davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-09-20
Another SPIDER
FOOLS Democrats
Weaves Presidents Name
in Web in Newark
Flower Garden
GIVESENCOURAGEMENT
TO WILSON FOLLOWERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Sept. 2O.-Another Dem
ocratic spider has been at work. This
one has been working in the flower
garden OF ". NJ. Gamble. the we'll
known local shoemaker. where three
times in the last several days the in.
sect has weaved the name OF President
Wilson in his web. This spider evi-
IDENTIFY believes in abbreviation as he
only wrote 'W" for the first name but
the word Wilson was complete. Il is a
large black and yellow spider that
has been writing the Presidents name
in his web.
Miss Gamble noticed the spider in
dustriously at work in the flower pot
for several days. Last Sunday the
web was completed and Miss Gamble
called the attention OF her father 20 t.
They made an inspection Of the web
and weaved in the centre OF the web
nearly as plain as could be written
with a pen was "W. Wilson"
BY Monday morning the name hac
disappeared but the spider got busy
again and by noon had rewritten the
same initial and name I'm the web. Tn,
heavy rain Monday night washed
away the name but the black and vel
low spider was on the job again yes.
terday and again weaved the sam,
word in the web. On making search
Mr.. Gamble found two other spiders II
his flower garden working at theii
webs and he is watching them care
fully TO see II they also write th'
Presidents name.
The report of the presidential
spiders work was soon circulated an'
many persons have visited MI
CANDLES garden this week. This i
especially true OF Democrats, VIII
claim that the spider is predicting
the reelection of President Wilsol
and are much encouraged over tn
matter.
Mr.. Gamble is am ardent wilso
Democrat.
Evening journal., 1916-09-20

Yesterdays hero: Benny Kauff.
The Federal League batting king
touched Pittsburgh pitchers for pair
of homers in the double header, con-
tributing largely to the Giants run Of
fourteen straight victories.
1t took the Yankees fifteen innings
to subdue the Browns, who still are
kicking.
Frank Bakers home run in the
ninth, kept St. Louis from making it
an ordinary sized pastime.
Ty Cobb gained slightly on Iris
Speaker. The Georgian had two bin
giles out Of four attempts and the best
Speaker could do was two out of five
and Cobb has conceded the batting
honors to Iris.
The Cleveland pitchers sailed ma
iestically to the clouds at every OPP
pormnity and the Senators won an
easy contest.
Gallia was effective most OF the
time and struck out eight Indian
swatsmen.
The Braves showed they could do
something besides stand behind good
Evening journal., 1916-09-20
THE EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS
BEST SPORTING WILMINGTON BY
Boston Goes Ahead in American;
Brooklyn Strengthens Hold

The fighting spirit that always comes
to Boston teams has cropped out IN
the playing of the Red Sox.
Challenged in the home of the
Tigers with their lead in the league
only a game after Detroit; the BOs-
tonese proved their mettle by taking
the lead in the crucial series.
And while Boston was strengthen
ing its hold on the Ban Johnson
leadership. the Brooklyn Nationals
also were cheering up a little. The
Dodgers, playing good baseball,
dOwned the Reds and moved another
game in front, for Philadelphia, al
though Grover Cleveland Alexander
was on the mound, lost to the Cubs
through good pitching by Jim Vaughn.
The Braves, the other fighting Boston
aggregation. took a game from the
Cardinals and kept right on the heels
of the leaders.
1t was just about year ago that
the Tigers and Boston met in the
series that virtually decided the 1915
pennant race in the American League.
That time, however, the games we're in
Boston and the Red Sox had that
much Of an edge. They won that
series and smashed their way on
ward to a pennant. This time the
series is in Detroit, but so far the
change does not appear TO have made
any difference. The Red SOx took the
opening game, and with a wealth OF
Evening journal., 1916-09-20

