davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-08
CHURCHES
Chrisiian Science Sncie.y.

Broadway and ID. Northwest.
Morning serv,oo nj | o'clock. Subject
FGod. the .sreserver of Man
Golden Tcxt--Psalms 91:15.
SUrr,ay school at 9:45.
"Wednesday evening testimonial meet
|ngs at O'Clock.
Reading room in Suite l0S Simpson
building Hours: II to . each day ex-
(ept Sunday,
All persons are cordially invited to at
lend services and to visit the reading
loom.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-08
Railroad Notes

The oil boom is making business rush
at the Ringing Frisco freight office.
Besides a train load of gasoline ship
ped out Friday, they have two more
cars in the yard awaiting shipment
This freight office shipped 1000 bales
of cotton to Galveston Friday
IL. A. Conner, auditor of the Ring
ling road is in Chicago.
W. II. Adkins, warehouse foreman
at the Ringling Frisco station, Is spend
ing a few days in Prescott, Arkansas
The Rock Island freight office re
ports that its l.. &. l.. freight Is I'M
proving, and that it has had a good
shipment of coal in the last few days
10 connecting lines in Texas.
Miss Corinne Hardin and Miss Eliza
beth Spense of Tecumseh, are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs T., l.. Perry.
T. r. Carruth of the Santa t'e freight
office returned Friday from short
trip to Fort Worth.
Osa NJ. johnson of the Santa Fe
freight office is still sick.
The oil movement on the Santa Fe
is still heavy. 500 bales of cotton We're
shipped out on this line last week 100
bales being shipped to Philadelphia, the
rest to Galveston.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-08
First Presbyterian Church.

Services will De held today at | l a. n
Owing to the chautauqua there vii
e no evening service
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Meeting of session at lO:45 a. m.
Junior Endeavor at p. m.
Christian F,ndeavor at 7:30 p. m.
CIAS. c. WEITH, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-08

Division No. of Broadway Baptist
Church will give market at Mrs. j. a.
SCOTS 3lS Eighth avenue, northwest,
on car line, Tuesday afternoon from $3.50
TO $50 o'clock. Home cooking, pies.
pastries, cakes. etc. Everybody invited
50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-08

Sunday school mt 9:i5 "a. IN,
Preaching at II a. m. Theme, The
lind of Christ"
Prayer meeting Wednesday at $50
}. m
There will be no service Sunday night
N account of the chautauqua.
\. l.. AULICK.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-08
OIL MAPS OF NEW OIL FIELD.

! have several different kinds of Oil
maps of the new Oil field at Wilson,
Okla, both in linen and blue prints.
Office over Exchange National Bank,
Ardmore, Okla.
GA j. b. WHITE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-08

himself the kind of fighter that mas
character lied the supremacy VI
United States on the battieiieIu sN'so
Columbus first stepped from his little
ship
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-08
RrnndMnN MethOdist.

Sunday school at 9:4j a. IN,
Junior League and Missionary Socie-
ty at 2:30 p. m.
Senior League at 1880 p. m.
Preaching at II a. m, by the pastor
Subject, "The Divine Presence.
r. f.. l.. MORGAN, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-08
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of thanking
our friends and neighbors for their
,indness and coincidence in the recent
leath of our son and brother, Ernest
Worthey. Also for the beautiful floral
offerings from friends here and from
Camp Bayard, N NJ, near Deming.
(SignedD
i. $. ALNERSON.
SCOTT WORTHEY.
MRS. w. p PMARTIN.
Oil men-phone us your needs in
bill blanks and stationery, 1873. John
son & Fullingim Ptg. Co.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-08

We do-right now-stcck certificateN
daily gauge and other oil blanks. j.
Il. Ptg. Co, rear state National Bank.
adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-08
Catholic Church.
Rroodw,y Haptist Church.

