davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
give DANCE PARTY
IN new CANNERY
Corporal Fred Baker We'll
coined Home by Host
OF Friends
CoURTLAND JONES
OUT OF SERVICE
specIal 70 Tho EyenIng Journal.

AA'NNAHA W - AAN AAhNAAAAh NNAA haAf
MIDDLETOWN, July 25.-Mr. and
Mrs. o. L. Jacobs entertained a number
OF their friends in the new addition Of
the Alddleiown cannery, at Arm
strong's Corner, on Monday evening.
Dancing was enjoyed. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. w n. Jacobs. Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Greenwood. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Thornton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodall Cochran. Mrs. Z.
r. Marker, Mrs. Harvey Jewell, Mrs.
X. Gallagher, Misses Viola, Mabel and
May Marker. Mary Boulden, Hllda Aus
tin. Beulah and Edith Jewell, Margaret
Thornton, ]. s. Middleton, Bennett Mid
dleton, William Hause, w. b. Richard
son, John Bowen, John Monsdale and
Norman Bender.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker gave well
come home party I'm honor Of their
son, Corporal Fred Baker, OF the seth
Pioneers. An older brother, Grover
Baker, who has also Just returned from
overseas, was unable 10 be at home
for the party. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baker, Corporal
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs Fred Roberts, Mr. and
Mrs. George Dasher, Mrs Denny Colds
borough. Mrs. Albert Moore. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sapp, Mr.. and Mrs. I'd
ward Shelter, Jr. Mrs. James Savin,
Mr. and Mrs. John Dorc, John Baker,
Misses EllnOra Chester. Helen Magee,
Mary GoldsborOugh. Esther Baker. Lucy
Shelzler, Sadie CarrOw, Clara Douglas,
Alice Shockley Ethel Baker. Matte
Shelter. Ruth shockley, Anna Foraker.
Wilhelmina Turner, Marian pinder,
Delilah Potter, Ray Price, Harry Smith.
Maurice Devine, Joseph Sheizler, Fred
Smith, John Ennis. Leo Hickey. Mar
shall Smith, Frank Foraker, Joseph
Murray, Raymond Jones, Francis Muir
ray, Samuel Foraker, Charles Smith.
George Bingear, Benjamin Savin and
Leo Devine.
Robert A. Cochran quietly celebrated
his elghty-thlrd birthday anniversary
at his home. on South Broad street,
last Saturday.
Courtland Jones. Of this town, has re-
ceived his discharge from the army and
is now the guest Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Jones.
Miss Mary Hutchin, receiving hostess
at the Hostess House, Camp Meade, Nd.
spent the weekend with Mlddletown
friends.
Or. and Mrs. Edward NJ Vaughan
and son, Henry Vaughan. viii go TO
Asbury Park, N. j., on Saturday for a
two weeks stay.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
MDDLETOWN-GRACE TO PLAY.

MIDDLETOWN. Del, July 2j.-After
having been deserted by the Lorraine
Club, the local club has been fortunate
in arranging a game with the fast Grace
team OF Wilmington for tomorrow. This
team is headed by "Tubby" Gallagher,
well-known manager, who Is always
able TO weld together a fast cOmblna-
tion. Gallagher this year has an eX-
ceptionally fast team, having defeated
the strongest teams in lower Delaware,
including the much-tOuted Mlilsb0rO
team and several others. The Grace
team is much faster than the Lorraine
bunch and the locals are thus assured
Of a real game instead Of a walk-Oyer.
Shanner or Ingram will likely be the
pitching selection for Grace, and be-
sides these many college stars and in
dependent players will be seen in their
ranks. Finn or Grant will draw the
pitching assignment for the locals, with
Big Seq behind the stick and the rest
Of the team intact.
Next Tuesday win see another whirl-
wind battle, when the locals trek TO
Milford for the fourth game Of the
series. This game
for Caulk means the series. so the local
team will present an unusually fast
lineup for the fray. Manager Vim
yard is pulling hard for victory and
expects 10 bring home the bacon. and
thus even the series. Strong interest
is being displayed over the outcome
and the team will be followed by a
bunch OF fans.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
COAL men WARNED
NOT TO BOOST PRICE
Lehigh Official Says Such
Action Would Invite
Investigation
DELAWARE HAS
DELEGATES PRESENT

