davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
DATES FOR GOLF AT
PINEHURST ISSUED
North and South Champion
ship Series to Be Started
Oh March %.

Golf competition at Pinehurst is TO be
started on November Il. with the open
ing OF the annual Carolina tournament.
According to the seasons schedule given
out yesterday the North and South
championship for amateurs, which is eN-
pected 20 be the biggest in the history OF
that event, will be started on March 81.
The North and South for women is
scheduled for March 22 and the North
and South open for March IS. The
schedules:
November II. IL. IL. Ii-Thicd annual
Carolina tournament. .
November &c, 81, %. ~, 3O-Fifteenth
annual autumn tournament.
December %. 80, 81: January !. six
tenth annual midwinter tournament THIS
tournament Will bV conducted under tire
Pinehurst system. For the general Euiu-
anCe of the committee ail entrants must
state their association handicap where their
home club is a member of an ossocta ton,
also home club handicap, accompanied by
it's score card and whenever possible, at
tested by the club secretary
February =, 1. 8, 6. !, Fifteenth an
nuai st. Valentines tournament,
February II, Il? 10, l4-rihrteenth an
February 2l--T.tteenth annual tin whistle
anniversary tournament
March 2, !. :, G, I, S-F1fteenth annual
'p March o. ~ IS. 2s-sevonteenth annual
United North and South amateur cham
Wsrch as 2sNNineteenth annual United
North and South open Championship F2
holes medal plsy),
March 81, April l. :, 4. 4. 5-Nneteenth
annual United North and South amateur
'H Hpr PioI IS. is. H. Is. 1s-Eieventh an
nuai mid April taurnn ment. women 3
putting contest for silver trophy Is held
every Saturday afternoon from 10 t'So'
Trap and Rifle shooting.
January 20. 81 %, "a, "a, 25-Twelfth
annual mid~inter handicap;
Aprl l. S-Second annual United North
and South amateur handicap target tour
nament. go.
One hundred target handicap tourna-
ments.
| December ., 10, II. l2-Seventh annual
| st. Thomas tournament.
| January 6, :. s, 3. 10. Ninth annual
March 10 II, IL. 10. II 16-Phehurst
| championship.
The Pin-hurst Jockey Ciub-Rac elm g
! days: Thanksgiving Day December a. II,
| every Wednesday until the closes of the
| season. These races include trottlng. pac-
| Ing, steeplechases, fiat and hurdle races,
| as yell us novelty contests -, g.,
| November q, 22-Fourth annual sand
! December lg-Second annual fall steeple-
| chase aud nat race.
! Januqry l6.-The midwinter steeplechase.
! Febr% airy l3-Stceplechase.
| March Third Iual horse show.
March i3--Steeplechase.
| April l0--second annual spring steeple'
| chase and fiat race.
| April :. Second annual dog show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

perpetuated by Sultan and Beautiful
Bells. From the latter Palo Alto Sc
cured linda Rose. n yearling and three
year-old champion; Bell Bird, another
yearllng champion. ST. Bel: Bell Boy,
Bellehower and Chimes. sire of The
Abbott, n champion, while Sultan sired
few record breaking youngsters rs
well as the magnificent trotter SIAM
boul
California Produced Speed.
In the matter OF extreme speed Cali.
fornia leads all other States. Lou Dill
Ion, the FIRST trotter to cross the divide,
was foaled there. while every other trot-
ter from The Harvester, who retired
with a record of :01, to the champion
Uhlan has California strains in It's
pedigree Uhlan Is a son of Bingen,
whose sire. May King. was foaled at Palo
Alto. Bingen also sired the dam OF Lee
Axworthy, :bSh, whose sire. Guy AK
worthy, is a son of the California bred
mare Lillian Wilkes Delmar. the sire
Of Major Delmar, 1:59A, came from
Palo Alto, and Conductor, the grand
sire OF The Harvester. was bred at the
same establishment.
or the eleven two minute PAGERS Cali.
NN'''@ S"h Nihihi NWo il llc vi
Inheritance. as both Directum l.. :56A
and Napoleon Direct, :59h, trace e
Director through the little BLACK ras-
car Direct.
While the limit OF racing speed Away,
has a fascination for people who ar,
seeking offhand Informal ION about l,gh
harness horses, the flicker of fame which
goes with the mark rarely carries with
II the acid test that keeps a racehorst
In the spotlight week after week wher
the racing season is in full blast.
In that respect California has also
been very fortunate, as in Palo Alto
Azote, Directum, Hulda, Direct. Muti
Wilkes. Sweet Marie, Little Albert. Fly
Ing lib. Anaconda. Klatawah, C-lc--
and Sonoma Girl It has given the tur
group 1t would be very difficult
matter to duplicate from any Other
State. Each of them was tried wher
the heats were split and tho speed nea
the limit and won in all kinds Of com
pany. Each OF thom was a leader II
It's day and may be remembered wher
such speed marvels as Arion. Suuol
Stamboul. Wildfiower, Sweetheart, Free
dom, Gold Leaf. Fausta and FrousFrou
all world record makers. are forgotten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
HENDRICKS IN FAREWELL.
Says Some Players should he
Haired From Baseball,

