X. Worcester, Columbia, 13 11, 1513: R. I.. Strebcla-h- Columbia, defeated A. M. Kid-do- r, Princeton, 157, 13 7; Lloyd Richards, Princeton, defeated W, H. Put- nam. Columbia, 1513, 154; F. M. Slmonds, Jr., Columbia, defeated George A. Walker, Jr., Princeton, 1510, 1510. BETTERS GOLF RECORD. Mrs. Dyflelil Lower Mnrk nt Pnlm Heuch by Two Strokes. Palsi Beach, Fla,, Jan. 29. Mrs. Er- nest Byflcld of Rnvlsloe broke the woman's record for the Pnlm Beach Golf Club yesterday afternoon. She lowered it two strokes to 73. The for mer record of 75 was made by Miss Lillian B. Hyde, now Mrs. Quentln Feltner, when she was metropolitan champion on February 1, 1913. Three years later Miss Elaine Rosenthal. Mrs. Byfleld'a sister, equalled Miss Hyde's record. Mrs. Byfleld clipped tho two strokes from tha record by going out in 34, both XIlss Hyde's and Miss Rosen- thal's record rounds showed 36's for this part of the Journey. UTOMOBUl mm EXCHANGE mm NEW AND USED AUTOMOBILES MURRAY PHIANNA LANCIA MORTON W. SMITH CO., 10 WEST 41TI1 ST. TELEPHONE TRUCES TRUCKS TRUCKS. Bxhlbltlon Now Reitdy at Showrooms. If Too Want it Truck, Visit Us. Rebuilt and overhauled IH to 6tt toa PACKARDS, PIERCE-ARROW- S A WHITB TRUCKS. ALL GUARANTSED, OVER 600 TO CHOOSE FROM. TRANSIT STORAGE WAItEIIOUSH, 111-1- Vanderbllt Ave.. Brooklyn. Telephone 3S28 ITuspect. CHOICE CARS REAL BARGAINS. 1118 Hudson \M\ Sedan 11,150 1918 Chandler Sedan 1,600 1919 Hupmoblle Touring 950 1918 Wlnton 22 A 1,400 1918 Tiulck Runabout 650 rACITIO OARAGE. 216 raelfle. Brooklyn. 4 TON PACTiAnn DUMP Hudson, Simplex, Mercedes and Flat Cha. eta, to ba scold at a sacrifice. rACIFIC MOTOR CAB EXCHANGE CO. til Went Md St.. New Torlt Cltr, STANLEY steamer car, 1920 model. In etorage warehouae; over 11,500; l,000 takes It; perfect Condition. 8. 8.. box 120 flun office. PACKARD 191 TOURING. Condition new throughout. 21 WEST 61D ST. Phone Columbus 4986. LOCOMOBILE 1919 IJmouslne, used for months; condition new throughout. Phone Columbus 4966. PIERCE 1918, 48 TOURING. Condition guaranteed. 21 WEST 62D ST. rhone Columbua 4914. TXRLANDS AND WILLYS-KNIGH- T. KaeniltlooMt all nodels. Opto trenlajs. Uo, B'lray 1U Mth Id c ROD AND man Water von local anglers von tiih wbkic end Sandy IIoolc rrtneest jaraaiqujiay uovrniors \iiieia TV,. . flaw ... 'rYv,.\v'. r-'i- A.M. January 30,,,, a nil ami 3;49 aiU 3:2 A January HI,,,, a:47 4H8 4:33 rcuruary i, , , ;4U r.:wi 4 J4 o:ju 64 Urgra Increased Trout Length Limit, I have followed with considerable Inter- est the dlsoussloiv occailoned by reported taking; of forty-fl- y trout In four houra from a well known .Saw York State stream, tha publlahlnr of details In the Hod and Gun Column bringing down upon tha head of the unfortunate angler tne wrath of tha local aportamen, who lest no time In rightfully characteililnc tha catch as un- sportsmanlike, \Kaiser mil\ rudely Interrupted my angling about threo yeara ago and alnce men a nave nau no opportunity to cast a fly over tho local waters, but I do know that prior to that time It was not consid- ered ttn unusual feat for an. angler of mediocre ability to take trout from ten to fifteen Inches In length from such Streams us tha ICsonm. lUavtrklll. U'll. lowemoc and Neveralhlt In New York and th. Urodbead lit Pennsylvania. I have been Informed by several friends and acquaintances that excellent eporl was afforded during the 1919 seasrtn and auote from a recent letter of a friend a well known angler and an expet with the floating fly; \The proportion, of large fish waa not so good this year as In 1917, but the