READING, Pa, July 25.-At the SEQ
ond days session OF the convention Of
Retail Coal Dealers from Pennsylvania,
New Jersey Maryland and Delaware.
Frank ]. Wallis. Harrisburg, the presi-
dent, reported that Pennsylvania is in
danger OF an anthracite shortage next
winter because OF heavy buying by
dealers in other states. lie told OF a
Reading dealer who had seventy-ilve
cars booked at the mines for earlS
delivery and who was offered by a BOs-
ton dealer a super-proft Of $3.50 on the
lot, making his total profit $1,000.
Arthur 5 Learoyd. Philadelphia,
assistant TO the president OF tho Le-
high Coal and Navigation Company,
advised dealers not to advance retail
prices, because the market is already
in a bad way, due 20 tho public's un-
willingness TO buy so far this year. To
advance prices would invite an inves-
tigation into conditions from Washing
ton. The fuel administration had taught
them, he said, how 20 determine what
a fair margin Of profit was. and no ad-
vised them to put this knowledge 10
the best use. Tie cited England as an
example OF the harm which an inquiry
could produce by creating a false i'm
preston.
Various speakers said The mines are
turning out coal only as ordered and
that with far fewer domestic consum-
ers stocked up than at this time last
year. there will likely be a big shortage
next winter. The present prices were
blamed for The Pennsylvania publlo's
delay In ordering.
Reading and Philadelphia were cited
as the only large cities Of the State
which cling to tho 22i0-pound or long
ton Legislation fixing 2000-pound tons
was recommended. C.. B. StaaE. Al
bany. n. Y, urged the association 10
establish IT'S own mutual fire Insurance.
company. as is done successfully in
New York.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
PICK MEN TOMORROW
FOR RIFLE TEAM

All members OF the Wilmington Rifle
Club, the Brandywine Rifle Club and
the Home Guard, who wish TO make
the State rifle team, are requested TO
report on the State Range tomorrow
for practice in competitive matches, TO
determine who shall be selected for the
Delaware State Rifle team
Due TO the recent rain storms. prac-
ticc ON the range has been impossible
and 1t now becomes necessary that all
those who desire 10 be considered for
the team should be on hand tomorrow.
A full turnout OF riflemen is earnest
ly requested by the range officers, so
that Delaware may have The strongest
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
ST. THOMAS men Men
UNCORK The FUN
Minstrel Show Prove 8
Scream from Time Cur
tain Goes Up
WILL REPEAT
TIE FUN TONIGHT

Minstrelsy. brimmlng over with mel
ody new and funny iokelets, and
twlnkle-toe dances that ranged from
comedy 10 art dazled a crowded audi
once i'm 81 Thomas Hall, Fourth street
and Grant avenue, last night. The
clever stunts perpotraied IN this min
sire show given by the ST. Thomas
Holy Name society kept the audisnce
In a gale OF laughter from beginning
10 end. aud set new high standard
for local amateur minstrels.
The show was given for the bepehi
OF the parish baseball team, and viii
be given again tonight In St. Thomas
Hall.
The scenic effects provided by j. w.
Robinson were pleasing 90 the eye and
enhanced the singing and dancing. Pro-
fcssor James r. Curran. the musical di-
rector, and Lawrence Ferry. the min
sircl director. had coached their incn
with admirable art They were Of
flclenily aided and ahetted by Jerome
Hughes. stage manager; John Nc
Adams, pianist, and William Halrsne,
yi0linist.
During the arst part Of the program
the minstrel 'clrcle entertained with
song and ropartee, under the zestfui
leadership or Charles A. Mahoney. in
lerlocutor Harmony and sweetness
were combined In the chorus numbers
"Olo Nlrginny" Long, Long Trail"
Smiles" wen All BE Happy When
the Boys Come Home and the national
anthem.
Mr.. Mahoney gave a dramatically e.
fectivc solo number, King OF the Deep
The popular "rm Forever Blowing
Bubbles" called forth much applause
when sung by Master Mcconnell
Songs by Tie end men made a great
he with the audience. They included,
"N'Evoryihlng," by John Andrews;
"J0hnny's IN Town by Harvey Ver-
non; "I'll Say She Does" by William
Lewis, and death Where IA Thy
Sting" by John Collins.
That favofile song. Little Gray
Home In the West" was charmlngl7
sung by n. Costello Jerry Murphy
gave a delightful Interpretation OF thai
equally popular number, Tumble
Down shack In Alih0ne."
Other selections that won marked
lANNl from AiN NNNltNNH NHIt fuitNtI
Is a Long, Long Time" by John y.
Grant; Sunshine OF Your Smile" John
Wright and whats the Use OF Dream
ing" by Leonard Alderman.
In addition 20 those mentioned. ths
minstrel circle Included william
Ilasee. T.. J.. Costello, Jerry Gebhart.
Daniel p Grant, John Flynn and VIII
/ liam Welsh.
ono OF the prettest numbers In the
spocialiies which composed the second
half OF the programs, was the novelty
toe dancing by Mis- Mildred Headley.
/ who captIvated the audience.
Collins and Lewis made a clever and
speedy buck and wing" team. John
Andrews delighted the audience with a
mOnOl0FIe and a highly amusing
sketch, Donovan and the italian" was
pulled on by Flynn and Brogan.
The successful evening closed with
"A Corking Aet,' by Ferry and Vernon.
which sent the audience home in high
spirits.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
MORE ROADS TO BE
BUILT IN SUSSEX