when the war is over and baseball
again takes its place as our leading
sport, the 'slackers' who deserted the
game and also failed to do their Bit for
the country by entering military service
or war relief work or at least some es-
sential industry will get mighty chilly
reception If they dare appear on the
diamond again" yesterday said Jack
Hendricks, the St Louis Nationals man
ager. who has beeen accepted as a
knights of Columbus overseas secretary.
IF had my way they would be barred
from the game. Their actions brought
shame not only on themselves hut on
the profession. The sporting public will
never forgive them. and they will realize
their shame and mistake when they
apply for work"
Hendricks is bound for s=Ann-, In the
uniform of knights o! coisrne:s Soc
rotary to help malntal= me morale OF our
boys over there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
Wizard Confronted With Contender Whom He viii Not Be Able Deny for Lo
California Produced the
Worlds Fastest Trotters
Lou i1lon Was Foaled There and Every Notable From
tne harvester to Champion Uhlan Had Golden
State Strains in It's Pedigree
ny w. H. GOCHER.

When gold was discovered in the ,,,.
ramento Valley the men who were NJ.
.erward known as Forty started
LOT the Pacific coast by way of Cane
10TH the Isthmus or over the plains,
VI the thousands who made the dusty
march either in the wake OF \
prairie schooner or on horseback many
owned horses that were either
tnoroughbred' OF had one or two crosses
OF tnat blood, while a few had de-
sccndants OF Justin Morgan. c,he horses
wch survived the trip became in
,,hs inc foundation stock on tho
acihc coast, while at a later date
.nelr descendants were mated with the
trottefs which were brought 10 Gait
rornia after the railroad was completed.
frincese. TO whom Peter the Great
ana all OF his descendants trace. made
Two trips across the plains and while in
Caitornia raced with what were con-
sidered the best trotters of her day. a
rev or them having been bred there.
while others, like herself, were foaled
east OF the Mississippi River.
In time Occident. a product of the
Golden State, eaualled the worlds rec
ord OF Goldsmith Maid whom II stood
at 2:l6A. but he was only a speed
nash and had very little racing merit.
ms ShoWliB, however, prompted Lee
land Stanford to found Palo Alto, the
worlds greatest nursery OF trotters and
whose representatives at different times
reduced all OF the worlds records at
the trotting gait.
Electiopoer brought the speed spark
to Palo Alto, and while he was there
Santa Claus, Stelnway. Guy wilkes
Director and The Moor laid the founda-
ton OF light harness racing speed In
California. Both Santa Claus and
Steinway were sons OF Strathruore. and
while the former was returned to. the
East and died in Philadelphia he lef,
a colt named Sidney that In time got
n record breaking batch of PAGERS, as
well as the sire Of the first two minute
trotter.
Steinway put number In the king
row. while Guy Wilkes for time led
his family in the matter OF record and
racing speed OF Grand Circuit calibre
Director was the best racehorse of the
group, and while he sired but few
foals lie left two sons that became
champions and made regulations In tho
stud.
The Moor was located near Los An.
geles and died young, his name being
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
Golf History a Mystery
to Most DevOteeS of Sport
Few Libraries Contain Works on Games Origin, but
Old Prints Indicate Holland Started 1t and the
Scots Codifed the Rules.
By JOHN g. ANDERSON.