The Rev. ]. j. Wallrapp.
Masses at s and 10 o'clock a. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-08
TREES

Plant homegrown trees, you will have
better success and save agents commits
sion. Have got or VIII get what you
want. See part Of nursery near car
barn Am here to stay.
ARDMOIE NURSERY
Irl Hudson, Prop. PhOne l2l2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-08

Use Ardmoreite WANT ADS.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Corsair Once More
To Be Morgan Yacht
Flagship of Submarine Chasers
Will Have Her Luxurious
Fittings Restored

After two. years Of service in foreign
waters the converted yacht Corsar,
flagship of the suicide feet" Of sab
marine chasers which operated out Of
Bordeaux, viii be returned in a few
days by the navy TO her owner. ].
Pierpont Morgan. The vessel. row At
the New York Navy Yard, still mounts
the guns with which She YVES equipped
during the war. but Mr Morgan plans
to have her back IN commission as n
yacht before autumn. with her luxuri-
Gus interior fittings restored
The Corsair, with 252 feet waterl.ne
length and SO feet beam. ia one Of tine
largest and costliest yachts afoAt.
When this country entered the war in
1917 Mr.. Morgan offered the vessel TO
the government, and she was accepted
Her mahogany interior was removed.
and the famous white and gold din ng
salon, where the Kaiser had been en-
tertaincd. became the officers wand
room
She sailed soon after being comm a.
stoned in the auxiliary fleet. and for
nearly two years thereafter Care
Postmaster, New York" wns the only
known address of the crew.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Latonia Results

First race three-yea -olds and upward
esin!inT nj: , purse sl2o"; six furongs)
S7oso. place $471o show $500 first: Busy
Joe. III Gentry place $3.50, show ssio.
Sc ssscond; So ,lmpresslve l9s (MurBay); show
Rameau Larry b. Nobeman, Contestant
Cacambo. Dolly. Gordon Russell and Lang
horne also ran.
purse $1,000: four and half furlongs)-
Martha Luckett,, llS lrhurbsr). straight
IS oIy. Raes paac sno% s 81 show Fs s
ond: Bright Gold. ll5 (Warrington). show
s49o. ,!,. >l1,, third ,Time o,54 5; ,Spsctacular
Lady iu'a Transvaa Mamie g.. is" Abbsss .mn ana
Lady Sweep also
Third race three year-olds; purse
oDs Six strasbs 5o use. sesr
show .sa:2o, .frst; Legal, icf 9Mooney5.
place $4,sO. show $3.50, second; Lady Fair
Time. 1912. Dixie Carroll. Call Curci. war
Idol. Sam Reh. Balarosa, Pizarro and Car
rie Moore also ran.
Fourth race Uhe Midale. three year
Old Rosebud. l1s (Murray}, straight So so
place 81 40, show. $40. frst Buford IFS
podse lis p"S "ThuTber, show sSio tSra
Time, 1 :3S 2-5. Lively. Green Jones. Deck
mate and Sewell Combs also ran.
Firth race Hhs ,os.a Roseaa'e Hanalesp :sp
nrst; Bribed Voter. 10 (Thurber}. place
$40. show So. second: Regalo. 100 (Mur-
phy) show $40. third. Time. as. Dl
version, Broom Peddler. Uncle White
Drastic and Barney Shannon also ran.
Sixth race Uhree-yenr olds; claiming
purse 81, 200; one mile and sxteenth)-
| facknwanna. 102 (Wright. straight S25. 80
pnce $3.50. show $40. first; Huntemann
los taobinson), place s%2oi show 50 so
$3.50. third. Time. l:tsAb. Tidal Say
When. Mayor Calvin. Brunette. Grace,
Tom Brooks and Sarasota also ran
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Ball Causes Upset
By Defeat of Anderson

