davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
LAT0NIA ENTRIES.

First Race-claimins; si,+oo: three. year .olds;
six furlongs: 'Poverina dmpD. ~; 'wipe
Joan. 81: 'Churchiil Downs, 100: sMaramon
S H%P 49, s sl.G TO- ls n:ay Rachel s
MADRAS Bingham. Iii Archie Alexander, III :
Sam Reh, IL. Also eligible 'Montasue. lo2;
Goldstone, lgi 'Grace. io2; Buster CLARK, lo'
Commander; lo7; Lorena Moss; lO,.
maiden fliies nve furlongs orlors. IA MIL
tary Girl, IL Emma j.. liz; Viva Cuba, 1l2
Maize. liz: Pine Grove. li2: Barenk.. liz :
Sherry. M; Dinty, liz Diamond Girl, NJ
Perfect Lady, ll2: Waters Meet, IL: Cotton
Blossom. IL; Missa, liz; Alsace. L.; Cstanta.
ll2
Third Race-clsiming: $500: twoyear.
the Way. iol; Claude Walker. lol: NIGGA.
Soldier, ios; DSipa: lbs; 'PIsin Bill, %:
Friz. iii. Also eligible: Beau Brummei IL.
lo6; Bobby Allen, ia.
Fourth Race-Purse. N,7co: three.year. o!ds
SIX furlongs: 'tDiecussion. los; Joe Stair.
leS; 'tJorice. 1o6: Twin. 10; Linden. 10: Ed
Stone, Ito; Sway, E5
IN. Go'dblau entry.
Fifth Race-Purse. 81 500, four.yeAr olds and
UPWARD; mile and sixteenth: Diversion. io2
Golden Glow. los: Bribed Voter. lbs: War Ma.
chine, l06 Sands of Pleasure, los: Walnut
Hail dmp.), Io5: 81. Augustine. io6; Basilius,
10: Drastic, il?; Buford, ll?.
Sixth Race-ClainIng; Sl.+oo; three year-olds
Glavin. 1o5 Thinker, lo4; 'Bathiide, los; st
Jude. 100 'sansynng Qmpl. 100 .yiev, 100
.walter $: Pssrce; 100 'Firing Line. na
Seventh Rsce-Claimins; n,too: three-yesr
olds and upward mile and a sixteenth En-
snale 1908 Candle Light dmp) io5: .Ameiita
ios; .Redlsnd los; Parrish. Ill 'waukess
Russell. ne 'Brynlimah. ns: D!oscorids
Nmp }, lis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24

s s;asy helped the protection of III. s.m,
/ am sure any game breeder want,
preserve than two weas.ls. We Do ~,
want all the great horned owls des,ro..1i
and we do want all Of any species ~
Tn. question that arises is whs,h., =.
not the various forms of wild liz M ~,
maintain a pretty good balance wItho",
any human ,9serference ! have observed
owls have lived for ten years and IN ,h.a
refuge a pair of wood cocks have r.srss
. brood each year and the young bay,
grown to maturity. Usually three youns
have survived. IA a few years two. "s
Now II the adult wood cocks return .,ch
year apd nest within a hundred yard. n,
there 10 no great alarm to be raised in
this case. :"
II all the natural enemies OF the ,,,,.
birds tgame birds) are to be removed viii
these birds lose their alertness and DAN b
and so large amount Of their Interest,"
What would be OF great interest and
value to this as well , 4; sT,seseds gen,
nvery country, including the forest reserv,,
where wild life may have its full swing
without the gun OF man to select, but ma.
lures everlasting law, the survival of M,
ittest!" GEORGE A. BAILEY.
Treasurer New York State Conservation 40.
Troy. n. Y, June %.
Fhu Ahhmt ohuo Ii Now 1Ofk forestry
SYRACUSE, n. Y, June 23.-The New
York State Forestry Association, headquar.
tiers In the Chamber of Commerce Building
here, Is publishing In its quarterly maya.
zine, Nev York Forestry, a special column
devoted to sporting club news and short
articles on hsh and game.
In this-work the association is cooperat.
iRg with certain officials of the Conserya.
tion Commission. The main objectives are
the development of better hsh and Eams
conditions. promotion OF forestry practice
and constructive organization OF all those
who are interested In the three great
natural resources embodied In the words
forest, FISH and game.
Willissn Farnum and Tuna Fights
1 noticed In THE SUN last Sunday tina,
william Farnum caught a seyenty-two
pound tuha on light tackle. which won
him the red button OF the Tuna Club and
a mem bership certificate in the Light
Tackle Club. Also that he won the Tuna
Clubs blue button by landing an lisi,
pound tuna on heavy tackle. This fight 4
reported to have last lo4 minutes
Mr.. Farnum must now consider that he
Is partly square with the fate that robbed
him last year OF the biggest fsh ne ever
hooked. He was Keeling in what he insist,
was the largest tuna ever encountered In
Pacific fishing waters when along came a
hungry shark and took away thrss
separate sections of the tuna in as many
"bites." When what was left OF the FISH
was taken ashore It was found to weigh
eighty-nine pounds J. r.
New York, June 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
EGELST'EIN SCORES
IN JUNIOR TENNIS
Reaches Third Round in Man.
haitian Tourney Without
the Loss of q Game.

