davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27

THERE is no need to wait when
your credit Is O. K
FOUTZ-MOORE FURNITURE co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27

MEXICO 8 NORTHWEsTERS.
! regular ha1lrra
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27

Modern. rooms 81 day and Up. low week
~ rates. comfort without extrasa gance.
HOTEL AI.ABAMa-Under new r1snaes-
neur - looms OF solid comfort steam
heat not and cold running water IN every
ROOM rates daily. sec. 15c. 81: weekly.
$50 up. as S. orsgon. Pm. 1ssz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27

Mexican Petroleum
Fan-Ameriean ........1 a9
Texas Oil = "a :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27
EL PASO OUS


II EAao STOCK EAcuAuEes
Basement birst National bank. These
figures taken from the board after noon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27

lLhAIlaN lIEAIhaL,I
No regular schedule.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27

Undertakes.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Herschel Browne left on
Wednesdays for a short visit with
friends in Caldwell
G.. II. Peterson came down from
the interior this week and left We'd
nesday evening for Portland where
he will be a witness in the Warm
springs condemnation sunit for the
Pacific Live Stock company's ranch.
w +. Homan left Tuesday even
ing for Portland to tell Judge Robert
s. Bean of the federal court what he
thinks the warmsprings ranch Is
worth.
Ralph McCulloch who underwent
an operation two weeks ago was taxi
en- home from the hospital this week
for convalescence He Is making
progress toward recovery.
Mrs. J. G. Smith OF Caldwell came
Saturday to spend the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lackey.
MIR. and Mrs. c. Il. Emison en-
tertained the remnants at their home
on Monday evening.
Miss Rena Adam entertained at
her home last Saturday evening.
Five hundred was play and refresh
ments served.
DR.. II. II. whitney has been con-
fined to his home all week recover
ing from the effects Of tonsil OPP
GRAFTON which he underwent last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Larue Blackaby went
to Payette Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. II. Emerson Is in Ontario
now to remain with her daughter.
Mrs. Larue Blackaby for the winter.
w. ". Brooke went to Vale on
business Tuesday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-13
With Three-POint Cantilever
Springs New Overland 4 Seems to
"Sail Over The Roads"

THE new Three Point Cantilever
\ Springs of Overland 4, by their special
construction and design, protect car and
passengers from ordinary road jolts. Bump
ing, wishing swayns and and kIa. vibrating are are
road seldom reach YOU There is less ten
dency to bodily fatigue after long rides.
The springs of Overland attached at
the ends Of a 13O-inch Springbase give the
riding comfort and road SteadineSs hereto
fore possible only with cars of long wheel
base and great weight, yet Overland 4 retains
the light weight and economy advantages OF
lO0-inch wheelbaSe.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-13

Our Japanese Pottery comes in
many colors and styles and will make
beautiful decorations for your home.
Gift Shop department Blackaby
Jewelry Store.
Otto Blackaby of ITomedale spent
Sunday in Ontario visiting his father
]. II. Blackaby
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-13

Our line of China Candlesticks
(inlaid Silver glass-ware), Pyrex,
Desk Sets and many other pleasing
things now ready for your inspection.
Kenilworth Gift Shop. Blackaby
Jewelry Store.
II. l.. Peterson was in Portland
this week on business.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-13

We have a beautiful assortment of
Antique Dutch Silver in our Gift
Shop department. Blackaby Jewelry
Store.
LOST-Crank off car between my
ranch and Ontario on graveyard road
Finder please leave at Argus office.
Wood Thompson. 50-1t
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-13

Mrs. Debrova of Brogan accom-
panied by her little daughter stopped
over in Ontario today enroute to her
Our Gift Shop is now ready to
show to you. Come in and look II
over; we are pleased to have you
look, even tho you do not care to
buy Blackaby Jewelry story.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-13

The Ladies of the Congregational
church is to hold Christmas bazaar
on December ~ and 13.
s. c. Schultz Of Hillsboro, Oregon
is in Ontario on business today. lie
arrived from the interior yesterday
and hpoke at the Commercial Stub
luncheon last night.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-13