Percy L. Kynaston, Harold A. Throck-
morton, Cedric A. Major and Lieuten-
ant Peter Ball were the winners yes.
terday in the annual New Jersey State
championship lawn tennis tournament,
held on the clay courts of the Mont
clair Athletic Club. All came through
to the semi-fnal round of the singles
Play in the doubles went into the third
round.
Ball sprang decided surprise by
defeating young Frank Anderson, Long
Island, North Side and Metropolitan
junior champion, by score of Cd
Ga. Ball, a former Yale man, charged
the net so persistently and with such
effectiveness that Anderson's game lost
much of its customary speed and ac-
curacy.
The summaries:
New Jersey State Championship. Mems
Singles. Fifth Round--Percy T. kynastom
aeieated r p. Bennett, 6--3. 6-2 Harold
a 1hrockmorton defeated f. Oelsner,
90 %; Cedric Major defeated W.
lc burney. 6--4. 6-2; Peter Ball de-
feated Frank Anderson. 6--4, St
DoublesFirst round: Fred Anderson
and Frank Anderson defeated G. Mclean
ana q, Dixon, 7--5. 6--1. Second round :
Ball and Larmon defeated Haines and
clark, IS, SIS. Ct.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
British Seek Hints
On Aviation From
NC-4 Commander
success Due to Careful
Plans and Preparation,"
Read Tells Government
Leaders at Luncheon

LONDON, June 5-Lieutenant Com
mander Albert c. Read and the crew
OF tho American seaplane NC-4, which
made the successful transatlantic
fight, as we'll as Commander ]. ".
Towers and the others who handled
the NC planes, were guests to-day at
a luncheon given by Major General
Seely, under secretary for air, in the
House of Commons.
The luncheon was given to permit
discussion of the future of British
aviation. The Prince Of Wales, Lord
Birkenhead, the Lord High Chancellor;
James w. Lowther, speaker of the
House of Commons; the Earl of Read
ing, former ambassador to the United
States; Winston Spencer Churchill,
Secretary for War, and Field Marshal
Sir Douglas Haig, were present.
General Seely, in proposing the
health Of Lieutenant Commander
Read, assured him and the other
Americans that there is no trace of
envy on our part for your splendid per-
formance."
Lieutenant Commander Read in re-
spending said:
1--WE want to thank you for the
wonderful welcome you have given us
to London. l am glad to see Com
mander Grieve here and am sure
Hawker would be here but for indis-
position resulting from the great re-
ception he has had
"Our success was due to careful
planning and preparations made. Fly.
Ing across was the easiest part Of the
proposition"
The Prince Of Wales In responding
previously to a toast to his health
said:
~ wish to congratulate heartily
Commander Read and his associates
who were first to fly the Atlantic"
1t was announced at the luncheon
that British lighthouses soon will be
fitted out to throw vertical beams te
assist airmen.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Short Circuit Burns Two:
Ties Up Second Ave. l.
Drill Slips Against Electric Ca
BILE That Carries | 600
Volts

Two men were burned, orc 40 badly
that he may die. ard traffic on the
Second Avenue elevated was tied w
for moro than an hour yesterday when
an electric cable carrying u GOO volts
was short circuited at Forty sevcn,h h
street.
A. L. Weston and William Watson.
rivetters, were working on tho f'rpet-
urc at Forty seventh street whor Wcs-
toms drlll slipped against the cable.
There was fash aad hoih mon stag
gcrcd back their clothing ndamr.
other workmcn beat orr fhe fumes.
bur not until Weston bad been badly
burned.
A fire alarm brought Hoos I'D Led
der Truck 3. The two mon we're taaen
to Bellevue, whore a. is SAID that Nes-
toms recovery is doubtful
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Criscom Cup Defenders
Win by l3 Matches to 2;
Play Quakers To-day