S. Egelstein was the only player IN
the Manhattan Junior championship ten
nis tournament who advanced any fur
ther than the second round yesterday
In the competition on the New York Lawn
Tennis Club courts at 23Sth street and
Broadway. Young Egelstein did not
have to play In the first round. as his
opponent, n. McCallum, did not pu. n
an appearance and was defaulted. In
the second round Egelstein won straight
love sets from NJ. Barnhsrdt. who came
through the irst round on the def-ult
OF T. Talmsge.
The feature match OF the day was be-
tween Jerry LANCE and Steve Schlesin-
ger Both OF these boys were in fine
fettle and their contest added little
zest TO the tourney which otherwise
lacked color Lange won in straight sets,
but only after the toughest kind of a
tussle, at 6-S. Is.
There were stages OF the match when
Schlesinger played great deal better
tennis than Lan,e. Lsnge. however, was
steady. while Schlesinser was inclined to
be wild. The winner of the tournament
will earn the right to play in the Junior
national championship, which will be
staged on tho courts OF the West Side
Tennis Club at Forest Hills during the
week OF the mems national champion
ship. The summaries:
Manhattan Junior Singles Championship
First Round-E. Dawson defeated II.
riehlandeE SO, So; g. GnywGod r Won
berg won from NJ Malbin by default; Jerry
Lange defeated Steve SchlesinEer, SIS.
Is: II. Janon won from O. Landau by
default: W. Campbell defeated C. Bailey.
6-l. Is: NJ. Mscksoud won from Vincent
Richards by default; s. Egelstein won from
| feated C. Huhbeil. s-3, Ga: NJ. Barn
hardt won from T. Tslmass by default
e. Rodgers defeated C. Hubbard. ST.
81
Second Round-sA Egelste,n defeated NJ.
Barnhardt, 60. 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
YOSHELL VICTOR IN
LONG ISLAND TENNIS
Wins Fourth Round Match
From R. N. Halter in
Straigh Sets at 81, GO.

s. Howard vosheli was back in form
yesterday and gave a great exhibition
OF tennis in winning his fourth round
match from r. N. Halter in the Long
Island tennis championship tournament
on the courts of the Kings Country
Lawn Tennis Club in Brooklyn. The
great left handler spent most of his time
in the contest tuning up his strokes and
carried of the match in straight sets,
at 81. e.. II he sticks to the kind OF
game he played yesterday he should not
experience a great deal of difficulty In
winning the tournament.
One OF the features OF the days play
was the return to the courts Of Charles
Chambers. who last year won the Brook
lyn championship. Chambers had only
just returned from overseas and lost no
time in getting to the courts. He showed
that he had not lost all of his knowledge
Of the game or his ability to play It. by
defeating DR.. r. P. Barber in tho first
round, two sets to one. at <--6. 6-1,
"a.
Young Fred Anderson was another OF
the players who showed some excellent
form during the course of the day. He
defeated ]. w. Anderson In a hard three
set match In the second round, at <-6,
e-3, Ga. The summarizes:
Long Island Championship Mems Singles.
First Round-Charles Chambers defeated
DR.. r. p. Barber, IS, 81. S.; II.
Mollenhauer won from c. c. McGilt by de-
fault.
Second Round--F. c. Anderson defeated
J. w. Anderson. I-s. 6--s. g.: +. Fail
defeated II. Morgenthaler. 81. 81. -:
SIS, Ga: II. r, Burroughs defeated j:
Ritchey. e-+, 7-5i p. J. Martin defeated
F. Pawley, 6-2. Go. @. W. Cocks defeat
ed A. 8. Jameson, Is. Ga.
Third Round-H. L. westfall defeated
p. L. Kynaston. "a, Is; H. II. Man
chester defeated D. II. Matthews, 81,
90: w. ]. shannon won from A. Bass
ford, Jr.. by default.
Fourth Rounds II. voshell defeated r.
n. Halter. 81. 6-2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
LATONIA RESULTS.

