davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
WANT SENIOR NETS AT
CITY COLLEGE STADIUM
But 4. 4. r. Officials Learn
That Funds Arc Needed to
Put Field in shape.

To ascertain why tho Lewisohn S'a
dunn aud athletic field cannot be used
for athlete purposes fur which II was
built, and also To request permission
10 hold the Metropolitan senior track
and field championships there, IA SPECIAL
committee Of the Metropolitan Assocla-
ton, A. a L. called on President Sd
noy +. Mezes ~ the College Of The
CITY Of New York yesterday. The com
mit,ee was headed by Frederick W, Ilu-
bien. president % the Metropolitan As
sociation. and othey members Of II were
Secretary Andrew T. fully, John y
Roylc pas'ime A g. \. J Barr''i,
irish American 4 6. and e u Bergen
~ the Pennart A e.
President Mezes informed the commit
tee that owing 10 tho fact that the
Board Of EstiNat. had not made any
appropriation for tho upkecp and cGu -
ment NJ the stadium Il would not he
available for athletics He Is heartily
in favor OF having the field made avail
able for public use and had made every
s~or' to have the city make an ap-
preparation. As he has been unsucceSs-
fuI re has hcsn compelled 20 resort
10 hiring the field and stadium ou' for
theatrical performances and moving pic
ture shows to pay for the uphocp An
issue OF special revenue bonds has been
aprlied for by the board OF trustees oi
City College
/, g estimated thai. s35.s5s Will he
necessary to cover the initial expenses
for alterations and permanent equipment
necessary 30 tho practical utility o! the
college field and that az additional SIC,
10 will be needed 70 cover the cost %
operating the STADIUM.
y is estimated that slt,hlH Will be re-
puired FOR annual maintenance. 4 roso'
luton f. now before the board ~ Alder
men calling for a. appropriation toi
revenue bonds to cover these nount
Trl.ss these appropriations are made i
IS likely that within n week contracts
will he made whereby moving picture
concerns or an operate concern VII
mako use 81 the stadium and field, an'
clere will bo no poSs! hltty ~ tn
fs,d being used for athletic purpose!
during the ummrr months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
WOMEN MUST PAY
FINE OR QUIT A. K. G.
Ladies' Kennel Association
Disciplined for Engaging
Ineligible Judge.

Unless the Ladies' Kennel Association
of America paws a fine OF sl25 imposed
by the American Kenne, Club for disre-
gard of rule Is, f%orbidding professional
handlers acting a. Judges, and for pay
ing no attention 10 q warning that the
rule should he observed. that ~aseocia-
ton will cease TO he a member Of the A,
X. &.
News h the executive committee
which held a meeting last week, had ak
en- this drastic action was given out yes
,erday by Secretary A. p. Vredenburgh.
The specific charge against the l. h. \
OF A. is that John Brett, who Judged
pointers n settlers at its recent show
held June 8 and s. came under the bar
imposed upon professional handlers
For ignoring ire rule and allowing Brett
to fudge "A fne OF 500 was imposed.
In addition to his a s25 fine was
added because the club failed 10 live w
10 another section of h same rule
which provides that all clubs when re
ouestiuy Judges 10 ofYic!ate shall require
The Judges to notify them In writing ~
To whether they are eligible under tn
rule referring TO professional handlers.
Dog fanciers generally are not in sym
| patty with the action taken by the rul
ing body II Is pointed out that IN
ladies association has duc success
ful shows for fourteen wears and hai
| gained a place in kennel circles sur
passed only by the Westminster kenne
Club.
In order to give the high class show
| fo,. which the association is famed l
, has been necessary for the officers &
| face a deficit each year. but the wome'
| back of the organization always hav
met al obligations cheerful'y,
The recent show. though an IN
| qualified success from the standpoint o
| number OF entries and attendance. wa
| not a financial success. Therefore IN
| heavy fine which will have to be PAID
! this organization continues as n MON
! her OF the Kennel Club will be u hard
ship. .
The officers Of the Ladies' Kennel As
sociation are Miss Anna Sands, pres
,den, Mrs. II. VI. Hartman, vice-pres
| ident Mrs. Perry Belmont, treasured
and Miss NJ I. Wickes, secretary. Ms
I. Alger and Miss Bird form with III
president the bench show committee
Others active IN the running OF the AS
sociation are Mrs. clifford y. Harmon
Mss ", Russell Grace, Mrs. George I
p.ll. Mrs. Thomas Hastings, Miss Flor
Macdonald and Mrs. William Cane
Wiederselm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
HARVARD STARTS MUCH
FASTER THAN ITS RIVAL
Far Superior to Yale in Workmanship and Can Row
Three or Four Strokes Higher-Blue Boat Bobs
Up and Down Like a Cork.