quantity waa way up In f.ah ranglnt from isn to mirteen incnea ana in nna conui t on throughout ths season. Now It leema to me. and the feeling Is shared by many friends, that the pnsent taw. Is harmful In ao far as It permits those who look upon trout flshJnr from other than a sportsman'a viewpoint, to kill great numbers of six Inch trout and still be within legal limits. I have been stopped on tha stream by enthussstlo fishermen who have excitedly Informed me that they had come down tho stream for Ave mllea and had caught fish at every rift and pool visited, opening their creel for Inspection and disclosing to view dozens of small trout. Such occur-r\nc- have alwaya tended to etrengthen my belief that the present law Is wofully lieklntr. mrtlcularlr as sizable fish may lm had, If one would but exercise a little rare nnd forethought. BINGHAM, NEW YORK GOLFER, IN FINAL Amory Also Advances in Palm Beach Tourney. Palm Beach, Fla., Jan. 29. Harry Payne Bingham of New York and Cleve land and Charles Amory, Bostoh, are left to fight It out for the title In the nnnual Lakeworth golf tourney row, Bingham defeated Col. J. B. Smith. Wilmington, and Amory won from A. I. Allen, Louisville, in to-d- s semi-final- s. Both matches were won, 2 up and 1 to Play. The Blngham-Smlt- h match was any body's until tho 17th hole, when Col. Smith s second shot came to rest under a palm treo In thick grnss with honors even. Bingham won tho hole In par nnd tho match. Hiey played thS byo hole, nnd Bingham won, 77 nnd Smith 78. The fourth flight developed a twentv holo match, Frank Stein, Oshkosh, de feating P. J. Wetzel. Trenton. Tho summaries: First 1'llgbt Charles Amory, Myopia, defeated A. D. Allen, Louisville. 3 and 1: Harry Payne Bine- - ham, New York, defeated Col, J, E. Smith, Wilmington county uiud. : and 1. M. A. Carroll. Oshkosh, defeated Gisrge Klngsland, Lenox, 3 and 1: Mal- colm Slevenaon, New York, defeated II, D. Reese, Philadelphia Country Club, 3 and 2. .Second Flight Harold Vanderbllt, New York, defeated Ruasel O. Colt, New York, 1 nn; Animus Holmes. New York, de feated W. J. Glldden, Westwood, 6 and 4. Third Flight Jl. I.. Keltn, iirocton, Vincent II. Hubbell, Knollwood. 3 and 1; W'. Unbenhauor, Philadelphia, de- feated Wllmot 11. Smith, Oakland, 3 and 1. Fourth Flight Frank etein, Oshkosh, defeated F. J. Wetiel, Trenton, 1 up, 20 holea; II. N. Baruch, Portsmouth, defeated D. V, Whltmore, New York, 6 and 5. CLOCK OOLF CONTESTS. PiNBltimsT. N. C Jan. 29. Clock golf contests for men and women were held at the Plnehurst Country Club Stuart H. Patterson of Plalnflcld won the men's tournev with n 22. and his daughter, Miss Louise Patterson, carried off tho prize in the women's section with a 23. TASSAIC HIGH WINS. Passaic, N. J.. Jan. 29. Displaying fine team work Passaic High School's basketball team defeated Rldgewood High in Northern New Jersey Interschol-astl- c League game, 40 to 13, for season's seventh straight victory. Fifth Avenna r n r 6S6 18It St. PLACED in GOOD $25 THIS WEEK Payi for SHORT COURSE in and 35th DAY OR NIGHT. NEW 5 E. 35th St. 4Sth Street. HA I I Secretarial training: Individ- - instruction. Day, evening. YYLSTLlt RESORTS, NEW AtUatI V N ON THE BEACH AND THE AMERICAN PUN New , Point I)ndon. l'it. A.M. l'.M A.M KM A.M l'.M. 3IM 37 3:30 B:44 BM 4:18 4:40 i:0.1 4:14 4:48 l:!M 7:.V) an o:fij 6:05 AittO tiM 8117 OM OlSO Ofil It la well known, (hat tha local atroams aro being more heavily flahed each suc- ceeding year, and In order to Insure con- tinued good apart for those lovers of this moat marinating