First Race-Three-year-oids and upward
claiming: six furlongs; Breeze, III MURRAY,
tiI9o. $40 and s.. o Won Dayid p Craig. III
(BaTretD, 1890. third. Time. 1913 as.
Lancelot. Bugle Call Happy Go Lucky,
King Worth, Butterscotch II. and kildare
second Race-Twoyear-oids: maiden colts
and ssd.sE. Ts fST1nss Capt Mac ~
Gray. $3.50 third. Time. :o3 rs Lieut.,
Lester, Lord Hamilton, Besthon. Hlndoo the
Great. Tom Logan, Glen Well. Melvin and
Frank W. lis CWarriRgton). $3.50. 81 and
$50 Won Inspector HnEas:. us HanoveTI
Tony. Furbslow, Ruby. wilson the Great and
A FcSs Fy@ss sG rsH old. and upward
liz C. Robinson. s., $50 and $3.50. won
Re eSSS' iSs fPo1is SH' sSra 'f T$e
i:i7. Broom Peddler. Tombolo and sewel
Combs also ran.
mile and a sixteenth Rufus Riley, ITO (Moles-
WORTH. slsle0, SCI, 30 and 1880. won;
Prcspsctor. il3 lHaSoysT). $3.50 and
;sio. third. Time. 40 As. Gen. Esis.
Baigneur, Gourmand, Vulcanite. Clermont.
Hurry Up. Mint Cat and Barney shannon
sixth Race-Three-yea odds and up
ward; claiming; purse 1900; one mile
and a sixteenth; Kenward. ITO tGrothl,
1870. $3.50 and N.7o. won: Lucy r.. los
tMooney). $3.50 and $50. second; Dancer.
iii (WrighD. $3.50. third. Time. i:4s is.
Bathtide. George Duncan. Ambuscade.
starry Banner. Yenghee. Butcher Boy.
Lucky r.. Blazonry and Prunes also ran.
Seventh Race-Three-year-old and up
ward; claiming; purse tl,4o0; one mile and
a sixteenth: Hern Handley. 100 (Mur-
ray), 1850. 1850 and $3.50. won; HUT
faker. lie tcanneldl. t2sio and $3.50.
Time. i;4s 3-5 sazents. Jack Hill. This
tie Green, Incidence and Mary's Beau also
ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24