they do not catch where they reach. 1t
must he said that Yale's freshmen must
be beaten by Harvard to make a clean
sweep. as Harvard has an exceptionally
fast and strong Junior varsity eight.
The freshman Jour cared shell race
takes place tomorrow afternoon at h
clio and there probably Will be a
graduate eight race for the robert Her
rick cup, but owing to the war call this
event may not NIL. The makeup OF the
fours Is as follows Harvard freshmen.
bow, Cobb 2, Freeman 3. Brewer {;
stroke. Garfield coNswain, Mitchell.
Vale. how. Randall. .. o =, Walker /,
stroke, Enders coNswain. Grieb.
There was great excitement In both
camps this afternoon when II was an
nounced that there would be a change
In the programme owing to the fur
loughs OF the men expiring Friday night,
as every one will have to be In his
military camp at that time. The fresh
man race will be rowed at 80 A. NJ.
and the second varsity at 10. II Is left
TO he judgment of the referee whether
TO row upstream or downstream II will
be low t.de at that hour. II the condi-
tons are good they will row downstream
II the wine is blowing from the south
they will row upstream.
A a meeting this afternoon Of the
Yale and Harvard University crow rep
reSentatives and the referee OF the races
1t WAS decided unanimously that owing
To the probability of "A postponenent of
the morning races and the danger of
a further ~postponement until Saturday
members of the crews must report for
military service not later han Friday
night the hours for rowing the morning
races should be- changed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
LATONIA RACING RESULTS.

500, ave a,lo"s,, ,P.':T a.y,i , .so..
;ssc' show s. 50, second King Dick 10
IA Psnl.n, sh9w: so, miro T'we'
,1S as. and %''f f,ra sSnd' also s5'T Tsn. class A.
second Race--Thr.e.yesr- ODDS and up
ward seil,ns purse 500 -is ,nr':rgso0o
pIacn 81 20. and out TO show. Won skiie-
Knob. ~ Goose, place $3.50. and out "a
show, second Rs,in.' 49, ,dentry, on,
Third Rac..cThr..:yea,, Old, and up
i ms'' ia Paiile' straight, 81 40, pis.. !, $50,
and GU, - show, won Hanovia. lo' Van
nuseo'i pI,,s n'o' srd NJ. Il sho ca, sec to
show. third, Time. H." As Only three
starters. au,... cu,
rs"s,a . $4,000 ADDED Nv. f"rlonsspD
Nutt. show $3.50. wen; bourbon Lass. I97
America. io7 Mar,in),. show s. 80, third.
Time, ioS t-b. Lady Ivan. yermila. May
W. Rosewood. Fan G.. and m also
FIFTH R.e:mru,:. i5oe' ,hIs:- ysSr,G'a,
sg,,,:sSy !, 70, sso io :s,ss .T q aa a. T.. S So s.c sai.
Ts".. i'is .,hs' s anS" 70. ana is.sS' i R'l.'
s sir,h R.e.-nur.. $500, hr..;y..,.ola
;.S VI Y,s N "Tu. mi; ' ;ss.: : '';: IS: ana HsS
sna $50. second Hiss Horse = ,Brownn
Choc,aw. l.. ii. Adair. Worlds Wonder
Gold Color snd Benedictins also ran.
seventh Rsce-Pnrse 1900: threa-ysar
Smpr eSsion. 100 tGr~vesD. e1s.7o,. $3.50 snt
sUto,' won: sau,ersll.. - uAp.iilcl. ISL,
and ~, 20. second; pisturbs,; VI Drown
commsurstta also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
Close Finish as R%y Wins at Jmanu-HuvuAYde Rmmg Programme RmnagM-Mxhn Wins Tam
WHAT THE SCHOLASTIC
ATHLETES ARE DOING