game, anouia not ui present six Inch limit bs Increased to at least eight inches of if it were possible to designate particular streams ten inch limit might not be amiss, , This question lias been brought up be- fore, but to my knowledgo no concerted effort haa been made bavo the law amended and tha kill mentioned In the foregoing, which Incidentally a commun i oecurrenpo during April anu .nay, act as a reminder to those wild hope to Indulge In their favorite pastime for yeara to come that tha aooner aomethlng of a tangible nature la Initiated th\ b'tier. New York, Jan. 29. DRY PLY. Elk Killed In Dnkotn Hills, In my letter \Half Century Outdoors\ I stated I killed an elk before I was IB. That waa correct, but I note readers Infer this waa In This elk, and two more, were killed In the edge of tho Black Hills. Dakota Terri- tory (then) in August, 1880. This was while on a trip with my father, who In- tended to homestead there. From' thft hHt Information I hftVO the Inst elk In waa killed near Dubois, cienrneid .county, in inn. inn oik kaa brought to Rldgway, Elk county, and exhibited there, where my father naw It. Himself a well known hunter, It was the first he had over aeen, and thcroforo quite nn Important event, I ean Imagine aeveral old time huntora elevating their browa rending of an elk being killed In around 1881. And, as I haye nn dejilro of cnlnp on aa doing ao, I beg THE HUN will assist me In refuting the very justlnabln Inference. Brooklyn, Jan. 27. SEARCH ME. Winter Mailing on Slnten Island. In loply to \Amateura'' Inquiry concern- ing fishing at Midland Reach, tho writer being familiar with fiililng condltons alons the Statrn Island shores la glad to give h' experience relating to winter flahlng. Gen- erally, tho best months for ling and whit- ing are November and December, when Bood catches can be recorded almost any night, especially ao Just beforu the moon la at the full, say about llvo days pre- ceding, but, In the writer's opinion, two better placs thnn Midland Oeach Pier to catch these flab aro Happy Land Pier, South nach and Fort Wadaworth, which nro also much easier 'of access than Mid- land aa trolley cars run nil houra of tho night to and from tho latter points, whereas tho lost car leaves Midland flench nt 10 P. M. during tha winter months and If ono hnnnena to miss same It is a good thirty minutes walk to .tho nearest, railroad station, which la Ornnt City. At Fort Wadsworth cars stop nt the en- trance, A pormlt has to be obtained from which Is .luat Inalde the res- ervation, and will readily be granted, the best placo to fish being off the dock by the boat hnuso on tho shore (they have a north and south shore), which Is only a hort wnlk and where ling, whiting and halio and n good, lobster can be caught any tlmo during tha day, nt the depth of water la at least twenty feet nt low tide. The current, however, la very strong, owing to tho narrow width of the channel at this point, nnd nn night ounce sinker la necessary to eombnt aame. Fort Wadaworth Is tho bea- - spot on Ptaten Island for theso winter visitors, which can bo caught up to the end of February nnd If \Amateur\ follows Ihls advice his efforts will Invariably be Of course, there are \off days\ when the fish are \not there,\ which, however, makes us nil morn when thev are, but glvo It a fair triil and you will be well satisfied. . Any kind of b.-- lt can be uaed, whiting cut Into strips about two Inches long be- ing as good na any. I hae uiao found thfm to bite on the gills taken out of the tleh vou use for bait or from what you cnlch when they would not tnke anything ele. SAND BAR. Stntcn Island, Jan. 29. \A. Pell Jacques\ to \Cheerful Authors.