as II his arm had properly mended
He defeated w. II. Soper In straight
sets. with the loss Of only one game.
Kashio wins Easily.
seiichiro Kashio. one Of the Japanese
players In the tournament, had no diff
nculty winning his matches in the sec
ond and third rounds. His first victory
was scored over II. O'Boyie, at Ga,
6-3. Later In the day the Jap de-
feated NJ. L. Consnt. at 6-1, 81. Play
In the singles will be resumed this after
moon and the sectional championship
Middle States Championship Mems Single,
-sfirst Round-E. oeisner defsated N.
from A. Tier by default; Or. william,
s S1' ssfsSa e. E'n f Thomas defeated T.
from George Groesbeck by default; G. 4.
- on D. N as. Nanoid a. Jr "a won from Or. G.
b. stanwix by default; v. H. Cartmeli de:
feated A. C. Bragaw, So, 80; Leonard
". il: s6psr defeated B. W. si,tsriy'
second ROund-R. B, Hainss defeated
I s.s.. F. d. ht.%.9 H. s o.sl.s. s F'e s
Is. Ga; H. A waterworth defeated Q.
feated Valentine Ely. s-s. e-s; NJ. Scott
defeated H. Davis, st. e-2. e-z; ]. 7.
Cooke defeated N. D. Cutter. e--3. 2--s,
s-4: Paul Pope won from z. Binsen by
default; L b. Daley. Jr., defeated D. II.
Widmsr: 81. 81; r. r. Davis defeated
Hammett defeated F. Mcwathey. SO.
IS: Hoffman Nickerson won from Peter
Ball by default: Leonard Beekman de.
featsd v. II. Cartmeil. s--7. 90 Harold
A. Throckmorton defeated w. II. Soper.
50. 81; P. vandeyentsr dsfeatsd e.
f.sted r. xinsman, sEs. as. 50; g. Y.
Brubans defeated G. French, 80. Is.
60: e. II. Hendricksen defeated II. Her:
rick. 60, 7--5: r. p. Bennett defeated
r. w. seabury, IS. s-2; e. J. Fixman
won from l.. Vandeventer by default: H
Sachs won from J. @. Mooyer by default
Otto Garbe defeated A. w. Spencer. 60
60: NJ. L. Consnt won from d. Murray
by default; 8. Kashio defeated II. O'Boyie
So. Is: II. Durham defeated NJ. T
Ackerland, So. s.; &. T. A. Miller vor
from J. b. Stockton by default.
Third Round--R. L. James defeated H.
A. Waterworth. So. s.; Paul Pope de.
teated T. T. Cooke. IS. ga. ga: Alfred
D. Hammet. defeated R; 7; Davis. 81:
-; Otto Garbe defeated II. Sachs. 7--5
1t, e.; s. Kashio defeated NJ. l.. CO.
nant. 6-l, 81: L. Durham defeated C.
L. A. Miller, 6-2, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
YANKEES TRIUMPH
ON ENGLISH COURTS
Washburn and Mathey Score
at Wimbledon.

WIMBLEDON, England. June 2s.-Play
for the English lawn tennis champion
ship on grass courts began here to-day.
In the first round of the singles Lieut..
Dean Mathey. U. s. A, defeated Simp-
son, England. Ga, 60. Go. A. VI.
Lovibond Of New York defeated Flavelle.
England. 6-l. 60, F!avelle retiring
Capt. Watson N. Washubrn. L. S. A..
won from Mellet, former champion of
Natal, 6-1, 6-3. So. 6-1. Capt.
Washburn played In great form.
]. S. Cannon won from Davis of Eng
land, rs, 6-4. 6-5; Asthalter. America
defeated A. W. Dawson. England. I'll
l-6, rs, So. 6-+, while Lieut.. Louis
Graves. U. S. A. overcame Willford. Eng
Wrenn was scratched.
Willis Davis will meet P. NJ. Dawson in
.he first round of the covered court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
Brady VS.. Hagen.
EVANS MAKES RECORD.
Turns in 10 at Hamilton, but
Loses with Sawyer.

HAMILTON, Ont. June 23.-Although
Charles (Chick) Evans, American anna
,eur golf champion, made an amateur
record OF 20 Ptrokes for the Hamilton
Golf Club course to-day he was beaten
with his partner. d. F. Sawyer, former
Western title holder, UP and l to play,
by Oswald Kirkby and Gardiner White
of Now York in the first OF a series
Of exhibition matches for the benehw of
the Canadian Red Cross.
Other matches will be played this
week at Toronto. Ottawa, Montreal and
st. Andrews between the eastern and
western pairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
Last Years Lone Conqrm Billy Kelly Life Classic Aqudu
Man OWar Turns a
Regular Somersault

AMUEL RIDDLES Man o. War
y came mighty close to seriously
injuring himself and Johnny
LOTUS just before he went to the
post for the Hudson Stakes AS soon
as the Jockey took his seat IN the
saddle the colt reared up, never
stopped running until he lost his
balance and turned a complete somer-
sault. As he began to come down on
his back the great ojckey slid of and
by a quick move managed TO throw
himself out of harms way.
The fall stunned LOTUS and
strained his back. The horse landed
on his back very gracefully. rolled
over on his side and arose without
any help. The fall did him no harm
for five minutes later he came gallop-
ing down the stretch the victor of the
$4,000 purse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
KasMO In Fourth Round
of Middle States Tennis
Japanese Star Wins Two Straight Set Matches in
Championship Tournament on Turf Courts of Or
ange Lawn Tennis Club-Fast Progress Is Made
~ EUGENE n. o,CoNNELL.