Observation extending over twenty
years and more prompts us TO remark
that the average golfer knows almost
rothing about the history of golf. and
that there are few sport chronicles
more worth knowing. 1t would be ma nj
testify unfair to thousands of golfers to
say that they cared little about such
matters; rather is the reverse true. but
the extreme difficulties in finding the
proper books and authorities lessen tho
desire for knowledge.
Golfers all over the country have told
me that they have gone to libraries-in
the winter time OF coursc-desirous Of
learning something new about tho
game, but that the necessary informa-
ton was not to be had. Not single
book other than Harry Vardon's The
Complete Golfer" and n couple of newer
treatises on how &c play the game were
to be found. a questioning at the desk
in several large libraries disclosed the
fact that there were at least two good
reasons why such books we're not on the
shelves
"Why." said one genial librarian,
you golfers rarely go to library.
You play the game almost every after
noon. be the weather good or bad, and
at night you talk over the shots again
with some kindred spirit, especially II
you have won. Resides. standard books
on golf pertaining to the history of the
sport are very, very scarce. so much so,
In fact, that they cannot be purchased
I'm the regular way. We might pick uI
two or three copies second hand. but
even with the best of care they would
not survive many trips or much of the
usual handling. So don't blame the
libraries too strongly"
Coveted Books Are Rare.
The explanation seems satisfactory,
even If somewhat disappointing. but a
survey proves that this particular
| librarian was correct in his analysis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
SKATING FOR WAR FUND.
Carnivals to He Held mt Iceland
and 1S1st street Palace.

Arrangements are complete for the
skating entertainment to be given in the
interest of the United War Work drive
tomorrow night at Iceland, Broadway
and Fifty-second street. Every proml-
nent professional now in this vicinity
has volunteered.
Among the special attractions are solo
exhibitions by Arthur Held. the famous
European Victor Saron, Paul Wilson,
Erma Remoli and Freda Whitaker
There will also be pair skating exhibit
tons by Max Schmidt and Ray Collins
George Kerner and May Judels. Saron
and his partner. and steele and Wins
low The Hon. Mrs. S. b. Beresford,
worlds Junior amateur champion and
regarded as the best amateur skater now
In this country, will also skate solo
exhibition.
The carnival at Iceland will be fol-
lowed by another for the war fund at
the 18lst street Ice Palace on Monday.
November 1S
As a feature of one OF the most COM
plete programmes yet arranged for an
ice carnival n one mile handicap race
has been carded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
COLUMBIA MOURNS CORNELL.
Late Magistrate Was Great Oars
man for Blue and White.

The death of Magistrate Robert Cliff
ford Cornell will be mourned deeply
among university athletes. for the Judge
was one of the greatest oarsmen who
ever rowed to victory for Columbia.
AS far back as-1S73 Magistrate Cor
nell was an active and athletic member
Of Columbia's crew. Because OF an I'M
fortunate collision on the Connecticut
River when the oarsmen were In prac-
lice one wearer of the Blue and White
was injured, and as a result lost the
arst regatta OF the colleges The fol-
lowing year Judge Cornelps crew de-
,eated Harvard. Yale and Princeton.
Magistrate Cornell was chosen by the
Columbia athletes as chairman OF ue
rowing carnival In October 1914. to
celebrate the winning Of the worlds
cbamnionship in 1914. Despite the
burning down Of the Columbia gym.
ma SUM the night before the oa-smen
80 ,hejr celebration-larRely through
the indomltable efforts of Bob" Cornell.
class OF 1874.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
DR.. MARTIN LEADS
AT N. Y. A. G. TRAPS
Breaks 95 Out of 100 Targets
in Spite of Poor Shoot
ing Conditions.
In excellent field of gunners reported