\ My friend A. Pell Jncquea of Tlnton Falls, N. J., writes as follows: \You may tell those 'Cheerful Idiots,' or 'Authors.' or whatever they call them- selves, that I got 'em, Steve, In splt3 of their In hanglnR up your as a pr)zo. They fetched o,d 'Grapo' right behind the pectoral fin that time, but I'll leave the prlso for Krol Bishop to win. 'Grape' certainly put the dents Into that classic abnut the pelican, didn't ho! It must have been there that they har- pooned him. I'm glad Mr. Jacques con be a little decent to some of his allies. SWITCH REEL. Ashbury Park Flahlng Club. Jan. 29. ROD AND FARMS. sails Sunday, 7:30 A. M., GIRALDA Martin Hay. Bros. Dock. Shoeps-hea- d Cnpt. D. MARTIN. Cant. Michael. Sheepuhead Bay. & Stnyvcnnt Sit. JfVerar Park Awe, bet. 38.39 SU. Brooklyn Corner Fractal and Jufferaoa Avinuta \Wesfpoinl' \'Annapolis Send for Catalog and \Sueeees In Keaxnts Eiams New Term Just V Manhattan tll on TERMS MAY DB DEOUN AT ANYTIMg. WINTER RESORTS. days at all but like the lXSTRUCTlON. INSTRUCTION. NEW YORK CITY. I NEW YORK CITY. BOOKKEEPING There are two waya of becoming JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT, ono throiwn yevi rf business procedure, the other through a short. Intensive training by the KKOAKEK METHOD a metb?d which will teach men to be, not Deem that wUl demoaitraU a hat lacy con co, not what tbey can memoriae. COMPLETE COURSE 4 frtctai limited clata coovcoei Tuesday and Friday, 7 w P. M coanMneiag FEBRUARY 3d ArRACTICALtintngdetlgnedtoquUfyatudontto open, conduct ao.1 eloit any act of books. .Graduates will be able to earpu la next succeeding clasi la Bipiri CorutructlTe Accountancy personally conducted By FRANK BROAKER, C. P. Na 1. t BROAKER SCHOOL lliftlt W. SHORTHAND BUSINESS SECRETARIAS GRADUATES P0SIT10NL SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHY TYPEWRITING. YEAR. TERM POSITION GUARANTEED. TELEG-RAPHY- .' Gaffey's School, nniTT School. 2 West K ual JERSEY City. WinierDavsai Not winter Connecticut GUN NEWS a a to is Fonnaylvanln, Pennsylvania at Penn- sylvania record nt at hndquarteri. south occasionally large appreciative clga-rett- OUX SCHMIDT SCHOOL! NewYork-- 72 REGENTS bcaminations Befllnnlnfl BERLITZ SCHOOL Languages , mechanically months. A. ATLANTIC CITY. first mild days of Spring sound and sight of sea tempt you s. Take a few day off at Atlantic City now. It's one of New York's best Winter habits. It is a real Investment assuring great profits In health, pleasure and rest. Golf on fine links practically every day. New life and interest on fascinating Boardwalk And of course stop at BOARDWALK V aou OR Uncle Sam'a fascinating West India -- I L.UI:.t .nt.l IIIMK w in; w,w i.. - - . - - dado Vanderbllt Hotel, opened in October, offers all ports and dlvereione In an unusual tropical totting-- . THE ALL EXPENSE CRUISE $I?S UP (ales you to and around this laland ol Enchantment in larte fomlortabU vaaaels calling at principal porta and returning lo Nowfoik uaing th sleamer aaour hotsljor Ilia cntira Irip. WttU jat lalllnti, lltmbatti hoil, tic. PORTO RICO LINE II Broadway I'aaaenger and Freight Services . . . .New York to Patrai, Dubrovnik and Trieite . t . .New York \ Cherbourg and Southampton . . . .New York \ Londonderry and Glasgow ....New York \ Plymouth, Havre and London . .. .New York \ Pjymouth, Cherbourg and Liverpool. . . ....New York \ Liverpool . . . .New York \ Cherbourg and Southampton ....New York \ Plymouth, Havre