Three-Point Cantilever Springs protect
the car from the hammering and wear Of road
blows They lengthen its life and reduce
upkeep costs.
Equipment of Overland is dependable
and complete from Auto-Lite Starting and
Lighting to TillotSon Carburetor.
25O,0O0 miles of test have made the
strength and endurance of this car a matter
of record.
See Overland at the first opportunity.
Ask for booklet. Overland Touring, $845;
Roadster, S845i Coupe, $l32s; Sedan, Sl37s.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-13

The dahoOregOn Motor Co.. will be closed until full supply
i these be Payelte Show Room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

OF mlsplayed hoes. This fault is the
matter OF hurrying the stroke. espe-
claily upon the back swing The sec
ond the club head is brought back with
an! thing approaching a jerk, just that
second is the stroke almost certain TO
be decided bust
We recall the case of a certain well
known golfer in the amateur champion
snip at Oakmont. His morning rouno
had been unsteady. His first nine
holes IN the afternoon had been equally
a"ry, leaving him only an outside
chance to qualify.
ne said but don't seem able to hit
q shot"
We stood by the tenth tee ia watch
him drive. Ordinarily he plays a
wooden club with fine effect. But
standing there he whipped the club
back with a swift Iurch, broke Nd the
rhythm of his swing and took away
ali speed from his downward blow. He
had suddenly fallen into the habit
through overeagerness, Of swinging
too swiftly, and the result was total
dsaster-total disaster for eo.fer
who can bank upon rs around any
course.
The golf shot that is hurried is al
most sure TO be q total wreck Total
snd comp etc and ultimate
ThelN are some few golfers who can
swing with great speed and maintain
their rhythm. This is true among
many pro. essionals and among certain
amateurs who play constantly But
even these are treadng along d niger
Gus borders. For the golfer who only
plays once or twice week, the fast,
hurried swing spells ruin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
The Universal Fault

It is our be ief that most putting
faults or lapses come from an over
'enseness that is both mental and
hysical. All smootnne and RHYTHM
in the stroke is destroyed by this over
tense way of try ing to sink the putt.
Thee IS general absence of mental
and physical ease or poise. Over a
keen. sloping green the operation is 50
dclicate that one or two mi sed putts
quickly bring on a feeling Of panic.
Let the average eo'fer, star or dub,
blow oHe or two fairly short puts in
succession and he Immediately goes
sky high with total oss Of confidence
and poise. II has been the mental
noise. the unruffled concentration of
Travis, Travers and Ouimet that made
them great in the realm of putt. And
even this trio has drawn spells of bad
putting that produced &c tain amount
of under contdent nervousness. Some
thing akin to panicky fee ing on the
greens certainly struck Travers in his
match against Hilton at Apawams, and
he same thing hit Ouimet at Brae
Burn. But their laps on the green
we're extremely few.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
McVey Carries OFF
High Scratch Prize
AT n. Y. A. C.. Traps

A haze which hung over Long Island
Sound made it difficult for the nimrods
of the New York Athletic Club to dis
tinguish the targets at the Travers
Island traps yesterday afternoon and
as result the scores t~rned in were
poor. Altogether forty-six gunners
participated in the shoot.
The high scratch gunner was NJ. Nc
vey, who broke 96 clay PIGEONS out of
a possible 100. The high handicap
score went to McCutcheon, who, with
an allowance of Is, cracked ninety tar
gets.
In addition to winning the Travers
Island Cup. c. L. King also won the
ghost trophy event
The gunners with a score of % won
a leg on the Haslin and monthly cups.
T. II. Lewis. with a score of AZ out of
possible so, obtained leg on the
Buermeyer Cup. The special scratch
prize went to G. II. Hutchins. and G. T.
McCutcheon drew down the special
handicap prize.
Tho scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
De Witt Clinton Swimmers
Outclass Curtis XII. S. Lads
The Summary
ssvAs' mon vs.. MANUAL TRAINING

