davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
CITATIONS

the State of New York to Ralph viii
lam Beckitt (now Lord Grimthorpe), Lucy
katherine Beckitt Czernin Won und IN
Chudenitz. Otto Czernin Won und Zu Chu-
denitz. Paul Czernin Won und Zu Chudenitz,
Edmond Czernn Won und Zu Chudenitx.
Manfred Czernin Won und Zu Chndenitz,
katherine Hurlbert. Lucy Tracy Ward
Alnelie Chaisie. l.uisa Litardi. Giovanna
Paeiiani. Margherita Znini. Elvira Flancci.
Hiippo Collacenti, Luigi Feduici. Teresa
Lucia. Rocca Coletta. Alien Property Gus
todian, and to all other persons who are
interested in the determination of the
validity and construction OF the last Will
and testament and codicils thereto cf Lucy
Eldredge Lee, deceased. late OF the County
of New York. send greeting:
You and each of you are hereby cited
and required TO show cause. at a term
of the Surrogates' Court Of the County of
New York, held at the Hall of Records in
the city of New York, on the 4th day of
March. 1919. at 1890 o'clock in the fore
cause why the last will and testament and
codfcils thereto of Lucy Eldredge Lee. late
OF the County of New York deceased
should rot be judicially construed.
In testimony whereof we have caused the
seal of our Surrogatcs' Court to be
hereunto affixed. Witness. Honor
able John P. Cohalan. Surrogate of
said county at the City OF New
Seall York, the sth day of January in
the year of our Lord one Thousand
nine hundred and nineteen.
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY
Clerk OF the Surrogates Court
SATrERLEE, CANFIELD g. STONE.
Attorneys for Petitioners,
40 Wall Street. Borough of Manhattan City
and County of New York
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
Dreyer Pilots
4 Wi inners at
Havana Track

HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 19.-What was
considered one of the best programmes
ever offered by the Cuban-America
Jockey Club was carded this afternoon
at Oriental Park. There were seven
races, including as features the Paruue
Oriental Handicap at mile and a
sixteenth and the Hippodrome Handi-
cap, six furlong dash. The former
carried a purse with $1,000 added bv
the association, while to the latter
there was $700 added.
The fields in both events were made
up of some Of the best horses on the
grounds and both furnished upsets.
Cleek beating the field of fast sprinters
IN the Hlppodrome, while Tetley. carry
ing, the colors of f. D. Weir, won the
stake The track was in splendid con-
cltlon and fast time was made. The
attendance was the largest of the pres
ent. season.
Orestes, great favorite with the
HaVanese racegoers, was a starter in
the Hippodrome and finished third.
Tadden 1adtan' by W. Knapp. 1t was the
latCers nrst mount since his ar
rival here. The Loft racer Deckmate
""o also sCafCer Tor the first time
to-day. Besides Tetley MI Weir sent
another winner to the post when
Hamilton A. beat a good brand of
platers in the third event.
Tetley's victory marked the twen-
tieth the Weir stable has scored at
this meeting. the total cash value being
now we'll over the $1,000 mark.
j Dreyer, the stable jockey, had the
mount of both these winners. as we'll
as on Guide Post and John w. Klein.
George w. Loft has cabled his trainer,
Max Hirsch that he would arrive from
Florida tomorrow, coming here for an
extended stay.
The association has announced that
as soon as the weather permits there
will be racing every day, including
Mondays. The first race for two-year-
olds this season will be run on Tues
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
.Cunners Fail to
Perform Well i'm
n. Y. A. C.. Shoot
III. ID. knight Wins High
Scratch Prize With Card
of Ninety-five ''Birds''