special 10 The Evening Journal.
GE0RGETOWN,/nel. July 25-Four
stretches 0f road in Sussex County,
appr0XimatIng i5h miles. are 10 -bs
constructed IN addition 10 the CON
tracts that have already been award
ed. n the present plans OF the Sussex
County Highway Involvement Com
mission maierillize. at the opening OF
bids on August T. AZ the last moment.
In making The surveys. 70 was found
necessary 20 ask for proposals on
August 10 instead OF August ~. as was
previously announced
The stretches for which bids VIII be
asked and the mileage, follows: Cover
dllo's Cross Roads. Jacobs School.
$40 miles; Blades-Concord. 23O miles
Peppers-Laurel. ass miles; Millsboro-
Warwick. Nlilford-Shawn Selbyvllie-
BoXana stretches, and within a short
time. 10 ls understood. operations are
10 be started.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Special TO The Evening Journal.

Snccial 70 Ine Evening Joutnal.
NEW CASTLE, July 25.-Frank Corl
and James Corl, Negro boys, were be-
fore Mayor Eckles' last evening for
throwing stones. Each was fined So
dollars and costs.
The New Castle Colored Giants win
play the Wilmington illlcrest Giants
tomorrow at Battery Park. The Giants
7 are willing 90 meet any team In the
State and will bear expenses.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reese and niece
will motor TO Baltimore on sunday.
Adelphia Lodge No s. X. OF p. viii
meet this evening I'm the X OF p. rooms.
Mrs Helen Barker. formerly Miss
Helen Rash OF Wilmington is visiting
at the home OF Howard Wilhelmo on
Third street
Miss Marion Vantine who has been
visiting her aunt has returned 10 her
home in Philadelphia.
Charles Lipplncott OF Wilmington Is
visiting his cousin. Charles willis.
Miss Madeline Beauchamp or Balti- I
more is visiting her aunt and uncle, |
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reese OF the Strand. |
Mrs. William Green OF Nliddletown /
has returned home after visiting her |
Mrs. Richard S. Rodney
James Foster and son are visiting his !
George Davis.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
ilLANIOND
GDgLST195
I'd NIr&SG.O