The fourth annual feld day OF Stuy-
vesant High School will be held at pei
ham Bay Park Tuesday. June 81 The
entire day will be devoted TO sports.
baseball, tennis. track n field and
swimming races. a trophy will be given
TO the class scoring the largest mum
Der of points. The track and field events
TO he decided are fifty yard dash. md
get seventy yard dash. frst year
eighty yard dash. second year. ninety
yard dash, third year: 100 yard dash.
fourth year; ego yard dash, for in
sigma man 40 yard relay race, morn
ing session. n iAo yard relay race
afternoon session. The swimming events
are ffty yard swim, afternoon session {;
100 yard swim. morning session. and
100 yard dash. insignia men.
Eastern District High school viii hold
It's annual field day ut Curtis Field.
staten Island. on Wednesday. June rs.
The 2B erade PLAYERS have won the
school baseball championship and they
will have the honor OF meeting the
faculty team.
Sam Miller. who pitched for the Tome
School nine will enter Lafayette COL
lege in September. Miller twirled one
no hit. no run game during the season
and also held the Gilman Country School
scoreless while Tome tailed twenty men.
Miller averaged twelve s%trikeouts and
four hits to a game.
De witt clinton will hold its field day
a. Pelham Bay Park or Tuesday June
-. This IL the same day that Stuy-
Nesant has ARRANGED for its games
Sigmund Tesla, "A senior at Townsend
Harris Hail. has been elected captain ~
next years track team. During the last
season he scored twelve points for the
Crimson and Gold.
John Barshofsky. the all around attn
lete Of Boys High School, will enter
Harvard in the fall. B~arshofsky at one
time held the captaincy of the football
and basketball teams at tho Marcy
avenue school. He played In every epor,
and has been selected for all scholastic
teams.
I. Feigen. retiring captain Of the BOY.
High School nine. who was the leading
hitter of his team. Wi, enter New YORK.
University IN September Carl Ioren,z
who played second base, will go 70 Pratt
Institute.
Brooklyn Pren ~ III lose only two ~ It's
regulars from its championship ball team
Bill Harrison. catcher. and ~Schaeffncr,
an outtieder.
Toe campneli is the rev prcsider, NJ
the Athletic Association at Townseuc
Harms Hail Campbell represented tn,
school on both the swimming and base
ball teams Tesla was chosen vice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
BROWN WINS MEDAL
BY THREE STROKES
Gets a Is to Connolly's 78 in
Qualifying Round Of Hud-
son River Tilt.
PAIR WILL MEET TO-DAY

YoNkERs. June 21.-A great finish
made In the rain gave Charles II Brown
of the home club the medal In the quail
Tying round Of the annual championship
tourney Of the Hudson River Golf AssO-
citation played to-day on the links Of the
Hudson River Country Club. Brown,
who held h Hudson River title In 1909
and was runnerup a year ago. went out
In an Indifferent 40 and then played the
last nine holes In 50 for a total OF rs.
His medal winning score vas three
strokes under tn. IS OF stuart D.. Con-
molly OF Rockland. the defending cham
piOn. None of the others In the field OF
fifty which started was under so and
there was a three cornered tie at 81 for
last place In the championship division
which will be played of tomorrow
morning.
Those who picked the morning as the
best time to play the qualifying test,
among whom was Connolly. chos. wisely.
for they ware able to play under sunny
skies In weather ideal for golf The
storm which arrived In the afternoon
made the task Of the late corners an .x-
ce.dincly difficult one, for they all got a
taste ~ what the contestants in the
Metropolitan championship went through
for two days Al Nassau a couple VI
weeks ago
Brown played part Of HE round, the
poorer par a. II afterward developed,
before the rain made good golf 80 hard.
by the time he reached the turn. how
ever. and cut loose ON his splendid IN
coming journey. II was raining hard ard
he was about as wet as he could be. A
3 on the eleventh. for which par Is 4. and
a 2 on the short thirteenth. followed by
a ine 4 on the fourteenth were the br!gh,
spots on his water soaked card. The
ard
Charlie. H. Brown, Hudson River
Out ...,......,.& s Z 40
In -............. So I 3 3-3j-il
Thvee sixteens qualified for the match
play rounds which begin his morning
That the Hudson River Golf Association
is a believer In an honest draw was
mad. evident by the fact that Rrowr
and Connolly. the finalists OF last year
and first and second TO the qualifying
round to-day VIII meet in the first rounc
tomorrow morning The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
~ Constance =. TITUS.
Retired Amateur Champion d
Svreps nud Sculls.