Although the light was satisfactory
and there was not much wind TO change
the fight of the blue rocks, the scores
made in the week end shoot of the New
York Athletic Club, at Travers Island
yesterday. did not come up to the aver
age. Fl. ID. Knight, winner of the high
scratch prize. was an exception. He
managed to take the cup with the ex-
cellent total of 9s out of a possible
100 targets.
After shoot off the high handicap
prize went TO F. ]. Ham A special at
rs birds" was won by w. G. Allen. In
the regular fixtures legs were scored
by the gunners who mad full scores
In the shoot for the Red Cross and Ae-
emulation prizes. that are shot off
together. the legs were won by W. r.
Ogden, A. p. Bennett, G.. J Corbett.
{. w. Stevens. G. S. McCutcheon, K.
M; Owen and II. b. Knight.
The tournament cup winners were VI
B. Ogden. J. ]. d. Bristol, c. ".
Stevens. +. j. Ham, G.. S. McCutcheon,
+. d. Anderson, W. Bauer. ID. /, Brad
ley. and II. D. Knight The legs on
the Byronel Cup. which is at 80 targets,
were won by c. w. Stevens, f. J. Ham.
j. {. Newington, f. .. Anderson, W.
Bauer. w. G. Allen and R. r. Cole.
Twenty-eight nimrods took part in the
shoot.
Their scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
Ed Mayo Clips
Twenty Seconds
From Record
Junior Gross Country
Champion Easy Victor
in Long Island Race

Eddie Mayo, junior metropolitan
cross-country champion Of 1916, per-
formed the commendablc feat of clip
ping twenty seconds off the course rec
ord in winning the weekly handicap
race Of the Long Island Athletic League.
held from the Brooklyn Athletic AS
soclation clubhouse yesterday. Mayo
started from scratch behind a field of
twenty-five starters to finish eighth in
II minutes 38 seconds. The former rec
ord of 21:58 was held jointly by Mayo
and Lou kaufman, set in running in
dead heat Tor the fast time in the
league race three weeks ago.
The individual winner was Hughic
Carroll, also of the Brooklyn Athletic
Association, who was making his first
appearance in open competition in over
three years. Carroll was, therefore. al
lotted the limit start of four minutes,
but he fooled the handicappers by his
brilliant performance. The so-called
veteran jumped into the van at the
start, and, never relinquishing the posi-
ton, held an advantage of almost three
hundred yards at the finish.
Russell Jekel, also representing the
~, "ohiS IA Sluo WAS SeCOuU, WIN NcOrEe
Glover, Kings County Athletic Associa-
ton, more than $50 yards in his wake.
Jekel ran a creditablc race; fighting a
duel with Carroll for the lead during
the first two miles. However, at this
time Jekel, who is a seventeen -year-old
youth, was forced to drop rearward, but
at no time was threatened with dis
placement from second position by
Glover.
With field of twenty-five runners
starting, it proved the largest repre-
sentation of the league for the present
season. The event proved field day
for the Brooklyn Athletic Association
teams, as, besides winning first and sec
ond places and the fast time honors,
they won the team competition with
the small total of Is points The Kings
County Athletic Association was second
with 81.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20

special and unclassihed specials, the
ever popula r, Pomeranians being excep-
tionally patronized. prominent among
the donations being the Mills Trophy
a rare gift from Mrs. Ogden Mills.
Others to swell the trophy table are
Mrs. George Ehret, Miss Ellen p. LAT
fin, Mrs. Frank Smyth, Miss Lena Schil-
ling. Mrs. Bertram G. Work, Mrs
Hortsman, Miss Catherine Ekins and
Mrs. Frank It. Clarke. In addition to
presenting four prizes of different
grades, Mrs. Clarke will judge the
Pomeranians and the Peknese.
AS a sort Of curtain raiser to the big
event the Bull Terrier Club of America
Will hold specially show at the Gar
den on February 1S, the day previous
20 the Westminster exhibit. 1t will be
what is termed a victory" show, the
main purpose being the commemoration
of the win of Haymarket Faultless as
the best of all breeds at the big show
in the Garden last year. 1t happened
to be the first time in forty three years
that bull terrier had been decorated
with the honors. Although number
tition, the show will not be licensed by
the American Kennel Club. The judr-
ing will be done by Major Claire Fos-
ter. Y. S. A., who is one of the kcencst
fanciers of the breed in the United
States. On the same date at the Are-
dale Club, and the Wire Haired Fox
Terrier Club will hold joint show at
the Hotel McAlpin.
The Pekinesc Club has scheduled it's
annual specially show for the ballroom
Of the Hotel Plaza on January 27, when
no less than fifty-thrce classes will be
up for discussion. The Pomeranian
Club has decided on speciality show
for the Park Avenue Hotel on Feb
rnArY ~.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
Havana Entries