| Yesterdays hero: Al SOthorOn. II,
passed Jackson 10 MI the bases and
lost a ball game TO the White Sox 4
10 0 when Felsch whanged out a sin
gle.
Walter Johnson pitched. That's the
reason for a 4 TO 0 triumph by the
Senators over the Athletics.
The Giants were victors IN a base
running contest over the Braves, 2
TO 6.
The Brooklyn and Philadelphia clubs
went eleven innings TO determine who
was better in TO game The Phil
lies were.
Detroit orept closer on the heels
Of the fast disappearing Yankees when
they walloped the Indians 10 9. The
Yankees piled up a three run lead and
then kicked Off ball game TO the Red
Sox, 4 to 3.
The Reds worried another victory
out OF the Pirates, to 4.
The National League has made an
other contribution to John McGrow's
struggle 10 win a pennant.
Yesterday Phil Douglas, one OF the
best pitchers in the league, was trad
ed 20 the Giants by the Cubs who took
in return Dave Robertson. outnelder
Recently Branch Hickey traded Frank
Snyder one Of the bets catchers in
baseball for Ferd Schupp, a useless
pitcher.
Robertson will MI a hole in the Cub
Outleild very nicely. He is an excel
lent outnelder, but Fred Mitchell ne
elected 10 state what he expects TO do
10 plug the hole made through the loss
OF Douglas.
The deal should practically clnch the
pennant for the Giants. The weak
spot on the New York club has been
its pitching STAFF. Benton and Barnes
have worried along with practically
the entire burden on their shoulders.
Tile transfer OF Robertson weakens
the Giants not a whit, for he has not
played ball for a year. declining TO re-
port TO New York lie wanted 10 PLAY
in Washington but an effort to trade
him 10 that club was a failure.
Douglas has been a wanderer since he
first entered the National League. First
with Brooklyn. he was traded TO Chi
cago several years ago, and then spent
a term In the minors before returning
to stardom. His refusal TO keep in
condition was his main trouble, and
he seems 10 have overcome that.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
FIELD DAY" AT
BELLEFONTE CLUB

The Boosters Club" OF Bellefonte,
will hold a field day" tomorrow af-
ternoon and evening on the lawn ad-
joining the new community house. The
affair will start at 4.30 o'clock.
All kinds az sports have been planned.
Prizes will be awarded 10 the winners
OF each event.
Ice cream, cake, candy hot rolls and
viii be for sale.
All the proceeds Of the fete will go
10 tho new community house fund.
Mrs. D. P. Moore and Norval C. Arm
strong are chairmen Of the affair ana
are giving every effort possible 10
make II a success.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
TOMATO CROP IS
GREATLY DAMAGED.
Cantaloupes Sell at Bridge
vile $500 Per Crate
of Forty.Five
WENT UNDER THIRD
TIME WHEN RESCUED
Special to The Evening Journal

special 10 The Evening Journal.
BRlDGEVlLLE, July 25.-The heavy
rains have caused much damage 10
crops and loss OF many thousands
OF dollars TO farmers. The wheat crop
Is the hardest hit.
The peach orchards, which have
been properly sprayed. are standing
the unfayorable weather conditions
well, and II clear weather continues
this crop Will not be damaged very
much.
The tomato crop Is suffering. as the
heayy rains have washed most OF the
blossoms on the plants, and the hot
sun, II Is feared, Will scald the further
advanced plants.
Canteloupes came into the market
Yesterday and sold for 81 per crate OF
40 canteloupes. This crop is not serl-
ously damaged by the heavy rain.
The corn crop has made rapid growth
during the past two days.
Sinking for the third time IN The
deepest water OF the Indian bay Fran
els Hardesty, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. How
ara Hardesty, OF this town. was nearly
drowned when Walter Townsend, OF
Georgetown rescued him. IL was an
hour before the lad regained conscious
ness after hard work by physicians.
Miss Sarah Sudler. who recently re-
turned after doing twenty-five months
war service In France. left yesterday
Tor New York. from where she VIII sail
for France, having accepted a position
with the French government.
Mrs. Robert Ricards and family are
spending ten days at Oak Orchard.
Tho Modern Brotherhood OF America
held Us annual convention here this
week. Several States were represented.
Mrs. Disston w. Jacobs and mother.
Mrs. Mary Gee, yesterday went 10 Re-
hoboth, where they will spend a week
as the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
w Niven.
George Diokerson. Edwin Wiley.
Grover Taylor and Charles Mcdowell.
who have been overseas, have returned
home.
Fred Short has returned 10 his home
In Scranton. Pa, after spending a few
days In town with his mother. Mrs.
Priscilla short.
Miss Ruth Ellis, Of Laurel. has been
visiting relatives In town.
Sol Kline and family are spending a
week at ocean City, Md.
Mrs Elma Gray left yesterday for
schenectady, n. y. where she will
visit her daughter. Mrs. Lee Dodson.
Elwood Bennett has purchased the
farm Of John Hurlock and viii take
possession in December. when Mr.. Hur-
lock viii move his family to Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
MIDDLET0WN AIRS
LORRAINE QUESTION