New LoNpoN. Conn. June 2i.-Ali Of
iiarvard's and Yale's crews had to put
on the finishing touches this afternoon
in a doNnpour OF rain. The water was
smooth as glass. and II there were any
faults in either crew they could be de-
tectcd In this nat water.
The two STYLES ~ owing are abso-
lutely difcren, in board and out board.
Yale's heavy body swing fore and aft,
with a hard finish with the shoulders
sinks the bow OF the boat down in the
water considerably in other words, the
crew pounds the she'll She bohs up
and down like n cork. which causes
detrac,s from the speed of the boat. In
stead Of the bow Of Yale's shell climbing
out Of the water. II is driven In like a
wedge.
Yale made severed starts this after
noon. rowing a high stroke, but IL got
away from the mark very slowly II
had to get IN i've or six strokes before
the crew could clear the ruddles.
saw Harvard a few minutes before
get away from the mark and clear her
puddles in four strokes.
This or the face or II SHOWS the all
ference in the relative speed OF the
shells. Harvard at all times can row
three or four strokes higher than Yale
she has a much faster sprinting crew IN
every respect. Her workmanship is
near 10 perfect, the uniformity through
out the boat is far superior 20 the Blue.
Both Work About same Amount.
Harvard's varsity covered about two
and a half miles IN the morning and
! about two miles In the afternoon. both
times practising a great many starts
and rowing stretches OF a quarter TO a
half mile. Yale put in about the same
amount Of work.
Narvard's freshmen went over the
mile course with a good long swing
taking things very easy. fale
freshmen seem To sky tho oars. especially
tho bow men on the port side OF the
she'll Al times some Of The men $ blades
are a, least two feet of of the water
a, the catch. a great deal OF time Is
los, getting the oars in the water. ano
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

Twenty-Five ycarlings are due to ar
rive to-day from the Blue Ridge stud OF
Henry T. Oxnart in Virginia These
will b. sold at auction by the Powers
Hunter Company at Durland's next Mon
day night. The racing at Jamaica yes
terday afternoon did a good deal to help
this sale along. for both Roly. winner of
the Long Beach Handicap. and Ccrsican.
another winner, were bred at the Blue
Ridge farm. Roly and Corsican are by
Golden Maxim, Besides Golden Maxim
tho sires represented In the sale next
Monday are Superman. King James, Sir
Wllfrid and Garry Hermann.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
MARST0N'S NAME ON
GOLD GOLF TROPHY
BaltusroI Player Beats Buxton
in Lynnewood Hall cup
Competition.
NOT GOOD IN THE RAIN