An excellent field of gunners reported
at the Travers Island traps OF the New
York Athletic Club yesterday. A high
wind whirled the little targets into al
most impossible shooting angles. As
result straight scores we're few.
In the Accumulation cup. which also
carried legs on the Red Cross cup, F.
Hall and G. II. Martin each had
straight card OF 20 targets. The only
other perfect score was returned by Tom
Marshall. a professional, in the Haslin
cup event.
DR.. G. H. Martin was the winner or
the Travers Island cup. He took the
cup on a shootoff Although there Is no
prize for high gun the doctor had the
satisfaction of making the best total. 1t
was 95 out of a possible 100. The scores :;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
BILLIARD PLAYERS
HAVE BANNER WEEK
Sports Drive for War Work
Brings Out Stars in Many
Matches.
Frank Taberski. the worlds champion

Frank Taberski. the worlds champion
pocket billiard player. viii meet j. How
ard Shoemaker. five times national anna
teur champion in their special match
for the United War Work Campaign at
the University Club. Fifty-fourth street
and Fifth avenue, next Friday night
The match will be part OF the star
programme of billiards arranged by the
National Association of Amateur Bill
lard Players
Shoemaker has been practising on the
tables at the New York A. c. with NJ
Munoz and ran off few frames with
surprising ease. The appointment OF a
referee will be determined upon in a
few days.
Alfredo De Orc. dean of all billiard
players, will open the sports drive at
the Crescent A. C. tomorrow night.
All professional and amateur stars who
have offered their services will also
take part.
Willie Hoppe. fresh from his Red
Cross crusade in Boston, agreed yes
terday to play at the Crescent club,
the Jamaica club. the Elks. Freeport,
L. L.; the Amateur Billiard Club
OF New York, the Masonic Club. the
Catholic club and elsewhere. The world
champion at balk line will have T.
Henry Garrison OF the Boston Athletic
Association, Edward w. Gardner and
Charles Z. White as his opponents.
welker Cochran, the young rival ot
Hoppe, will play at the EllSs. Brooklyn
the Liederkranz Club, the Fria-s Club
and at the Union League. Cochran will
meet Corwin Huston, national amateur
, title holder Foss will meet De Orc
at three cushion caroms. Huston Is
expected to play here on Wednesday
, Thursday and Friday nights. Saturday
the great amateur may go 10 Boston.
Ralph Greenleaf. Joe Concannon
Louis KreVter and the Misses Flower
| are to be costars with De ORC, Hoppe
| and Cochran. The programme at the
various clubs will be in the way OF
a billiard vaudeville. From two u
| five shows Will be held every night
John L. Menhinick. chairman of The
entertainment committee Of the Brook
lyn Elks, announces the following pro-
gramme for Tuesday night:
Willie Hoppe VS.. Clarkson OF Brown
h2OO points of 1872 balk line.
| De Orc VS.. Gardner, 10 point ball
line
Concannon in an exhibition OF trlcl
pool shooting.
Greenleaf vs. Schumacher or NUM- il
a SO ball straight pool contest
The Flower sisters in an exhibition
contest OF pocket billiards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
Knockdown Victories.