good pitchers and a fighting spirit that
is hard TO beat, they are ready to
again tackle Hugh Jennings outfit
Jennings used his best bet yesterday
when George Dauss was beaten. He
still has Ehmke. a recruit who al
ready has won two games for the
Tigers: Dubuc. COveleskie and Bo-
land ready for duty.
Carrigan has Ruth, Shore, Leonard
and Foster. all stars, in the hole
The White Sox, through ninth in
ming victory over the Athletics. kept
apace with the leaders and II the Red
Sox are victorious today. while the
White Sox win, the Chicagoans will
go into second place. Today. in the
National League. the Phillies will
meet the Pirates in a double bill and
the Braves will take on Cincinnati Il
is more than likely that the Braves
will win their game, but winning two
in a day is something Of task. If
Philadelphia doesn't win both its
games and Boston turns a victory. the
Phillies will find themselves in third
place.
The Dodgers are playing better base
ball right now, even with an infielder
Fred Merkle. playing the outleld, than
at any time for a week or more. They
displayed the real thing when they de-
feated the Reds yesterday. Today the
Cardinals will tackle the Dodgers in
Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1916-09-20

pitchers and watch. when they tore
into the Cardinals and scored six runs
on ten hits.
Evening journal., 1916-09-20
HOPEWELL CLUB
HAS Great RECORD
Team That Meets Carney
Point Tomorrow Has
X Unbroken String OF
Victories
PITCHER HAS WON q
CONSECUTIVE GAMES

| Word was received from Hopewell,
Va. this morning that the crack team
If the DUPONT plant at that place, which
is coming here to play series of games
With Carney's Point, is the same aggre-
cation that has made an extraordinary
recoi-d in the South. The team is known
as the a. Electricians of Hopewell
plant They have just finished a season
If four months in a league composed OF
eiobtden teams, and have the remark
allie record of having won their entire
schedule of twenty-three games. b. NJ
W;uiel pitcher of the HOpewell team,
has wbrked in every game played by his
Team, and has complete string OF VIC
tories. ,,..,. 81 :.
tho hoy against Carney's Point at the
first game tomorrow afternoon at the
Front ana Union streets grounds. ms
came will be started at o'clock. The
lIopewell crowd, however, will bring
three Other good pitchers to Whining
ton to he prepared for any emergency
The second game of the series will be
nlaved next Friday at Carneyis Point on
the grounds of the y. NJ. c. A. at
O'Clock The third game Of the series
in this vicinity will be played at Front
and Union streets next Saturday at
o'clock.
The lineup of the Carney's Point
team. which will face the Hopewel
champions. has been agreed on as tol
lows: Pitchers, Barry, Morris, hofieckel
and Featherer, first base, Evans; second
base. Pyle; third base. Ioomey or STE
cor shortstop. Woods; left field, Steele
or Grossman; center neld, Eishi rlgh'
field. Gown.
The Hopeweh team IS expected tC
reach Wilmington tonight and viii be
entertained at the Hotel DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1916-09-20
SALISBURY Loses
IN SLUCCING FEST

SALISBURY, Nd. Sept. 20.-Cham-
bersburg beat Salisbury here yester-
day. to 3. in a regular swatfest, each
team getting thirteen hits. Joe Ward
of the locals. got four hits in five times
up. two OF them being home runs. one
two-bagger and a single. Rath's catch
in rightfeld was the feature Of thf
game, Being a low dive one-hand
catch. The two teams play an exhi-
hilton game in this city today. After
today's game in this city the two
teams go to Milford and play there on
Thursday. The score:
Evening journal., 1916-09-20

in .ocia, CIRCLE. z, u q IL I
riaae last June, Mrs dupont was Ms
Ruth Wales, of Hyde Park, \. v, and
Evening journal., 1916-09-20
Shoes 70, ~
p- 9s~
prNS FOR TIfE'

Runs scored by all teams in Ami
can and National League from We'd
nesday. September 13, to TUESDAY
September 10. inclusive. Only runs
that figure in official averages are in
cluded. Scores OF incomplete games
are not counted, but the scores OF
games Of five innings or more are in
cluded in the table,
lmarieaH TQaQIIp.
Evening journal., 1916-09-20
MIR. ARMSTRONG GETS
SECOND MONEY.