A formidable array of women golfers
from the metropolitan district, COM
posing the New York team that is de-
Tending the Griscom Cup, overwhelme d
the Boston team in an ntercity match
over the Apawamis Club course at Rye
yesterday. The score was 13 matches
to 2.
Playing over the same links the day
before, the women representing the
Hub lost to the Philadelphia team by
II matches to 3. The Quaker City
players will oppose the New York team
to-day in the final match for the trophy
Three points went to the local play
ers by default. Miss Glenna Collett,
the ffteenyear-old Providence girl
failed to play for the visitors. The
only New York women to lose were
Mrs. T. Hucknall and Mrs. S. A. Her
zog. The former was defeated by Miss
E. Stevens, 2 up and 3 to play, while
Mrs. r. Steinert humbled Mrs. Herzoe
by 5 up and to play
Mrs. F. M. Frazier, of the metro
politan contingent, had the easiest
match of the day, scoring over Mrs
w. c. johnson bv and 7. The closest
match was between Mrs. A. S. Rossin
of New York, and Miss M. Young, OF
Boston, the visiting player carrying
Mrs. Rossin to the seventeenth cup be.
fore acknowledged of defeat. Miss
Marion Hollins, former metropolitan
champion, defeated Miss Louisa Wells
by s to 4.
Mrs. William A. Gavin, former ma.
tional champion, scored her match
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Harvard Oarsmen
Go to New London
Quarters To-day

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 5.-Coach
William Halnes of the Harvard first
and second varsity crews will take his
oarsmen TO New London tomorrow
morning to tune them up for the races
with Yale on the Thames on June 20.
His eights have come along slowly and
many-shifts have been made, but it is
thought that transferring CAPTAIN
Whitman from No. to No. and put
ting Olmstead, last years freshman
stroke, at No. are the last chances
that will be made.
The freshmen will go to the New
London quarters with the varsity
eights, and all the crews expect to be
on the Thames some time Friday after
noon. In the varsity race Harvard will
use she'll borrowed from the Union
Boat Club, which was a winner at the
American Henley regatta three years
ago.
The Davy she'll, which was to have
been used against Yale, was smashed
in halves while being transported to
Red Top.
The makeup Of the crews:
70, stroke; Norman Bra1cr. 10 10 4;
~ S. Morris '21 No. 6 John F. Linder,
~. No 3; NJ. e. Omstead. 81, No 4
Gsaptain Fred B. Wa;tman, 10, No. 5;
Davis. '2l. bow; e. L. Pierson. '2l. cox
swain.
Second varsity eight-R. Jenny. '2l,
ai51ns n5fhror Thomas s1 No A. poad ~ No 4 F. p
No. s: George Batchelder, 10 No. 4
r. S. Brewer, 10. No. Q p r. Chandler.
~, No. 2; Sherman Damon, '2l, bow
r. N. Durfee, 19. coxswain.
, Freshman eIgnt-M. Bradlee stroke; c.
Gariand No Z; l. B: McCagg, No. 6,
Lawrence Terry No. S; Il. X Duncan,
No. 4; Keith Kane. No. 3 B. La Fargo,
No 2; @. Nj Appleton, bow; D. p. Miller,
CoSeWa!n.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
WOodcote Stakes
Won by Poltava

EPSON, England, June 5.-The
Woodcote Stakes of the value of $4,000
was run off here to-day and won by
W. Raphaels Poltava, ridden by Slade
by six lengths from Sir r. Jardine s
Seraph Colt, with Lancaster in the
saddle. Lord Sefton's Marshal Neil
Steve Donoghue up, was third short
head behind. Solly Joel's Rapiere was
fourth.
Only four horses went to the post
The betting was Poltava 7 to 4
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Phils to Return Sticking

PITTSBURGH, June o. Manager
McGraw, of the Giants, to-day an
nounced that the controversy concern
ing Eddie Sicking has been patched up
with the Philadelphia club. McGraw
says he has assurances from President
Baker that he will return the inhelder
to the Giants, probably at the end of
the season.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Jockey E. Sande
Dra,vs Suspension
For SIXTY Days