tso furiongs)~ viva .ube 10 Qf,ccn Gaffney.
sua 1S' I n"" sDoDc II nSs .pie ~ esrmn Sg'a
10; sFord. 10; Paul Wcdci, ll5: Dr.. Hal. ll5
Steve. Is.
Soconi racD tmaidcn three year -olds; claiming
purse $500: five and o half fllrongs s)-'stonc
80; Khaki. 100: TANKER l03: Lavender. lO4; baby
OH. 1o+; Ansce. lo7 Buddy Tucker l09: Mike
Dizop, 100; Little Mistress lio
Third race lthrec- year -olds and upward: claim
lne; pursc $500 five and half f,iropgs) -'Colors.
30; stcorgc Duncan 81; -. n. Harrell lOl: Apple
ton Whsle. -lo% Mss Frances lOs: Garonno iO5
pomp, se; Jimmy Burns. 100; Conowingo. 100; The
Grader. 10o PAjorita II. 1903: Phil Uhscr, 1l4.
Fourth race ttreer year 0lds and upward; claim
ing; purse $500 five and half furOngsl--sPhc
OGDEN 100. sAnnie Edgar. 102 Miss Sweep, O3
Bonnie Tess; lo4: kernans 1o5: 1yca. i07: Encore
Iesss: Iurmi: acs. ios Lola oo actrosc, M Buoce'
Fifth rae tthrce year -oIdy and upward; claim
lns; purse $3.50; one mile aud fifty sardsl 'Roya
Fayorite. ~: 'Cysai Day, NJ; attorney Muir I0i
Lady Matchmaker. 12 .tork. 1903; dreat Dolly
Ie5. Oct Up, I05: silver Sandals l0s: t;alhway
iol High Tide, io' Anime l0g; Stout Heart
siath rare three year. DIds ard inward: claim
ing; purse 5000 one milo ard fifty yar1sj Aus
tsI l6A Guido Post. lO1 London Girl jO7 Mud
Eill. lo1 nMkey. III; Ycnghee ii3. Flare. ii3
Weather cloudy: track fast
.Apprspiics allowance claimed tpreecn crtr
3Wiiklhs entry. tAfmcrIa entry
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
New Orleans Entries

First race Uwo- year olds; claiming purse $500
three furongs)R. Lester. 1ls. Col. ilockiughorse
10: Tomot, ls: Airnate. ll6; Bone Dry. liz:
Canvas Back. ll6-
Second race uhrcc. year -olds and upward: claim
ing; purse. $500: hve and half furloigs) -
Regresso. 1l5: Hasty Cora 10S Edith L.. lO5
Clarioe Ruth l03; Msdford Boy. ITO, Ruth Strlrk-
land. los: Busy Alice. l0j; Cain Spring. 100
Thistle Green. los; dim Dudley. lO7 Little b..
lO4; Clip M Also eligblc-Counterbea lance 81 ;
Milda D6: Agnes Cook. 95 Tom Caro-. l13: Pcro-
grad. 49, Scorpa ii, 49,
Third race Three .year,olds aud upward claim.
e, S!ornng. ~; Top Coat, lo4 Bon TromD.
Fourth race ltlree year .olds and upward: claim
ing; purse $500: mile)Ticket. l12; Nepper-
han, l04 Wllfrctla 90: Brihed Voter. 1l0: Reyeler
l04: Buford, l07 Fern Handey 80.
Fifth race tthree year ods and upward claim
Ing: purse. $500 mile and seventy yards)--Pro-
grcsslvr. 10: Berlin. no; Harry Broivogel I05
Liberty Star. 10O Rife Shooter. no. Kcwpio
O'Ncii. los Jiirs los; Opportunity. 10. Scafarer
lo6; Tom Goose l05.
Sixth race three year olds and award: claim
Ing: purse. $500: mile and siatceuhl Parrish.
~: lnauieta. loe; Don Dodge. ~; Jessie C..
lo2, bean spiller. lie: scourreman. lioS Miss
Wells. Ill Good Counsel. l07 Also eligible -
Dervish, ii6: Acheron. 09 Amalgamator. III:
itondo. III; AL Pierce. III: Geipner. III.
Seventh tthrce- year os aud UPWARD: claim
ing. purse $500 mills and a furlong) )-Sosilis
ii9: Brickey no: Thirst l05: Puts aud Calls
los: Fairly. no. jason. ll0; Cyacow lG2: Hon0-
luh. III: Old Ben. no; Kebo. 1l0; Bogart i05
virago. o.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
Six Dog Shows Promised
New York i'm Next 80 Davs