In the opening day races OF the big
Allentown Fair yesterday Mr. Arm
strong. driving the bay mare Bell
wood. captured second money in the
225 trot for a $500 purse. This was
a five-heat race and was won by
Worthy Mckinney.
Evening journal., 1916-09-20
TODAY'S If TABLE.
American League.
National League.

philadelphia plays double-header
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11

plenty 10 win Boland did some
good rescue work. but was removed
for a pinch-hitter a, a time when
Il seemed possible that Detroit could
gain a bit Cunningham was rushed
in before ne was thoroughly warm.
and he was touched up for four
more runs. an error by Witt helping
the Indian cause along Then
Ehmke finished the game and looked
like a cool million.
The usual Cobb Speaker batting
battle was advertised. but didn't
come of. Both stars spent mos, OF
the day walking, and neither could
HIT in the two times AZ BAT credited
20 each
Who Cleveland will pitch today IL
another OF those problems. but II
IL figured that Bagby. the best OF
the bunch. il through for the series
Two more additions 20 The Tiger
roster from the Central association
we're announced here today Pitch.
ers Pinkerion and FLANAGAN. OF the
Musea,lne club. have been pur.
chased and will report In the
spring
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
PLAYER
BEST when 80
That Is Opinion of Norris Viii
liams, Who Is Champ of
Them All This Year

How long can a man play TOP
notch tennis 80
Il Norris Williams H.. gave vent
10 n modest chuckle before answer.
ms this query put to him shortly
after he bad defeated William John
ston, OF California in the national
lawn tennis championship finals al
Forest Hills. y. Y.
Why should say until he is "a
or 50. DO you think Morrie Mo
Loughlin is entirely broken simply
because he is 26-" the champion
asked. IN reply. Not a bit OF Il.
Ii is entirely probable, and /
shouldn't in the least be surprised
TO see him come back 10 the best
he ever played within the next six
years and regain the title.
Il have no expectations. but only
hopes as 10 the length OF time / can
remain champion or a championship
CO ntender | am - now And a
mar ought TO play the very best
tennis OF his career around 20 or
30. for Tie reason that at that age
be is likely 10 have retained HIS
stamina and to have played long
enough 10 have acquired the az.
perience which IS so valuable in big
matches. Look AT Karl Behr. He Is
far from broken.
There may be this, however. 10
be said about Mclaughlin. II is
highly possible that mis- smashing
style takes the physical strength
out OF a man in his Younger years
where The game which either vii.
liam Johnston or play would con.
serve II II IS not impossible that a
vital difference lies there.
Il expect 10 keep UP with my
tennis while in business a. much as
! did while AZ Harvard. where I
graduated last June OF course !
can't dictate 10 my employers. but
II any man in business has the de.
sire 10 be can find a way and tho
time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
Bobb,e Jones

1918. defeated Bobby up and ) 10
play The lal lost gamely
Bobby Is the son OF one q the
south's most prominent lawyers. His
grandfather. r {. Jones. is the
president OF the Georgia Central
railroad Bobby's father was very
fiona OF The ancient Scots game. and
so young Jones began playing with
bis father az the early age OF Ave
years lie has been playing and i'm.
proving ever since BOBBY SAYS he
owes his success 10 the tutoring Of
Steward Marden. who was employed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11

course al Haverford. Pa He made
good 10 the extent that many ex.
perienced golfers were seriously
considering his chances OF winning
the national amateur tiilc. AS IL
happened. 1t took champion TO
beat him. The l4-year-old youth de-
teated Eben Byers. a former nation
al little holder. and Franklin Dyer.
the Jersey star. He beat those high
class performers with such ease that
there was no; the slightest doubt OF
his superiority
Robert Gardner the champion OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11