BOYS iIlnH W. MANUAL TRAINING
50-yard swim--Won by Seitz, Boys
High. Arnold, Manual Training, second
Bennett Manual Training, third. Time.
.eo-yar swtm-Won by BREASTED. Boys
High; saw. Manual Training, second .
ignga "h f"q Falns SVlrd ~ y'rT
BOYS High, with 4s feet; Marsans. Man
ual training, with Al feet. second; What
ron. Manual Training, with Al feet 6
20 yard sv m--won by Berlin, Manual
Training Weingod, Boys High, second :.
II ~. Manrai Training. third Time 3:19
IS
ancy, Giving. contost-.won by Kr'sel,
Manual Training. with e,.5 points second
Schaap. Roys High, with 20 points, third.
l3oiyar4 reiayy race-Won by Manual
straw. BOYS High 'Seltz Roson. Quicley
ana Braisted>, second Time 2:O6 -
Point score Manual Training, 20; Boys
High. "a.
DE WITT CLINTON VS. CURTIS
yard swiu-Won b.; Lucas. De witt
Iiillmey. Curtis, third Time. 20 As sec
onfs.
7oo-yard sySir-Won by Walker. De
witt clinton; Thebeld. De witt Clinton,
tecond GenesS Curtis. third. Time,
plunge for Instrumentation by shoernaker.
d Wit Clinton, with 30 feet. Lowenthal
VIII clinton, with 80 feet second +;
vans, CURTIS. with - fect. third
22o-yarl swim-won by Fitzsibbons, De
witt Clinton. McNulty. De Witt Clinton.
second 40 third. Time. 3:o7
Fancy diving contest-Won by Ostrow.
NO Witt Clinton, with 265 points: I4ow..n
thai. De Witt Clinton. with 225 points.
ocond; Musgrave, Curtis, with 2O5 points,
.liri.
l5o-yara relay race-won by De witt
Clinton: Curtis. second. Time, 2:O6.
Point score--De Witt Clinton, &c; Cur
lis s.
ERASMUS HALL VS.. COMMERCE
5o-yard swim-Wor " McMullen. Eras-
mus Hall. TomplIns Erasmus Hail sec
ond. Frisch Commerce. third. Time,
100 yard swim4- by Rosetti. Eras
mus Hall; Lidstpne. Commerce. second;
Springer, COMMERCE, third. Time, 1:l4
Plunge for al stance-won by Numbers.
Erasmus Han, with Al feet Bermiches'
Erasmus Han, with 80 feet inches, sec
ont, Suskin I. Commerce. with 81 feet
inches third
go yard swim-Won by Dodr!ck. Com
MERGE. Bennedict. Erasmus Hail. second :
Mueder, Erasmus Hall third. Time, 343
80
Fancy diving contest-won by searle.
Erasmus Han, with 30 points second;
Sus<ini, Commerce. with 27 points. third
150-yar1 race-Won by Erasmus Han.
High school Of Commerce. second. Time.
, .0s 50
Point score Erasmus Hall 80; Com
stuyvesant won from Bryant by default.
Townsend Harms Hall won from Evander
Childs by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Capture Dual Junior
Championship T an k
Meet by 48 to 4

~ W.. cl:. o.. -,
ne WIZ hinton flgh Schoo' over
whelmed the Curtis High School. Of
Staten Island. in one of the dual Junior
h;ob soboois, ono,4,ion.t;, s,.;,,,,,,;,, c
- 'N''Oo'' N"''''' '0.'''''' 'N ing
meets whlch were decided IN the pool
Of the E,vander Childs High Schoo The
Rrony voe+or6,v Tho sco,a was 40
er,,1 -, ,..-.
~ i ne i'iN''''i0"u boys are '"N'"s
part in the sport for the first time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Field Coal by link
In Final Quarter
Wins for Amherst