Frankie Callahan and Lew Tender
recently met in six round bout In fhli-
sdelphia, where the referees are not per-
mtted to give decisions However,
report OF the bout asserted that Gala
han scored a Touchdown in the sixth
round and thereby won the bout.
II was admitted that Tender had the
better Of the preceding five rounds. hay
Ing scored heavily on points. Yet the
one knoc!yrown that Callahan registered
IN tho last round. although Tender was
Vi at once without taking the count,
ovcrcame all the advantage that the
Quaker southpaw previously had gained.
Rngside experts In all parts OF the
country have to large extent shelved
ouch fRllacies as, "whlrlwind finish VIC
tories and one knockdown conquests, but
seems the Quakers continue TO grope
- pugilistio darkness There Is hope
rNat they will eventually realize that
blow that knocks a BAKER off his feet, I'M
S-ss It keeps him down for the count OF
zen, is no more valuable in computing
points than any other blow that lands
fairly and clearly and solldly.
Dick Loadman, who gained some no
toF!ety by stopping Johnny Ertle, says
that unless his challenges are accepted
hY leading boxers pretty soon he VIII
Calm the "1l6 pound title"
There Is not the slightest objection to
Loadman claiming the "i16 pound title,
because such a claim would mean TIC
more than II he claimed the "ll7 pound
fvs ounce" title.
There is no such thing as the l1e
pound title. the 122 pound title, the l3s
pound title or the l5S pound title. The
chief classes in puglism are bantam
feather light, weller, middle and heavy
and the weights at which titles have
been won and lost differ materially from
rhe scale alleged 10 be in force. In the
bantam class the title holders have de
Tended their titles au weights ranging
from i05 to 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
COM. TELLER REELECTED.
naysIde Yacht Club Gives Him An.
other Term.

Commodore William r, Teller was Sc
Iected major officer Of tho fleet of the
Bayside Yacht Club at the annual meet
Ing last night, David II, Knott, Sheriff
Of New York county was elected rear
commodore. the other officers elected be-
ing William C. Poertner. vice-com-
modore Walter j. Fahy, secretary r.
]. Hayward, treasurer; Joseph Il. Hill,
measurer, and George w. Hopkins. Eaton
V. Reed and II. +. l.. Funke, members
OF the board OF governors
william T. Hascell, chairman OF the
regatta committee. submitted the report
of the years sporting activities. Weekly
races were held throughout the season
and the prizes were in the shape of re-
ceipts for contributions to the Red
Cross
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
SOCCER GAMES TODAY.

The, cup tic competition arranged by
the Southern New York State Football
Association for the benefit of the United
War Work Fund will open to-day with
a double header in which Clan MacDun
will encounter the Fulton A. c. at 80
T.. NJ to he followed by another in the
same cup competition between the New
York +. c. and Macombs A. c. At Todd
Field, Brooklyn, the Robins Dry Dock
eleven will play against the Hungarian
Field Club. To-day's schedule follows !:
United War Work Cup Tie.
Clan MacDur vs. Fulton A. C. at Lenox
New York vs. MacOmb's n. C, at Leno1
Oval. p. NJ.
Robins Dry Dock vs. Hungarian F. C.
at Todd Field. BROOKLYN. r?;so T: N,
White Rose VS.. Viking +, G. at Astoria.
Lon gfellows VS. Maintains at Bay
Ridge.
pect Park.
New Jersey League.
Triangle \. c. VS.. Speedway II. c. at
Bayside Park, Jersey City.
Crescent F. c. VS.. Kinley II. c. at Mox-
ley's Oval, Elizabeth, N. ].
American A, A, vs. Standard on at
Clarkes Field. East Newark. N. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
Kennel Fixtures

November II and 15-Boston Terrier Club
NJ Boston, Mass. DR.. q. J. O'Dono9hue
secretary.
December 2--Collie Club of New York at
New York city. Fred $. leighton. secrs-
tary.
crn Dog Club at Boston, Mass Alfred
Dorr. secretary,
FIELD TRIALS.
November 1S-New England Beagle Club
trials AT Brookneld, Mass. Herbert w.
Bates secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
SHOOT AT POLO GROUNDS.
Leading Stars to Com
pete for War Fund.