A T meeting of the stewards of the
IN Jockey Club held in the judges
stand at Belmont Park yesterday
and attended by Messrs. F. X. Sturgis,
r. X. Knapp. Andrew Miller. F. r.
Hitchcock. John Sanford and Il. T. Will
son, Jr., the license of Jockey E. Sande
was suspended for sixty days from May
81 last in substantation of a ruling by
the Kentucky State Racing Association.
Sande was disciplined for taking hold
Of the bride of n rival mount. Stecple-
chase Jockey w. Heating was suspended
until July Is for failing to ride Rhomb
according to instructions in Wednesdays
race
Fred Alpers and r. P. Smith were
granted gentlemen riders licenses. Train
ers licenses We're issued to William
Darcy, K. X. Karrick and Ben Pope
w. H. Goodwin. H. A. Bourne and Fred
H. Prince, jr., were elected members of
the National Steeplechase Association
James Mclaughlin was appointed pad
dock and patrol judge and William
Mdgley patrol judge.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Motors and Motorists

Information about the state of the
trunk touring lines should be of inter
est to motorists who contemplate max
ing trips this week end. A report
made by the bureau of tours Of the
Automobile Club of America indicates
that. although there are detours on
many main roads, conditions on the
whole are good.
Here is something in relation to the
Jersey routes: The road on Staten
Island between st. George and Totten
vile Is open all the way and in good
condition. There is no construction
work between Perth Amboy and Key
port. The Atlantic Highlands Boule-
ward and the Ocean boulevard through
the coast resorts are good. Rumson
road between Red Bank and Seabright
IS flne. There are some rough stretches s
between Red Bank and Long Branch.
Holmdell Road between keyport and
Coltsneck is open and all right. Gran
bury Turnpike from New Brunswick to
Hlghtstown is good, so also the road
from Hightstown through Windsor TO
Trenton.
On the Hudson County Boulevard is
short section under construction.
Motorists going to Newark can turn
into Bergen Avenue at Summit Station
and right into Church Street, entering
the small park just across the boule-
ward and then over the Plank Road
into Newark. The road is open and
in fair condition through Springfield.
Plalnfeld and Summit, also through
Summit, Far Hills and Gladstone.
The Morristown Road is in good
shape. The bad curve over Schoolev's
Mountain has been repaired and resur-
faced. The Musconetcong Valley route
between Hackettstown and Easton is
good as far as Washington. but from
there on is very rough. Motorists are
turning off to follow a dirty road via
Asbury. The Delaware Water Gap
route from Hackettstown is in good
condition to Brdgevllle From there
on it is rough and worn to Delaware.
Between Hackensack and Arcola the
Suffern- Tuxedo route is closed There
is fair detour. No construction work
is going on on the Bear Mountain
route The road also is open between
Livingston and Hudson.
Conditions in Westchester County
on Long Island (both north and south
shores as we'll as the connecting roads }
and on the Boston Post Road as far
as New London are reported never bet
ter. There is construction work be-
yond New London between Groton and
Pequonnock. This may be avoided by
going through Eastern Point and
around the Hotel Griswold. connecting
at Maystic with the main line. The
approaches to the bridge at New Lon
don are expected to be finished about
August l.
There is construction work on the
Narragansett Pier road. Motorists
bound to Providence and Boston go di-
rect through from Wakefield over the
Tower Hill road into East Greenwich
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
New York Masons to Attend
Rites for Prince of Vale

SYRACUSE, n. Y. June 5.-Grand
Master William s. Farmer of New
York State, Grand Secretary Robert
Judson Kenworthy and Past Grand
Master Townsend Scudder will sal
from New York on the Mauretania on
June IA in order 70 be present at the
raising of the Prince OF Wales to
Masonic honors in London on June "a
Every English Speeding grand lodge
in the world will be represented
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Ouimet and Brady Lose

WEST NEWTON, Mass, June 5.-A.
G. Espinoza and John Black, California
professionals, defeated Francis Ouimet
and Mike Brady, 4 and 3, to-day in an
exhibition golf match at the Brae Burn
Country Club. w. Douglas Edgar, of
Druid Hills, the French open champion,
had the best practice round for the
open championship, a 70.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
instead of down around into Narragan.