PHILADELPHIA. June 21.-Maxwell r.
Marston of the Ealtusrol Golf Club IS
the first to have his name inscribed on
the third I~ynnewood Hall solid gold
trophy. This afternoon in tho final
round OF the sixteenth annual tourna-
ment at tho Huntington Valley Country
Club Marston defeated Cameron T.. BuN-
ton Of the home club, . M and I 10 play.
Except for the last three holes the match
was played In a driving rain
Buxton vas not down 10 Marston until
the sixteenth hole, where Marston ran
down a fairly long putt for a 4. Then
Marston won the seventeenth. and with it
the match. The local player had the
hettcr OF the go!ng during lie rain. but
once IL cleared up Marstou hii his stride
The first Ly%urewood ltt.l cup was won
a number of years ago by II. Il McFar-
land. Huntington Valley, ana the second
was captured outright last year by
Jerome u. Travers, national open cham
piou.
Mtr-t,u gained .s ros t.ou IN tho
1nl' roupd This morning .y defeating II.
H.. Nillourhby, Jr. OF Merton. = and /.
BY this same margin Buxton defeated j.
g. Anderson, siwanoy. TIE cards.
M nss, og'....... 80
Nlrston. N .........S 4
buxton. ........... 8 1855
Wiloughby took the first hole from
Marston, but the latter got this back at
the third and went into the lead at the
fourth. AT the turn Marst1n was . M.
and although the local man later re-
duced this lead 70 ! up. Marston again
went ahead and retained the lead to the
end.
!. r. Mcfarland. ,ir.. ~ tho home club
sprafg q sensational slrpr 81" of his own
IN tho scmi-hr1' round of tho second
sixteen nv defeating Frank Dyer. tho
Pennsylvania state ti'lc holder. ! M.
after a hard fouGht amt exciting match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

George Gray, the English billiard
champion, playing 500 points, defeated
Leonard Howison, the Canadian title
holder. handicapped at 900, In the first
block of their match at Days last night
by a score Of 500 to 400. Gray finished
his string in sixteen innings. making
high runs Of 9S. SO. AZ. az. 50 and As.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

ALBANY, June 2i.-James II. Hooking,
the s~l-year-Old pathfinder OF the Walk
ew Club m America. arrived at tho Cap
itol steps to-day. having shattered the
walking record between New York and
Albany by three hours and twenty-nv v
minutes. Hocklng's time for the 1917
miles WA 90 hours and 90 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
Ebbct. AhoIishc. Chndren's Day

Because OF the death Of little johnny
Quinn who fell from "A runway at Ebbots
Field Tuesday. President carries VI lib
bets announced Yesterday that orphans
day or other festivities al which children
attended as guests Il the club would 10
held no more. He said that he feels
that ~ accident that might occur would
he more or less a responsibility on the
.lub.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
YALE AND HARVARD
CREWS NEARLY FIT
Put on Finishing Touches in
Spite Of Rain-Oarsmen
Wager on Race.
CROWD rs POURING IN

NEW LONDON. Conn. June 21.-Rain
fell hard and steady this afternoon. but
the only thing II dampened was the
trunks and shirts Of Yale and Harvard
oarsmen. Rencath these external gar
rnents all was quiet. serene n con.
fdent. The spirits Of the men could not
have been better II the weather had
been perfect. They all looked beyond
the black clouds, and Judging from the
smiles on their faces they must have
seen a huge. wholesome rainbow OF VIC
tory on the horizon. Both Yale and
Harvard cannot win Fridays big race.
bu, there was nothing about either camp
that would convince anybody which
would be the ultimate victor In the an
nual classic over the four mile ours e
down the Thames.
There was a decided slowing down In
the work me;ed out by the coaches of
both camps. Coach Herrick of Harvard
announced that the remaining two DAYS
would he devoted to keeping the men
happy more thar anything else. Coach
Nickalls Of Vale said hat he would
practise racing starts. as the men seemed
to need little else. The proof that his
Ell oarsmen agree with him was mani.
Tested by their actions during the after
noon. Several OF them walked down ~
Rcd TOP and inquired OF their arch rivals
II there was any Harvard money avail
able. The Crimson crew men said tina,
there was. So bets were made early
and often.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
Form Players start Well.

Ire 'o-'n players started the day well
~hen the Brighton Stables Yellowstone
po'k me first race. for two year-olds,
wth Analgamator, the second choice. in
'ne pace, They had a slice of hard luck
IN me second, IN which Monocacy re.
.eVef heavy support AZ 10 to 10. start
nv on we outside of the field OF ten.
Noho'a'v WAS forced to take the over
iahd route until the stretch. where ne cut
over 70 the rail, humping other horses
~, ny ne way. He finished second TO
Sieee hut this place was quickly taken
sNsv from him by the stewards for
obvious Interference.
me belmont CASTOR Half Rock took
We h''h race, NJ a mile and 70 yards, in
ct'er style from Dorcas, and the third
"'hh'ng favorite Of the day came
uroufh IN TIE last race. for two.year-
odF. when Ralph u. Earle's Mirzoa was
graduated from the nader class. Thu
summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

virginia League Results.
Newport News. I; Rocky N0ua6 &
e~:sss;sa'fi II p%or sSpsSSs. ="
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
EIGHTEEN POLO PONIES
SELL FOR OYER $4,000
Earl W. Hopping Pays $1,000
for Wonder. star in Lot
of j. R. Thomas.