Sports Editor Evening Journal.
Sir: / have been requested by the
management OF the MlddletOwn Athle-
tic Association TO make explanation OF
and 10 set Alright in The minds OF the
sporting public the false impression
created by the lorraine A. AS stale
ment, that the Mlddletown club was
either afraid OF, or too cheap TO play
the Wilmington team.
For some time there has been much
correspondence exchanged between the
two clubs relative 10 the scheduling
Of a game. Several times this CORES
! pondence seemed to have eliminated IN
the arrangement Of a contest. but on
each OF these occasions has terminated
in the plans falling through. once by
AfddletOwn's cancelling- because OF
sity-and arain the game for sat
urday, by Lorraine's deliberately run
ming out OF the match In a most un-
sportsmanlike manner. LOrraine's at
titude in this affair was evidently 20
arrange a game and then TO cancel,
leaving the Middlet0wn team in the
lurch. For their enlightenment, let me
state that the MiddletOwn club has no
fear OF being without a game for any
date. as was clearly demonstrated by
the ease with which a game was ar
ranged with Grace. Lorraine has re-
peatedly termed their team a regular
club" in each OF their letters, but this
action OF theirs in thus attempting 10
do the local team dirty, shows Just
what sort OF a regular club the boys
are.
The Mlddletown club really sched-
uled a game with Lorraine for July 5,
but was forced 10 cancel The local
club had played two hard games The
day before, and had no available pitch
er 10 start In the box on July .. In ad-
dition TO this several OF the players
were away and the team was generally
shot TO pieces, so that 10 was impOs-
sible TO take the field and hope 10 play
a real game. Seeing the condition u the
team, Secretary Shallcross Informed
Lorraine, by special delivery, that IL
would be impossible 20 play and i'm
mediatelyl Lorraine began to bluster.
However. Mr.. ShallcrOss offered the
Wilmington club a date for July 26,
SIS and return game. To this
the Lorraine management replied I'm
most insulting language. This letter
also asked that a guarantee OF 50 be
posted This alone was insult enough,
as never in their history has any club
doubted the local managemencs honor
TO the extent OF asking for a forfeit
now thoroughly aroused,
agreed 10 play the game but refused 10
post the money and Lorraine, at the
last moment in order TO escape a sound
at the hands Of a real team
and 10 retain their rather shady repu-
tation, ran out OF the game.
This, Mr. Editor, is the real situation /
and the Middletown Athletic Associa- |
tion has on flle at the Office OF the sec
retary every letter exchanged between |
the two clubs. We stand ready 10 /
hand over these letters for publication /
lt any time the Lorraine club gels /
Dlustery and the language and beaut- /
ru thoughts contained therein will /
surely show just what sort OF a reg
ilar" club Lorraine is.
TO the fans and sporting public the
Athletic Association wishes
10 state that henceforth an relations,
athletic and otherwise, with the Lor-
'aino club are severed.
Yours I'm Sport,
"AL" BERENfAN.
Del. July p.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
WON'T ACCEPT U. S.
LOAN FOR SCHOOL
Council Tells Board of Ed
ucaiion Necessary $780,
900 is Provided For
NEED $40, MORE
THOUGH, FOR BUILDING