Play in the thirty-fourth annual mid.
ole states championship tennis tourna-
ment began yesterday with the mems
singles on the new turf courts of the
orange Lawn Tennis Club, at Mountain
station, N. J. 1t was a mighty busy day
too, for the seventy four contestants, for
the committee kept things hummine
! from the time that the first OF the play
ers landed on the scene of action until
darkness called halt. AS a result six
OF the competitors already are bracketed
out In the fourth round.
There was only one upset during the
course of the day and that was the
defeat Of Inge F. Hartman by r. b.
Haines Haines Is practically an I'M
known player. for he has done little
tournament work. Hartman, on the
other hand. Is one OF the veterans of
the courts ana incidentally has been
playing better tennis this year than ever
before.
Haines's Service Severe.
Haines won his victory mainly because
he had severe service and a strong
forehand drive. Hartman could not
handle his opponents delivery at any
stage OF the game and Haines was wise
enough to make II count in every one
winning on service Haines directed his
strong drives against Hartraan's back
hand. where Hartman Is not particularly
strong. Hartman bent every effort to
make his court craft count and did his
best to force Haines to change his tao
tice. Haines, however. was a player OF
one purposes and stuck to his original
style Of attack until he had won the
match.
Leonard Beekman. the Princeton
player. who Is looked upon as one Of the
strongest players in the tournament
had an easy time winning his matches
In both the first and second rounds. In
the opening round Beekman disposed OF
II. Norton in straight sets at 6--l. Ga
and in the second downed v. H. Cart
nell at 60, 60. Cartme!l had ad-
vanced on a straight set victory over A.
c. Bragaw in the first round at Ga.
"a. --.
Harold a. Throckmorton. the New
Jersey State champion. who was forced
to retire from the Brooklyn champion
ship tournament recently because his
arm gave out, played in the second
round, having drawn a bye. and lookeu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
QUALIFY AT PLAINFIELD.

The qualifying round of eighteen holes
for the club championship for WOMEN
was played yesterday afternoon at the
Plaintield Country Club. the following
surviving for the first round match play
to day:
Miss Kate Bomann, Miss Elizabeth
Burke. Mrs. C. d. Lawrence. Mrs ].
Dumont, Miss Louise Patterson, Mrs.
r. S. Rowland, Miss Pauline Gates
and Mrs A. F. Hichborn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
TO HOLD POLO PONY SHOW.

There will be more than three hun
bred entries In the polo pony show at
Meadow Brook tomorrow. II will be
an all day affair. starting at 10 o'clock
In the morning and is being held TO
determine stapdard type for breeding
purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
JUNIOR GOLFERS IN
TITLE TOURNAMENT
Start Play in Sixth Annual
Metropolitan Championship
at Siwanoy To-day.
NJ INNS BROWN.

Youthful golfers of the Metropolitan
district are to have their fling to-day ana
tomorrow. Starting this morning at the
Siwanoy Country Club, the qualifying
round as we'll as the first round OF
match play OF the Sixth Annual Metro
politan Junior Championship will be
played to-day. Eighteen holes will be
played both in qualifying and In suose-
quent match competition.
A good field has been attracted by the
event. the eolfns feature Of the season
for youngsters. Unfortunately there are
several other promising lads Ineligible for
the tournament owing to the rules which
govern IT, Only youngsters who are
members Of some club belonging to the
Metropolitan Golf Association or whose
fathers are members. giving them priv
ileges, can enter. It Is understood that
a change in the rules may be forthcom-
ing before another championship SO as
to permit all lads resident In the district
to compete.
No less than eleven prizes are onered.
These include a gold medal for the win
ner of the tournament. a bronze medal
for the runner up, silver medal for the
low qualifying round, silver medal for
the best net score In the special handicap
and medals for winners Of all other
flights. A special driving contest will be
l'eld this afternoon, the winner OF which
will receive a medal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
TRoYT0WN's BIG STAKE.
English 'Chnser Takes 100000
Franc Race at AuteuiI.