Eighteen roio ponies, some OF hem
Of international fame, were sold yester-
day In Van rassell & Kearney's sales
ring on Fast Thirteenth stree. for a
total OF sI2,Is5, an averaGe OF s'77
apiece.
The horses NJ Joseph r TnonaS
through, the largest rrices. Earl W.
Hopping paid $500 for Wonder, a
chestnut ge,ding or Irish breed, said by
Capt. Miller TO have been the highest
class young pony in England in 1913
! rhinps purchased Brazos. a bay geld
ing. for Sl.h26. RrRzns was used by !"
r. Stoddard IN the International matches
In 1913 and by Lawrence Waterbury IN
1914.
Thu third hiehes, price Of the day was
paid for Red Light. a chestnut geldinc
used IN i~nternations, practice In 1873
and 1914. Thomas Hitchcock purchased
him for Si.326, The ponies sold:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
ROLY IS HANDICAP
WINNER BY A HEAD
Lear, Entry Just Manages to
BEAT short Grass in ia
maica Feature.
THREE FANORITES LOSE

"a. i LearNs Roly won the Long
r.,.. Iardj,ap at Jamaica Yesterday
FROM HELD " ten that with the eScep-
600, . ouc 81 go Of tho top weights
va, made lp Of the best handicap horses
n the iast. Wei harlled by Haynes
80 winner rad 80 10 his best at every
,r, OF the race to cross the finish line
ort head IN front Of Emil HERE'S
snort Grass which. after trailing the
..A toy more thar half OF the distance.
o.yelop,l his usual speed IN the stretch
and ran over the other horses which had
been achiirg with Roly for the lead all
through the mile and a furlong. Tie viii.
hotter Known tor MS ability over short
distances. was a strong favorite. but
was used up following the hot pace set
by Ch.gle and then Beaten in a decisive
struggle with Roly. so that he landed In
fourth place. Il length back of Chicle.
Heavy ain for half an hour before the
.ne set for the feature changed the
.r,rk from a good one into one that Was
heavy and treacherous. n thus might
nave accounted for the easy in
,h,,n the ~favorite was disposed of. The
track was not really muddy n several
noted mud runners Jared badly. 4 notable
Instance was Celandria. which has run
he pes; races IN the mud. With the rain
falling heavily there was n rush TO wager
on the smar, daughter Of Celt n she
vas played down from 10 to | to s to
!. the same price that ruled against
Roly ana Sharpshooter. This trio shared
the honor Of second choice. with Short
Grass. Flying Fairy and Chicie next in
demand al 5 10 l.
The free running Chicle shot to the
from, az the start and opened "A gap of
two lengths IN the first quarter Of n mile.
with Flying Fairy, He VIII, Sharpshooter
and Capra well punched behind. Short
Grass At this time was arnbiing along in
las, place four lengths behind Celandria.
In the run along the backstretch Chicle
held his lead. but Roly moved up limos
on even terms with lie VIII and the pair
began a stern chase OF the bearer OF the
Whitrey silks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

Western Associates Rssults.
Oklahoma City. q: Fort Smith. g.,
Sherman. d Tulse, .
S S:s':.s. ,,'k!.Sit:'::;,.s: ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
POSSIBLE WINNERS AT
JAMAICA TRACK TO-DAY,

First Rare-Campnre. Arnold. Ar
tennis.
second Raee-Dancer. nluminator.
Doiina. .
Third Race-G. ". Miller. Kill
kenny BOY. Royal Meteor.
Fourth RRce-Artemis. Genesis.
Duuga Din.
FIFTH Raee-Shyness, Saratoga.
PNndean.
sixth Rare-Tinkle Bell. striker,
B%righOuse.