Frank NJ. Troeh, the Pacific coast
clay target champion, will travel across
the continent to take advantage OF an
opportunity to gain revenge. Last June
Troeh met William H. Her, national
amateur champion. in match for
$4,000 In Liberty bonds. Heer won.
They will clash again at the Polo
Grounds next Wednesday in connection
with the military trapshcotlng exhibit
ton to be held for the United War
Work campaign.
Troeh and Heer will be contestants
in the event at the Polo Grounds along
with two other Western stars-C-Nan
Powers, champion Of Illinois, and NAH
Aric, the 1917 national champion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
COMMERCE HOLDS
ITS SOCCER LEAD
Defeats Curtis Z to 0 and
Clinton Beats Harris Hall
Two Goals to None.
ERASMUS WHIPS MANUAL

Commerce soccer players kept their
place at the head Of tho p. s. a. L..
championship table yesterday by de-
feating Curtis High by Z goals to at
Crotona Park.
The Staten Island lads made good
showing in the first half. wen the score
stood l to o In favor Of Com lnerce. Kar-
naslii. outside right, of n pass from
Schaefer. Tailed In the first half and
paved the way for the ultimate victory.
After the restart Kulick scored and Blu
nora made II 3 TO /. Next came a
penalty kick, which Klempner negoti-
ated. and second point by -Nanars'Si
from n scrimmage followed. After a
twenty yard run by Kulick Commerce $
centre forward notChed the sixth goal
and Bunora shot the seventh. The
lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
RESULTS AT ESSEX FELIS.

Sweepstakes in two classes with few
entries were run of yesterday on the
Essex Fells Country Club links. The
scores.
class Al. s Francis. 95-1s, II;
w -. Clarkson. Ss--2:, =.
class BE. S. B!ackledge, s6-25, II;
A. u. Thomas, 1925, &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
sppc1AI. sHooT-5o TARGETS
BETHLEHEM IN FRONT.

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Nov. 9.-The Bethle-
hem soccers. national champions to-day
took n first round national challenge cup
game from the New York shipbuilders'
3 TO o. 1t was only after forty minutes
NJ NAV that Forrest was able to register
the first goal OF the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
CREsCENTS WIN AT SOCCER.
beat staten Island Goals to in
Holly Played Game.

The Crescent Athletic Clubs soccer
team beat the Staten Island Cricket
and Tennis Clubs team yesterday at
Livingston, S. l., goals to Z. The game
was as close as the score indicated from
beginning TO end. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

Travers Island Cup-G. II. Martin.
Haslin Cup-Legs won by r. II; peoach yv
F. E. Williamson, F. Hall. .. l. Brsaiey. "
II Ogden. II C. Vogel, J. H. NanderVeer' L.
W Thompson and d. 3. Hutchen. y,
club Cup-Less scored by ]. r. wilmot, H.
II. Morse. I'M Mccarthy. J; +; D9nSvan' n n
n Dehrcher c. ]. Corbett, B. e. Eldred, T.
l. Bradley. W. y. Ogden. ]. c. Taylor, w
bauer, r. n. Anderson. NJ Murphy r. W.
Owen AMI Il. r, Owen. ..,.
Accumulation Cup-F. flsll and u. II; Ma uIi
o. Special Cup--T L. Lawrence.
High Scgatch---G. H. Martin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
sIMoNsON HIGH GUN.
wins shoot mt Bergen Beach with
10 out of so.

j. i. Simonson won the high scratch
prize at the Jamaica Bay traps of the
Bergen Beach Gun Club yesterday, with
40 out OF so. The high handicap prizes
were taken by T., G. Delbon. ", w Ster-
lima, II. p. WILDER and DR.. G. II. V. Hun
Tho annFaa'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
THIRD CHESS PRIZE
GOES TO MARSHALL
Chajes Wins Fourth, Only
Stakes in Last Round.

Capablanca and Kostich being sure oF
first and second prizes in the Manhat-
tan Chess Clubs masters tourney In
terest in the final round yesterday CEN
tired In third and fourth places.
Marshall opposed TO Black won third
Mace in the twenty-seventh move
Chaies defeated Janowsl<i in like num-
Der OF moves and got fourth place
Capablanca met Kostich. but their
game was adjourned after the, fortieth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
MoNTcLAIR GOLF RESULTS.

On the Montclair links yesterday there
vas a .weeostakes in two classes. The
scores: Class Ar. C. Kerr, sell, 20
! / SImonds. s4--5. 70: ii. ]. Wrignt'
AIS, SO. Class BIB. T. Wilcox se--
1875: w. A. Bush. 9S-13, So.