Having heard rumors that the Board
OF Public Education was planning Ia
accept the offer OF the Emergency Fleet
to loan the Board Of Education $4,000
for the erection Of new school build
ing at Union Park Gardens, members
oi City Council last night conferred
9th the members OF the board follow
ing the session OF Council on the sub
ject. It was made plain by the COun-
cilmen that this sum Of money was not
to be borrowed as Council in its budget
had set aside Si50,OOO for new build
ing 10 replace School No. % at Third
street and Bayard avenue. the under
standing being that the government
loan would not be accepted.
Harry j. Guthrie, secretary Of the
board, said that in his opinion no agree
ment had been entedel into by the
School Board with the Emergency
Fleet regarding the loan, and that no
such an agreement would be entered
into.
II was explained that a supposed
agreement which had been drawn up
between the Board OF Education and
the Emergency Fleet covering the loan
had been sent back by the legal de-
partment OF the Emergency Fleet with
a change in IL whereby the loan was to-
be paid back in two years instead OF
ten years with a prOvisO that II could
be extended an additional two years
with an added one per cent. interest.
This arrangement was prior TO Coun-
Gil allowing the board Si5O,OOO. how
ever and since that time 10 was said
the school board had made no effort TO
secure the government money.
Mr.. Guthrie explained that 10 was the
intention Of the school board to use
the money allowed them by Council,
SiJO,O0O. for the proposed new school
building, but that 70 would require an
additional $4,000 to finish the building.
President Lyon asked. You are not
willing to borrow $4,000 TO get this
$4,000, are your
Councilman Kane said he thought
that il any agreement existed between
the Emergency Fleet Corporation and
the School Board relative TO the use
Of the government money, such an
agreement should be cancelled. George
Rommel, president Of the School Board,
said he did not know the status OF the
board 40 the present time, but he adj
mltted that a resolution had been pass
ed sometime ago by his department
setting forth that the government money
was not needed.
The discussion then came 10 a close.
The meeting was attended by all mem
bers Of Council and every member Of
the School Board except Erdman Hon-
man.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
NEW CASTLE LOSES;
MAKES II ERRORS

Lorraine A. A. defeated the New Cas-
tie Del-Mar League Club. at Battery
Park. yesterday, A to 3.
New Castle went up In the air in the
seventh, when bill Benson made the
circuit on a hit to center. A. Gallagher
dropped his liner and threw TO Catcher
Proud. who in turn threw wildly to
second. Score by innings:
R.H.E.
Lorraine ....eOiOiO52-iiiO 10 ?
New Castle ....OIO2OO00-3 9 t2
TW6-base hits. kcrns. j.. Gallagher,
Price. stolen bases. Hopewell, 2; Price
w. Long. ,: Novel;. Hall, Patterson,
struck out, by Long. z; by Mullin' D.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
MATINEE RACES AT
HARRINGTON SAT.
..o.i,i o. rho Fvenine Journal

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. July 25.-Matinee
races will be held at the Harrington
driving park Saturday afternoon. II
weather conditions are favorable
sportsmen from all sections OF lower
Delaware are expected TO attend. The
following horses have been entered:
2:i6 Pace-EdmOnd Lee. Windsor &
Marvel. Harrington; Tin Lizzie, q. r.
Satierneld, Smyrna; Pricilla B., Elliott
Brothers, Bridgeville; Dick March, w.
L. Williams.
2i9 Mixed-Belle Jones, Fred Mar
vel. Harrington: Mary l.. Dillon, J. II.
Bullock. Harrington; Corkscrew, w. S.
smith, Harrington; Pauline b., Edward
Williams.
2:25 Pace-Brownie Girl, r. L. Der
rickson. Harrington; False Pride, G. L.
Harrington, Houston; The Judge. Har-
~ Greenley. Houston; Brownie Boy.
William Brittingham, Harrington; Col
quette, A. Saunders, Harrington.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
MAYOR CAN'T GO TO CANADA

Mayor Taylor has declined an invita-
ton TO attend the industrial congress
Of the Alberta Industrial Development
Association, OF Alberta, Canada. which
is TO be held at Calgary. Alberta, dur
ing the week OF August Il TO i6. under
the auspices OF the province Of Al
berta. together with the government.
In sending his regrets the mayor an
nounced that he would have one or
more delegates.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
RACING DATES FOR 1919.

Jamaica, June 1921.
Aqueduct, June 23-July II.
Yonkers, July 1874.
Saratoga, August i-30
Westchester, September i-i3.
Aduedect. September 1927.
Jamaica, Sept. 29-Oct ~.
Y6nkers. October 1925.
Havre de Grace, sept. 1870.
Laurel. October i-3i
United Hunts, August 80 and Septem-
Der 6.
Lexington, September 1920.
Latonia. Sept 2i-Oct IS.
Louisville C.. d.. Oct. 23-Noy. 4.