AMHERST, Mass. Nov. Sin one of
the clo-est, hardest forr' { and most
exciting Games ever nlayed on local
grounds, Amherst upset tie done and
defeated Wesleyan to- day by score Of
to 7, before 5000 spectators. Three
drop kicks by link. the last one com
ing in the fourth quarter, offset Har-
mons touchdown and cave Amherst 8
we'll deserved victory. This was the
hrst time Wesleyan had been defeated
or scored mon is wear Although the
Purp e and White outplaved Wesleyan
at all times the outcome Of the game
was in doubt unit, the final whistle
Boot kicked or to INK Poneated
gains by Kilby. Phillips and Zink gave
Amherst two first downs in the first
Two minutes OF play. a pass Of s team
yards Card to link, put the Purple
within scoring distance. Three line
p'rnges failed TO ain link dropped
back TO the l5-yavd line and
kicked the first field coal Of tie game
In the second ARR INK tried a
held goal from the 30-yard line, but
allied. With the ball in t. middle of
The field. Harmon ran fifty vatds
through the center of tie line and the
whole Amherst team for touchdown.
Boote kicked the coal.
In the tn I'd Quarter link made his
second field goal from the 20-yard
line.
The fourth quarter ooenea with an
exchange of Dunts. Roote SLIGHTLY but
stead 7 outru0tin~ z nix On long
nass from Zink Dawson ran forty
wards Dlacing the hall on Weslevan's
6-vara line. The Red and Black bel |
and link sont the wi0Nirr drcn Lick
thro"gN the hairs from the l5-vard line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Indicated Ohio
State Is Rescued
By Capt. Harley

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. s.-Captain
Chic Harley's entrance into the game
at the start of the second quarter
proved the psychological factor in Ohio
States defeat Of Purdue to-day by q
score Of 20 TO O..
Held score!ess the first quarter by
unexpe cted strength, hampered by the
absence of two star linesmen, Flowers
and Holtkamp. and minus the services
of Harley. Ohio State was unable to
make much progress during the first
period.
In the second quarter Ohio State
opened up and Harley, with an elusive
run of 80 yards in which he shook off
three tackIers. scored the first touch
down.
Ohio States eagerness caused fire.
quent penalties, and two 20-yard runs
for touchdowns by Captain Harley
were not counted. Ohio State is now
the only unbeaten conference eleven.
The Lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
The Jolt of Putting

Why IS it that so many golfers. both
the known and the unknown, the ex-
perts and the buffers, the strong and
the weak. have so much trouble at
what looks to be the simplest part of
golf? Putting involves few of the in
tricacies or complexities that be ong
to other clubs. the wood or the iron.
1t ca is for no STRAIGHT left arm, no
proper breaking of the wrists, no piv-
oting at the hips. The club head only
comes back foot or two. the stroke
IS extremely simple, and yet there are
remarkably few consistent putters.
Ifere are remarkably few in tourna-
m.nt p ay or in hard fought matches
who are not cursed with erratic ten
dencles that bring despair to the golf
ing soul, The jolt is all the harder IN
the thought that one has taken only
two strokes to travel $40 yards and
then requires three more to handle the
last 10 or 20 or 25 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Bach Boots Six
Straight Goals
In School Game
Long Runs for Touchdowns
Help Relieve Monotony of
FIushing's Easy Victor,

The Flushing gh School football
eleven experienced nothing mere thai
a prac ce workout in decisive.y defeat
ing IT, High School Of Commerce team
in their annual contest on the former
Long Island field yesterday. The score
was ~ TO 0.
Realizing ar easy contest. the Flush
ing team resorted thrc ughout the con
test to old-fashioned tactics. with a.
oceas onal forward pass 70 break VI
the Eonotony Of straight line p.unges
On the attack Bur-On. BieecNer anC
Smith, of the Flushing bacAaeid, sJoC e.
cut prom y. Both Burton am
Blocker furnished many Sensational
long runs as result OF the Sp endig
interference furnished by their mates
On the line. Harms and Hess contin
ually opened up holes Tor their char
ing backs.
The commerce. boys were always o.
the defensive. and at no time succeedes
n driving the ball within re&sonable
distance OF their opponents goa line
Commerce launched AZ open attac'
game whenever they mad the ball bu
invariably the aerial play failed, a.
though It gained one first down
Flushing tested its riva.s defens
with the opening Of hostilities. and l.
less than four minutes of play ha,
scored a touchdown. ecker and Bur
ton advanced the bail 10 the loo
line. where Smith went through RICH
tackle for touchdown Shortly after
ward Burton skvted the Cornmerc
left flank. and after has interference
had spilled four would be Comm re
acklers Burton ran uuIOolested tort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
]. :. GALES Of S233 z@@
/R @aHcide See
So @--===z4y IVY - GRANTLAND RICE
Copyright 1919. New YORK Tribune inc ,