Tor the next three months or so, or
AZ least until the jonquils begin to
fsep, dogs and canine fanciers will
cone to their spell OF fame in the
world Of indoor pastimes. Between the
oae day speciality fixtures and the big
e1nloit Of the Westminster Kennel
eiao at Madison Square Garden on
FEBRUARY 10, and the three subsequent
GAYS, every modern breed will have a
nance to win ribbons and prize money.
~, ~ course the Madison Square Show
IN De the big thing Of the season, and
seage from recent developments
~ ~ 'ne premium list just issued. the
saR sasR should eclipse all Of its prede-
l..soFs' To begin with, the premium
ss saieh includes the list Of specials,
,,.a..'zssifed specials and the classified
ss.y ss'ssasy prizes, is prodigious, as there
~. cups, trophies and moneys to the
~sns OF thousands Of dollars.
,1asee other features Of the show
80 ,'sslg,aanend themselves TO the general
,,sass rsya,e this time in the fact that the
ss.ga's IN VIII 20 to the Red Cross, there
~ pc special events for men and
i4Sf "ho bcfYc1 IN t0c war, and the
..r.s,ag VIII be performed by select
iay OF amateurs Az there are no
Ethan re .nsn sixty classes included in the
..apeli,ye section Of the show the
Nh ssssSSar dlstributors Of the ribbons
,i,a oe presented with critical ses-
e.tat,. ~ IT 10 the first step toward
ssSsDanshlng an out and out amateur
rsaaaNi department, the work Of the
~ fss'sseksfs ~ in the different rings will
ne scrutineers busy.
va. rs'ns on the experience Of last ycor,
.sv ~ g. 1shere ~as q deadlock over award
aass III s's trophy for the best dog in the
asas NE Westminster people have
.gas.s L = new move by appointing three
stesd ,gr tns urelassjfcd specials, IN
tss, s' 81 ~. Two Judges and referee. The
a,s,a,'sn wnp vii have charge Of the
MIL, NIsgss 'oo shig time are ). Willougnby
bsssssn and Theodore Offcrman. Of
In IN, and Harry =. Peters, Of Is,ip,
sei3 .s'abd. Ali three ere amateur,
A. snDwn sss ~ unbiased critics. :
ffaHssu usi, sse pet dog end Of the pro
s@s fa'len heir 10 lot of
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
Problem Strictly Up to Minors

THE PROBLEM which leagues
circuits protected existing
the test Also
the exception
OF Inenationa to during
championship struggles of
The elimination of the draft by great
Class AA
replace the major market
those depended chiefly the get
prentous committee of minor leagues
by
leagues have pedped them
respect territorial and
the will be simply
respected rather than
How the things will
The scheme little fellows
believe they all any event
harmony should
result. Opportunities brighter than
In the time the good
the opportunity of reapportonrg
unwd because the cities
reclassify
these of high travelling
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CRED1TORs.-BY ORDEp
or George Addington. Albany County
Judge and Acting Surrogate
Notice Is hereby given, according to law.
against James c. Farrell. late OF The cit,,
or Albany, In said county. deceased. that
they are required to exhibit the same.
WIN WIN the yonchers In support thereof TO
VIII and Testament Of said deceased a.
her place of transacting business az such
cNecutriN. at tho law offices OF Charles
robin, No. 95 State street, In the r,f, -,
Ainany' New York, on or before the 24th
Dated. Albany. n x, this 1a,h a.v -.
January. A. u. 19tn. ""' VI
MARGARET BRADY FARRELL.
,,,Y.r,r1 Executrix
ecutrix, % State street. Albany. N
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
Queens Rangers Lose