PARIS, Junt 23.-The Grand Steeple-
chase at Auteuil yesterday for a stake
OF 100000 francs. was won by the Eng
lish horse Troy town.
A record breaking throng saw the
race
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24

chase a breathing spell" rounding the
turn. as Is his custom. To keep within
striking distance OF the son OK Sweep
he was compelled to let his charge do
his best. Even this was not as fast as
Eternal was travelling, and the McClel-
land colt turned into the long home
stretch three lengths in front.
Whnn Strengthened out LOTUS went TO
the whip. But that proved of no avail.
Purchase was giving up every ounce OF
speed he possessed, but hec ould not gain
an inch on Eternal, which was stepping
to the judges with a strong even stride
and without touch of whip or spur.
When Eternal reached the grand stand
the crowd knew the race was over. He
was being eased up while his opponents
were staggering from the effects Of chas-
ing him.
Althorsh fatisued and faltering Pur-
chase was far ahead OF the remainder OF
the field and was an easy second. With
first and second places decided the crowd
turned their attention to the probable
third horse. Crimper War Cloud. Be
Frank and Straight Forward were we'll
punched and their jockeys were doing
their mightiest to earn the third part of
the purse. But Just as the crowd was
specializing on which of them would be
third, QUESTIONABLE began his run. From
far In the ruck he sped after the field.
He was full ofyunning and made his OPP
ponents look as IL they were standing
still. At the Anal furlong pole he was
eighth but so fast waa he travelling
! that when the Judges were reached he
was length ahead OF Crimper. which
led home the other leg weary.
Man o. War Wins.
Samuel Riddles great two-year -old
Man O. War gallopcd off with the Hud-
son Stakes. the secondary feature. As
in his previous ~aces the great son OF
Fair Play and Mahubah was never ex-
| tended. To keep him ''breezing' alons
Lotus buzzed the whip around his head
and the colt galloped all the way &c
win eased up by a length and a hall
from Raj PARIS Violet Tip. Robert l.
Gerry's Shoal took third honors.
Kimball Patterson uncovered a speedy
Juvenile belonging to Mr.. McClelland In
the last race. He Is Hasten On. a bis
bay. son of Great Britain and Crysta
Maid. He defeated a big field OF good
youngsters over the five furlong route ir
easy fashion. George W. Lofts Alias
was second and John Z. Madden's Gam.
Chick third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
THE SUMS RACING CHART.



miles Purss Time posts wnertr
by Mgrane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24

Man O. Wal uderv the
ground
foo l:1 - A. post rHy IT on Winner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
Roamer withdrawn.

Among those withdrawn was Andrew
Miller's old Roamer. He had been as
signed top weight of l21 pounds and
when he was scratched A. X. Ma
comber's four-year-old War Cloud took
the place OF honor with 1l8 pounds
Purchase was next with III pounds. For
a three-year-old to be within one pound
OF top weight in such a classic seemed
extraordinary. but despite the fact that
he was giving away from ten TO thirty
two pounds by the scale 10 his oppo-
nents he was most favored and went to
the post a heavily backed first choice
at to 8. Johnny LOTUS was on him
and that accounted for some OF the
strong play he received Eternal had a
host of followers and he was accepted
with ayldlty at to I. Straight For
ward, BE Frank. War Cloud, Bondage
and Tromp La Mort also had many fol-
lowers and they were we'll played.
Because of the fractiousness of Pur-
chase there was long delay at the post.
The big son OF Ormondale seemed anx-
2 ious to be of and three times 'busted"
through tn. barrier. Each time he went
through with a rush and each time 1t
seemed as II he would run away. But
LOTUS proved his master and brought
him to stop before a hundred yards
had been covered
HlteT FIX minutes OF ndru WorR Mars
Cassidy finally let the webbing fly with
the entire field aligned. All stepped
away in motion and came out OF the
little chute like n troop of cavalry Dur
ing the next fifty yards there was a
wild rush for positions. T. p Thorne s
L Errant displayed the most early speed
and was the FIRST to show in front At
the FIRE. turlong pole he was away from
tho field. but so was Eternal, while the
remainder were buahed together, with
Star Class bringing up the rear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24

m h Ss taG S Wsys respond %
came with
Of run.
400 Selling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
Eternal Takes Command.

Before the nrst half mile had been
covered Eternal was length In front
end although he was stepping along al
4 terrific pace Schuttinger had him
under a nice. snug pull L'Errant chased
him to the turn and then died away. As
he quit LOTUS moved Purchase into sec
ond place. But Eternal was stepping
along at such furious pace the ereat
jockey had no opportunity to give Pur-