by his father 10 develop the young.
ster's game.
'rhe Young wizard Of the fsirway
performed 10 fuke az Merton. He
won me Georgia state titlo this wear,
playing II holes ia 81 strokes In
another championship az B,rming-
ham he scored 70 and SO in the
fnal round. Again at Knoxville for
still another title he played the
final round in a rain storm and Still
came in With a IL
Who said golf vas an old mans
game?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
Recruit Ehmke Looms as
Pitcher to Be Priced
? GAMES: 2 PROTESTS;
AMATEURS TRUE TO FORM

be oledo Rail Lights came up
from Cleveland. Sunday. TO play
the Detroit Grand Laundry club
in the open series Of the com
petition for ". A. B. r. honors.
wo games were played and two
games have been protested. De
troit lost the first. S TO 2. and
protested Pitcher Coilamore. the
victor, saying that he still In
the property OF the Cleveland In.
dians. and therefore. not eligible.
The Rail Lights won the second
game. too This was 4 20 3. But
they couldn't see the game 20
without a protest, so they pro-
tested the presence OF Pitcher
Knapp. another former Cleveland
American.
The fellow the Laundrymen
should have protested vas one
Schaner. who hit a home run In
one game and a triple In the
other, scoring winning runs each
time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
Rookie May Get Chance
To Work In
Turn

CLEVELAND. Sept. Ii.-Hughey
Jennings doesn't mind losing one
game 10 Cleveland during a series
as much as be does dropping the
hrst contest The Indians had Just
lost seven close ones. and three OF
the four defeats az Chicago found
the Indians making ninth inning
rallies thar had a lot OF class So
t. was probable that Fohrs Red.
skins would break their streak. TAX.
Ing this first game. however. gives
Cleveland an edge and makes The
Tiger task much more difncult Both
these next games are deemed quite
essential 10 Tiger success. and they
must be won without aid from Gov.
eIeskie, who IL TO be saved for a
pair OF onslaughts on the Yankees,
whom he can usually beat with hts
hands in his pockets
Dauss is due TO huri today. but
that is no guarantee that he viil ap-
pear Mitchell Is due for another
chance soon. and probably will Eet
IL tomorrow. James, who usually
pitches a good game INN ediately
after bad one. can come back
any time he Is asked Boland some.
times makes the Indians quake And
Howard Ehmke looms up as a fel.
low 10 be reckoned with. So IL Ia
easy 10 see that Hughey has a
pitching problem on his hands tha,
can give no guarantee OF perform.
er az any stated time this week.
Even Jean Dubuc Ia a POSSIBILITY
today. and some OF the boys think
he will pitch.
This Ehmke person has tho club
BY the ears. Re reported from
Syracuse, Saturday. and was given
trial after the Sunday game had
gone 70 Sweeney he pitched part
o. the seventh inning and all % the
eighth. one hit and no runs. and
walking no one. Or course a LOT ~
fellows can DO that. but the thing
about Ehmke that delighted the II
gers 20, was the real class ne
showed He had everything. even
10 cross FIRE that kept the ball
popping In from all sorts OF unex.
pected angles
Best % all. he had control and a
cool. calculating attitude that indi.
Gated Uranium filed with some.
thing besides noodles and more
than little pitching knowledge In
short Ehmke looked 20 good that 1,
10 predicted that he will be win.
ner night OF the reel, and 81 Is a
cinch tina; Jennings must give him
{ another chance. and a better one
The rookie right now T. running
/ strong n candidate for the man
the Tigers have been looking for
FOR 10, these many seasons.
The game itself was all Cleve
land. Had Morton. who started IN,
game. been left in. II IL posslbl,
that the Tigers might have PVT
across another Of those slugginf
tests OF the sor: that helped ou
Labor day Bagby was sen, IN n
rescue Morton. however, and h,
stopped the Junsgleers with a loud
squeakinR % emergency brakes
Meanwhile. James was very bad
-Four runs were scored on him IN
the second round and that va,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
ooccGRirEs PREPARE
FOR RousING FUSS