After an even break by II in the
first half the Queens Rangers suffered
defeat by to at the hands of the
Sultana football eleven in the Com
bination League game yesterday at
Recreation Park, Long Island CITY,
yesterday. Scott tailed for the win
ners three minutes from the start, but
SUIT equalized ten minutes later. The
Sultanas had it all their own way
in the second period, when Maroney
shot three goals for them and Scott
one. Kane did good work in goal for
the Rangers.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
National League Still fFKicks" Them

HAND the old National League qualify
IL the "In Bad Club each meeting Its
$1,000 month club drew head deal
criticism advertised its shame awning
gab of a major.
the National League realized its
correcting the bunder, but hafhearted
sdd salary limit the dimensions of which withheld
the public thereby probably further
admission of weakness For if the National League
baseball EARTH
Or limit Of production.
John j. McGraw vicepresiden of the Giants Fred
president Of the Cubs of the finest brains of the
needed the National
happen clubs they barred from ngng
fellow in all conferences.
and Clark Griffith treated with consideration
antage of all available brain MGraw and Mitchell would
about double tnat power.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
Harry Coates RESIGNS

Harry Coates, the track and field
coach of the Paulist Athletic Club, an
nounced yesterday that he had re-
signed the position to take effect on
February Is. Coates has accepted
business proposition which will take
him West. Members of the Paulist
club will regret the loss of Coates, as
he was greatly responsible for making
1913 the greatest athletic year ever en-
loved hy the club.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
IN ALL FAIRNESS
L " By 1 w. j. MACBETH

ONDiTONS in organized baseball of last weeks big
conferences IN this city, decidedly chaotic say
Not since the National and American
fifteen has the promotion this sport confronted with
puzzle gigantic as that of the existing moment
hoped necessary reorganization th the
ended might sodiy instead resulted IN
between the relative
major leagues on the hand the
pacific split fortunately and there
National Commission
but only 1t loses
of last resort that the egsae
affairs.
Now the idea embodied the And
the respective forces of organized
deasm the
not believed the millennium of the national froc
Indeed petty eaoses and already
evidenced
real danger signal they among themselves
Lost
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
Final Sprint Wins
First HOnOrs i'm
Yorkville Race

A final sprint for first honors fea-
tured the resumption of the Sunday
handicap road races of the Yorkville
Athletic League yesterday over the
course of the Ninety-second Street
Young Mems Hebrew Association in
Harlem In the last 1O0-yard mad
dash Nat Katz was the speediest, win
ming by two yards from Louis Bass,
hungarian American; Sam Frerich and
Louis Walters, both Of Ninety
Street, like distance behind.
The sensational finish was the best
ever witnessed in race conducted by
the league. Katz, Bass and Walters
raced close together from the start,
each alternating in setting the pace
A quarted of mile from the finish
Frerich overlook these three runners
and jumped into the van position. He
held this place until nearing the finish
line, when Katz and Bass jumped him.
1t was then a hard fight to the finish
ing line, with Katz proving the speedier
and Bass outfootng the tired Frerch.
The latter was the winner of the fast
time prize
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
Merchants Soccer
Team Scores Shut-Out

Giving metropolitan enthusiasts a
fast exhibition of soccer, Team A of
the Merchants Shipbuilding Corpora
tion's Football Club, of Hartman,
Penn, defeated the eleven of the New
York Football Club by a goals to 0 in
National League game at Lenox Oval
yesterday afternoon.
The home team forced the fighting in
the first half, but after penalty the
breaks were all in favor of the Wis
itors, who established a 3 to 0 lead by
half time In the second period the
New Yorks had lost their speed and
could not stem the tide.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
Match Soccer Elevens

Drawings for the fourth round of
the annual caup competition of the
United States Football Association
were made Yesterday at the Broadway
Central Hotel the eight remaining
teams being paired as follows:
New York VS.. Morse Dry Dock, of
brooklyn; Fore River, of Quincy
Mass, VIZ. Paterson; Bethlehem Steel
VS.. Goodyear r. c., OF Akron, Ohio;
RricklaycYs and Masons, Of Chicago, VS..
Roses a. G., Of Detroit.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
Boak Has Easy Time
Winning Mohawk Run

William Boak, starting with two
minute allowance, had little trouble in
winning the monthly handicap run of
the Mohawk Athletic Club over it's
Elks' course in The Bronx yesterday
After catching Charley Hill, who fin
ished second, at the second mile post,
Boali set his own pace thereafter
Fast time honors went TO Jack Nc
Guinness, the clubs promising runner
who finished fifth from scratch, in the
good time of "a minutes II seconds
Nineteen runners started after the
prizes.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
McGra1u ReUarded at Last