instead of down around into Narragan-
sett Pier
recommended way into New Eng
land is through White Plains, Ridge
field and Danbury to Waterbury, then
over Southington Mountain into Hart
ford. From there on the inside route
through Willimantic to Providence, also
from Willimantic south through Tantic
and then down the east side of the
Thames into New London, is good.
The A. c. A. road car ana the clubs
chief roadman are now on an inspec--
tion tour through the Pocono Noun
tains, the Finger Lake and Adirondack k
districts Of New York. Conditions on
these routes will be given in The
Tribune as reports are made to the
A. c. A. bureau of tours.
c. f r s
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06

that suffered at the start Furthermore,
the bay was lucky to get through when
he finally made his drive in the
stretch. Undoubtedly the race would
have been won by Joe Seagram's Dole
full if the Canadian colt had run true
in the stretch. AS it was he finished a
good second, right under the noses of
the judges.
T. P. Thorne's chestnut flly, Forti.
tude, was cut down rather badly al
most Immediately after the start of the
last race Hoffman pulled up imme-
diately and dismounted.
H. f. Schaffer won two purses, with
Betsinda and Poor Butterfly, the first
time these thoroughbreds raced in hts
coors. They were both claimed after
their last previous races.
McCrann, who rode Snapdragon
H. lodged claim of foul against Wess-
Ter, who had the leg up on Minto II,
winner of the fifth. Wessler did ride
McCrann close in the last sixteenth
but the circumstance had no bearing
on the result.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
The summaries
Major Greene to Coach Eleven

LEWISTON, Me-, June 5.--Major
Roger A. Greene, commander of the
lolst Trench Mortar Battery of the
Zoth Division, was to-day selected as
football coach for Bowdoin College
next fall. He was formerly of the
University Of Pennsylvania varsity
team and has coached at Colby and
Bates
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Wilson Signs Pension Bill

WASHINGTON, June 5--secretary
Tumulty announced to-day that Pres-
dent Wilson had signed the emergency
deficiency appropriation bill, which in
cludes appropriations for war risk
allotmenta and pensions for the fiscal
year ending June 80.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Red Sox Release Catcher

BOSTON, June 5.--Catcher John
Henry was given his unconditional re-
lease to-day by the Boston Red Sox.
Henry was for several years with the
Washington American league team and
later played with the Boston Nationals.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Golf at Greenwich Club

GREENWICH, Conn, June S. At
the Greenwich Country Club toe day the
ladies' golf tournament opened with
the following scores:
". f. Marble, 75-lo-s5; Mrs e. c. :.
Converse. e4-l2-52; Fl. T. Tiedman Sc
lis; Mrs j. Farson, 77--l3--64; Mrs.
II. THOMPSON b9-~S-6l; Mrs H. b. Blay-
back, 8o-1S-62; Miss Thompson so-1-
a. Mrs. Gilbert Browning. 7l--l1-sO;
Mrs. j. c. Quirk. 63-5--5S. Mrs F. H.
Peters. 61-4-57; Mrs. J. D. Chapman.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Yankees to Aid Roy Scouts

Members of the Yankees and De
troit Tigers, headed by Managers Hug
gins and Donovan, will participate in
the athletic parade Of the Boy Scout
Drive next Wednesday n1orning. Every
branch Of sport will be represented ir
the line of march,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Veteran Turfmdn Dies

LEXINGTON, KY, June 5.-Garret D.
Wilson, sixty-nine, secretary of the
Kentucky Association, which controls
the racetrack here, and widely known
as a horse breeder, died at his home
here to-day after an illness of three
months.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Wing0ld Loses Her Rider
In Jump at Belmont Pork
,Ielodrama Rank Outsider, Played Heavily, bu,
Weakens Badly Toward End of Race; LOTUS
Pilots George Starr to Victory in the Baldwin
By w. ]. Macbeth

The National spechase Handicap highly
the
y Wdener Stonewood Belmont Park yesterday
Jockey brought the old geding
amounted practical walkover after Wingod
serious lost her rider the fourteenth
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Murray to Play Kumagac

CLEVELAND, June 5.-Lindey Muir
ray, national tennis champion, to- day
accepted the invitation to play Ichiya
kumagae, the Japanese expert, here
July 26, the closing date of the tri-
state doubles tournament.