Detroit can expect a rousing
ooccer fuss this fall. The row
Has been smoldering ever since
the Psckards withdrew from the
league and decided to play indie
odent football Saturday after
room members OF the Packards
and Celtics team gave an ex-
bihi,ion OF the English game NJ
the state fair. and President
Hcaley. OF the Michigan Soccer
association, Immediately sus-
pended all the players who par.
ticipsted. II IL believed that
his IL merely the beginning OF
Festivities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11

"Chick" Evans won ~. national
amateur Eoit championship from Rob
Gardner Saturday and 10 the nrst
man 20 hold both the amateur and
the open titles IN the same year
No less than n DOZEN long shot bets
were put across ~ Kenilwor'h park
Saturday. which was the last day Of
the meeting
Les Darcy. Australian middle
weight defeated Jimmy Clabby In 10
rounds but failed 20 score a knock
out
n was announced that the n A
2. viii again boost amateur boxing
IN Detroit this year.
Johnny Aiken won IN. IndIanap-
oils automobile races Saturday
seven records we're broken a. the
national track meet At Newark. Sat
urday. the national chanplonship be.
Ing won by tho irish Anerican A G
OF New YORK
| ~ was announced that Detroit
sportsnen would build smother specs
boat 10 succeed the Mise Detroit and
80 after the Miss Minneapolis and
the gold challenge cup again next
year.
Moutrosr Marx and Edward Van
Dyke Detroit ~ swimmers have
turned In some records which make
} ~ probable that they vii be national
championship contendsrs In few
months
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11

Obj fear the Peach losing
this
lighter than he did
cachers nnelders
said
the outheld
Of believe Detroit
outfed
& need ret however
haing National league Not
still the job and still
chance the Jungle oupo: pcsets with the
Philadelphia
gardens and their records
clubs have had mediocre outnd however
dom o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11

This fourteen-year-old youth
young Bobby Jones OF Atlsnta--has
furnished the golf world with a thrill
such as IL has never had since Out.
net defeated vardon aaG Ray in
the open championships.
This southern youth is one Of n.
most remarkable figures developed
In years. He lefs the soinng frater.
nifty still trembling with the shock
they received on The Merton Cricket
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11

JUSTIFIED
for innings
snsr his need for him
he 4 he
SAVING innings likely
leading his pitching this season
concluded his share OF wednesday, game
pitchers OF bis league
third regulars with regard the vfno
and number OF games won
circuit who ouranked Covy effectiveness
Russell hurled horrible
the third
he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
OHIO CORNERS
CENTRAL FLAGS

DAYTON. O.. Sept 11.-ohio
swept the Central league this year
Dayton won the spring champion.
ship, and Springfield won the sum.
mer crown. The Michigan and In.
diana clubs will have 20 be sstisae
with hot stove titles Spring.
and Dayton will clash in a post.sea.
son series. The proximity OF the
towns will create a lot OF rivalry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11

Ia Sacrifice hit-Turner Tvo-base
hits-Crswford. Hsiiman, Graney
Turner. KsvansEN. Hits and earned
runs-Qr James hits and runs In
IL innings: OF Roland hit and
NO runs in Id. OF Cunningham
htts and no runs IN IL, on Norton
or Morton .. OF James + OF Boi-
and no runs IN q: ow Yhmks hit
and no runs In ia Rases on balls
and l. On Cunningham . struck out
BY Morton I. by Pagby l. by Boil
and 2. BY Ehmke ! wiid pitch
Ehmks. Firss base on error-Ci.vs-
land l. Left on bsses-Clsvslsnd q
Detroit q Time so Cmpires-Di-
neen and Owens
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
The Wrecking Crew Leads.