YORK pleased beyond
wheel which has made John prominent
nothing
leadership the brilliant history
Judge Francis X McQuade
true and treess friend of the President Soneham
being thorough sportsman
fine impression during the big conference last week.
Harry N Hempsead former president of the Giants
League loses who always had
grand fellow gentleman the
would depoab1e different
stead interest the club doubtless
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
Trick Beats Paulist
Members in Club Race

Eddie Trick romped off with the
monthly members handicap run of the
Paulist Athletic Club held over it's
Central Park course yesterday. He re-
ceived start of $3.50, and get
ting up with the leaders at the
second mile, went on to win by almost
100 yards.
Vincent Hand, recent recruit to
the club, ran WE'LL finishing second
from the :45 mark. with George Kirk
wood third. The latter set the pace
until passed by Trick. Fast time hon
ors went to Jack Costello, scratch, who
finished eighth in 1920.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
Players Show Skill
In Victory Tourney

With the completion Of the first
round of play, John McManaman, James
Shea, r. M. Steinbugler and F. W.
Boyd have qualified for the final round
robin play of the Victory Handicap
Tourney at 1872 balkline billiards
which is going on at the National
Billiard Academy, Brooklyn.
The other contestants who remain
in the series are John Blaisdell,
Charles Wooster and Joseph Dorgan.
Blaisdell and Wooster meet in match
on Wednesday night, and the loser will
play Dorgan. The winners of the two
matches will also be eligible to play in
the final round matches for the prizes.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
700 Teams to Bowl

TOLEDO. Ohio. Jan. l9.--That there
will be more than TOO teams in the
annual convention Of the
American Bowling Congress, to be held
in March, was the assurance given by
A. l.. Langtry, secretary, at a meeting
held here this afternoon. Mr. Langtry
reported that 100 teams arc coming
from Chicago, 200 will be entered from
Toledo, 25 from Buffalo, 25 from ST..
Louis and 32 from Detroit
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
MubIenberg Star Casscd

ALLENTOWN, Penn. Jan. 10. From
information that has come from France,
ii would appear that Frank Corboy, n
popular Muhlcnberg football player,
auffeyed the worst fate from gas Kat
has yet been reported. II IL said u,at
he is in Il French hospital deaf mute
ard blind.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
Bruce to Meet Whistler

Jean Bruce, recognized shipyards'
champion. will face worthy opponent
in Calvin Whistler in the main bout at
the Crescent Theatre, Brooklyn, to-
morrow evening. Bruce has recently
defeated every man he has met within
ten pounds of his weight. In the pre-
liminary Jim Calvin will attempt a
comeback" in meeting Carl Cogel in
a twenty-minute tusslc
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
English Tennis to Resume

International tennis competition next
summer is predicted in the report that
the England Club has applied for
sanction to hold the championship play
at Wimbledon. This event was aban-
doned during the war and plans for it's
revival show that English tennis play
crs are preparing to resume activity.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
Easy for Longfellows
j he sUmmarY fOIIOW
anne and cint

The Longfcllows Of Brooklyn expert
enced no difficulty in winning against
the Prospect F. G. soccer eleven by 3
goals to I in the New York Combina-
tion Football League championship
game at Taft's Oval, in Brooklyn, yes
terday. II. Agar, N. Agar and Conley
shot goal each for tho Longfellows
in the first half, and Johnson Tailed
for the losers in the second period.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
Only Five Runners i'm
Morningside Contest

The unusually small field of five run
ners competed in the weekly invita-
ton scratch race of the Morningside
Athletic Club yesterday. 1t resulted
in an easy victory for Peter Trivi-
loudis, of the home club. who held the
van throughout, to win by several hun
dred yards. Tom Harris captured the
place easily.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
a and Johnny Dundee Clash Tonight

ERE shown the fighting faces of the prominent
local lightweight boxers who in eight-round
- bout in Newark tonight that may probably see a
change of hands championship belt On the left is
Johnny Dundee the aggressive Italian. who determined to