andSouthampton.... ....New York \ Londonderry and Clasgow ...iNewYotk \ Cherbourg and Southampton . . . .New York \ Plymouth. Havreand London . , , .New York \ Liverpool ... New York\ Liverpool , . .New York \ Plymouth, Havre and Southampton. ...New York \ Chert ourg andSouthampton .. New York \ Londonderry nnJ Glasjow For later Sailing apply U 21.24 STATE STREET. NEW YORK. Pannon'a. ...... . MauretanU Columbia Saxonia K. A. Victoria... Carmania Imptrator Royal George. .. Columbia. Mauritania Saionia K.A.Victoria... Cirmanii Royal George . . Mauretania , . , , Colimlia, TO EOROPE FROM WEST ST. 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IIENNUTT. 17t B'woy (opatoln). island i plan Tl, nw fVn i New Yorla ....Feb, I ...Jcb. 2 ...Feb. 1 ...Feb. 14 ...Feb. 25 ...Mir. 2 ...Mar. 6 ...Mat. ? ...Mit.U ...Mr.2i) ...Mar. 21 ...Mar. 27 ...Apr. 6 ...Apr. 14 ...Apr. 17 ...Apr. 17 M'MLine AMERICAN LINE Past Mall Steamers NEW YORK PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG SOUTHAMPTON New York 12Noon,Feb.H Mir. 11 SI. Paul 12 Noon, Feb. 21 Mar. 20 Philadelphia 12 Noon, Feb. 28 Mar. 27 NEW YORK HAMBURG Manchuria 4 P.M., Feb. 11 Mongolia Feb. 25 RED STAR LINE NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON , CHERBOURG ANTWERP Lapland 2 P.M.. Feb. 25 N. Y. SOUTHAMPTON ANTWERP. Kroonland Mar. Apr. 101 Ma; IS Finland Mar. 10 Apr. 17 Maj 22 Zccland May 29 Lapland Apr. 3 May 8 June 12 WHITE STAR LINE N. Y. CHERBOURG SOUTHAMPTON Adriatic. .2 P.M. Feb. 14 Mar. 20 Apr. 21 Upland ..2 P.M. Feb. 25 ... fTo Southampton. Cherlmurg, Antwerp. 'Lapland Apr. 3, Ma; i,3aat 12 To fnulhnmptmi and Antwerp NEW YORK LIVERPOOL Ba'tit 2 P. M.Jan 31 Mar. 13 Apr. 11 Ortega.... 12 Noon, Feb. 7 Cedric ...12 Noon. Mar. 6 Apr 3... Celtic... 12 Noon.Anr 10 May 15, NEW YORK AZORES GIBRALTAR NAPLES GENOA Canopjt 3 P. M.,Mar,l) Crelit 3 P.M., Mar. 21 International Mercantils Marina yimi 9 Broadway, New York Jural llin'cr Vacation ItcM FURIN'ESS BERMUDA LINE Fast, twin-scre- palatial steamers Balllnc from New York. S.S.'TORT HAMILTON\ 11,000 Tons Displacement. Fib. S.S.'TORT VICTORIA\ M.OOa Tons Displacement Feb. March No passports rcquirctl for Ilcrmuda. i ! or further partlailars apply to FURNESS BERMUDA LINE Furness House, Whitehall St., New York. Denmark Norwa; SiveJn Hollls ol.tv.Koi; Oscar It. Knb.31 KrederliVItl. Mar. tl ra8n?,ir OiBm. 1 H'way, N. V. I COASTWISE bllOAMSIHI' LINES For U pnlnta aouth. Old Dominion, sataaaai. Bouthern FacWo Linear For paaaaniar I- nformation apply to Conaolldated Hallway tlckat omen or Companley offlota. TVeat Indies. .Central nnd South America. UNITED FRUIT OOltrlSl 17 Battery Pl-c- a. New Torlt. FKENCU L1N. New Tnrk Ilatre Mordeamr Patla. coitrANVS oricn. i Rtuu st, s. t. N. T. direct to GOTHENIIURO, 81VEDEM. SWEDISH AMERICAN LlNEiStatJt. NlnuBrn to the Sen Write for booklet. Canada Steamship June s, Montreal. u.. -- rim ruDLio nn pleased,1 COLONIAL LINE PROVIDENCE DIRECT BOAT $2.97 All Ontalde Htaternonu, $1.01 U f4.ll. cAbabe Trices indtxit Wir fir SKI leave Tier 1, North Rive Da and Sunday at ( P. 11. PhOM Rprtnj: S4tL Wcrecaler. $4.13; Proildrnce illreit. J.j OUTSIDF HTATEROO.MS $1.0 Dally, Includine Sunday, 5 P M. Trotn Pier E. R. Phone -- Tga nrekmaa rickets Pier nr Cnnn1l.1atert tickn \Wr TOURS. LVEDlNX ZrSy The Problem VOX Wof European Travel UJM The American Traveler in Europe 1920' Semi for this free booklet ILj of prxrtlrul Information ' '( yQ American Exprcn lie CA Travel Dept., A V7 'ia.v. n.v. yyA Travel Service COVERS THE WORLD THOS. COOK i SON. 145 IPway. 1 Flfl\ W. City UoU. Car.