Now that "thc north wind doth blow
ana we shall have snow" (above the
carolina Florida belt golf for the
multitude at .arge enters upon it's
Wihter eaguc of retrospcction and
coming April dreams. Something like
two million golfers to-day are taking
mental review of the season now
completed, checking up their MANY
auits ard their few improvements in
ne course of rugged campaign
afainrt the enemy, led by Field Mar
shall Bunker, Grown Prince Rorie and
Quartermaster General Par.
Many OF these two mi lion devotees
or dlVot-ees at one time or another
nave had annoying trouble with the
driver or brassie. A good many more
nave tailed TO correct serious fau IS
with the iron or mashic. But you will
probably find that the vast majority
nave fallen heir to more trouble
around the greens than anywhere else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Yale Teams Score
Two Victories Over
Harvard Runners

NEW HAVEN. Nov s.-Yale cap
tured two cross-country races from
Harvard to-day, winning both the
freshman and varsity events. The
varsity won Is points to 60 and the
1873 team triumphed by % to SO
points.
The two Yale captains. Harvey Reed,
varsity. and Thomas Campbell, 1929
were the individual victors Reed took
The varsity event of about six miles
IN 3 minutes 36 As seconds Can't in
Lewis. who made the hest showing for
Harvard. finished fifth, g seconds
later Four Yale men were CLOSELY
bunched for the lead
Captain CNmphel of the Eli Young
sters ed his fed by % seconds. f7-
shing the 31a mile event in % min
utes &c is seconds. Captain Winchos
ter of Harvard WHO led the Crimson
DIS ance men. was third, with 81 mark
Of % minutes 10 seconds.
The scores:
1923 TEAM RACE
Yaie-First Campbell, 22 ninutes 20 e
secon *. Fourth Poor. 90 minutes -
seconds. seventh Feckwith. n minutes
seconds Eighth. Scudder, % minutes
So" N'i ~ Iiiiu W fncneSt"r. % min
r'cs T. seconds. Fifth Pratt. "a minutes
J second sixth. Luth. p minutes is
secon';s Ninth. Heerega, % minutes 28
seconds
VARSITY RACE
fale-ftrst Reed 33 minutes i sec
ono $ Second a. Fl. Crosby 81 minutes
- secon Is Third. Hills. 33 minutes
~ "a seconds. Fourth, Dudley "a min
utes seconds Sixth. Kelley 3A minutes
4 l-3 seconds o., ''.: ~
Harvard-Ficth. Lewis "a minutes % ! r
seconds twelfth. Ames 80 minutes 20 l S
seconds Thirteenth. Eemis, 80 minutes
~ seconds. Fifteenth Goo win SO min
utes % seconds Seventeenth Harris 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Women Athletes
VIII Compete
In the O!yn,pics

4 AUSANNE. Nov 8 (By The AS
scciated Press) Women orig
inally were net expected to compete
at the next O'ympiad in Antwerp in
1920. it is said at the headuarters
of the Central Olympic Committee
here. Nevertheless, women in vari-
ous countries are understood to be
preparing a formal request for
eqrality in every way in the games.
The committee announces that
women will be welcomed to the
Olympad, and says they will be
permitted to compete under the
same conditions as men.
The women of France, who re-
Gently have heccme active in sew
eral sports, including football, are
expected to ask officia recognition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Yale Junior Oarsmen
Capture Fall Regatta

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 8.-Yale
Juniors won the fa!! regatta TIE
stroking Of Boocock was a feature.
Crew &C" won the varsity race. n
which fve-eighths Of the varsity squad
competed, defeating crew "A" by one
length in 6 minuVes 282-5 second
The winners were boated as follows
S-roke, Cheney; No. 7, Allis; No. &.
Schrieber; No. 5, Benson, No. A, Ew
ing; No. 3, Flagg; No 2, Dennis; bow.
CoXsWain Grieb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

Dempsey on Clutches;
Injured in Circus Bout

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. SACK
Dempsey, worlds heavyweight cham
pion, will be unable to box for several
weeks as the result of injuries received
last night during the performance OF
circus with which he is travelling.
Dempsey, who arrived here TO-DAY.
wiil be forced to use crutches for some
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Illinois Beats Minnesota