IN HE Indians Browns and the Tigers have
rivals that the wreckng not
Heiman played for Crawford a
and slowly reganng form
which the
rscker boasts where totals needed Probably
I'm would done better
calling the old time Big Three
and veachwe hnd them eoutns THIS h ean
parious
from the Roth and ersne VINO ss
Flsch and John Collins Their average $50 Fourth are the
III Of red hoLwis Hooper and Walker with
would indicate the
something about where medals
should be pinned
be the Big
Crawford Helman
. higher
baseball made hits than other
made
the White and Indians
triples
the Browns VINO do not ngure
Hlman making
and veach all and Crav
combination
the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
Watching the
Scoreboard
YEsTERDAY,. HERO

George sisIev! His blow dror.
On two runs for the Brewss sud
ended the iess wtsuina stresk Of
the waite sox.
Eddie Collins pevpetr.ted an .rrsr
which allowed George his chance 90
he a hero.
The Csrdirsi. wesnd mp tb~ir See
son for home games ~ dropping q
game to the cellar rhsmpr.
Earl Meseiy, . former Ped star, atS
the hesvtnG for Mstty's yesriinss
The Pirates made sfn rus. In the
ninth inning. enough NJ single tel
~ 20 tesr . victory cot 80 the Csks
IN Chicago.
Iris Speaker s.d TT Cess r.s .
dead heat yesterday while the Ia
diana were thumpinG the Tts~rp.
Neither Of them landed n safe htt.
C1esets ards win broke n losing strssk
Of some dtmes stoss.
Guisto, new Indian hrst sseksr.
made his nrst appearance In q Cleve-
land uniform. Ne dtdnt act suy
home runs--cr sinGies either. but nj,
49, &-ss s-~A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11

A"o Hta's are On the program
for this afternoon. and sl.750 will
be hung up for the three winners
in each heat. $1,000 going TO the
winner. A one.mile dash with En-
dicott. Graham. Horey and Clark as
entrants will start the ever. popular
gamble with death, and match
race between Horey and Endicott
will be another event ~ the day.
through the fence out west recent
ly. and an argument started that
only speed can decide. A fve-mile
dash and a consolation heat for dis
appointed interstaters will conclude
the program.
Eddie AnsterbUrg spoiled the Ford
race Sunday. Hitherto the Cork
town demon has won all his heats
and all the championships available.
but there has been somebody around
10 give him baltic. Sunday he
mixed up a 25mile race in the pres.
ence OF huge crowd. and distsnced
the field by twomile margin. He
will represent Michigan In the inter.
state Ford race TO be held next
month. There were no accidents TO
entertain the crowd Sunday. The
summary;
Final heat. % miles-Ansterberg,
Detroit, first. Wilcox. Owosso, SEQ
ond: Hicks. Lansing, third: Pardo.
Wyandotte, fourth: Frederick. De.
troit. NTH Time. o6:53.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
What May Happen
In Scores Today

MaSwels Win.
NEWCASTLE. Ind Sept li.-De.
sroit Maxwells defeated tho New.
castle Maxwells by a 3 10 . count
here Sunday Mason pitched for
Detroit and allowed Ave hits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NDING.


pittsbursh % o. SIS z
Chicago - o ! q o : o. 2 /
Batteries Miller. Grimes MamRuV
and schmidt. Packard. Prend~rxast
and Auher. Umpirss-Rtglsr and
Esson
Innings i23ts $3.50 RHE
Cincinnati "a 80 o 90 10 7
s, Louis a q . q % 2
Batteries -- Moshly and Iiuhn.
steele. Lotz end Brottsm Jmplres-
- Day and Harrison
Nh others acheduIgd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11

Soo Tsskev hasn't been called up-
- o. mend many broken Winning
o1poaka tk:s seaseu-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
sntnrdnN Hranlt..

Brooklyn, : Boston. n
Chicago. 3-2 Pittsburgh. 90
New YORK. "a Philadelphia 10
Cincinnati. so ~, Louis. Ill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
Running Season Closes

NEW YORK. Sept 1.-THE most
successfui horse racing season tor
New York tracks for several years
comes 20 a close this afternoon At
Belmont park The season includ
ed 80 days. beginning with the NEE /.
a. Jamaica Park