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. s.-rlh-
nols defeated Minnesota on the grid
IRON here to-day by score of 10 to g.
Oss and Tomasek pa ed stellar ball
for Minnesota. Illinois open game and
+ etcher's deadly toe offset the work
of the Gopher forwards and the line
smashes OF its backtield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Tracy Wins Golf Final
OF Essex FEELS Tourney

s. M. Tracy won the October tour
nament Of the Essex FEELS Country
Club yesterday by defeating R. L. Nc
Cord in the final match by 3 up and 2
to play. The match was at eighteen
holes and Tracy had little difficulty
in garnering the contest after the first
nine holes.
Tracy then went out and tried for
the ball sweepstakes prize, but the
best he could do was to tie Z. A Cal
lanan for the honors, with u net
each Tracy was aided by his liberal
handicap. ". n. c arkson turned in
best card with 10 net
The scores:
October tournament (hnaD--A NJ.
Tracy defeated r. /. McCord. and ,
Eall sweepstakes-S Nj Tracey 96-24-
4. e. A. Callahan. 94-22-72, " Il.
Clarkson. 1O2-44-7y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Results Of Games
Played on College
CridirOns Yesterday

Flushing, "a: Commerce. o.
Stamford, SO; Morris. 0.
Broollyn Prep. z; Erasmus Hall. 6.
st. Je hn's Prep, 7; New Utrecht, 0.
Boys High, "A; Stuyyesant. O.
New York Aggies, 40; Fordham Prep,
Irving, Al: Michigan Lake, 0.
Kingsley. 20: Stevens Prep, E.
st. Peters, 6; Henderson. 6.
Rockville Center, q; Far Rockaway,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Pin~Iico Results

ep~lon~e'--1 sola ,oe ,ofe-~e> 80 ~ C ~
80 g 80. wo7; Clar7eene. lo7 1s~n 7e,.
- G7ata~l. q en- tsf~.i ,r,,,a f',-
Nf7r0elle - C~fr 80 i~4tfsa -rAa c,ors,r
7a~tern Glow Bsl~fen queen Vanity po~
''ocl5 40 tn R0o~t pr-fo~a SIN lance S4in
Rose and pioS keil1er also ran
second rice rhe Wv Howard Purse
'.i'' ii'.. -. ~, dds AZ up~.a~7 six
80 ~ ~ .lTs Us 'Si-'l psor h.
fTato~a. - go and q 10 seenr,,. H.,,,,a-is
,; fBYtweN' - IN fhir1 Time ~ a.
cock 10 t"e " smart Money. rtrp-o..n.
=. lsiiore. Hieaiand Lad and Tho peci-
fion also ran
Thirl rsoe ehe Green s7rine valley
IN nn" arr t'eo lies on guartcr' -
e 10. N.n Fiave. no fKennedyn. So d
n. Is ~ So ord Ston wood i4G tByersl
%. mir Tine. % Pastoral Brooks
Hiysian. Blankenours and Warlock also
Fourth race Ohe Bowie Handicap. three
sea rolls anf upwar'. one fnte aul a
ALI Il-Hqyee Roofs. lo7 1Anbross,. So 40
- 70 and out. second Mad Halter. ~
Fstor>. out. third Time 2-ss is. Ex-
termins.or ana Boniface also ran
Fifth race tthe southern Hanaicap
three-y rar-olds and upward one mile and
sivteenlh)-Jack STUART, ~ fCailahanl
20 ~. $40 and out. won. Leorhares. lle
%, o. Bf,enl' y 20 ami out seeond slippery
slna; 100 3Ftereee. out. shird- Time. 10
-orl Brighton also ran.
sixth race -year-oids and upward
laiming mile ans sixteenth - fSA-
ario, ! az tWeinerl. So 50. $3.50 an 81 20
~on. War SMOKE. ll5 tMerglerl, 500 and
"a se1ond. Dorcas. 40 (sande). s. so
hiFi. Time. -. Sunnyland. DR.. Rae
Peerless one and Meliora also ran
seventh race ethe Glenmore Handicap
ceiling three-year-olds and upward. one
nile and furlong Tom AfcTaRgarf