davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16

that Tucker wrote. produced and
otherwise pu, the picture before the
public
Closer inspection. however. re.
vealed a line 81 printed matter down
toward tho center Of the billboard
I'D" which read as follows:
PROM THE PLAY ny GEORGE
VI. CONAN"
This line was IN type that shrank
10 innffcnsive proportions when
stacked Up haginHt the huge letters
which blaEoncd forth In fuckers
cornom.n.
After a reading Of the line refer
ring 10 cohan. tho reader may have
been little puzzled. but not II he
read on until he came 90 n single
line Of Tiny type which included the
name OF
'Trank L. Packard"
Packard
Oh. he was merely tho author Of
The Miracle Man" Packard wrote
the sfory some years ago. Conan
produced 10 for the stage. and George
Loane Tucker grabbed II for the
movies.
But you'd never guess the facts
after reading the billboard "ad" re-
fcrrod to above.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
MISSION

Louis Grnntaire. who inherited n
vast timber tract nj III. death Of
bis father. started out 20 clean up
the bully ridden humber camps. In
the course Of his crusade he found
Il necessary to wipe up the snow
with three bullics. hut met his
Waterloo when he tried TO rule n
girl.
The story il told in THE Brute
Breaker" which closes n four days
run at the Mission tonight.
The Miracle Of Love" IL the
photopiay which opens wednesday.
COLONIAL
The gambling saloon Of n
Mississippi river steamboat. n state.
~ Vlrginian mansion. the gold
fields Of California and tho unde.
filed western wilderness Of isfe are
few Of the locales to be seen In
SHUTDOWN Trail" the feature photo
play Mt the Colonial
Monroe Salisbury IL the star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
Ends Stubborn Coughs
IN q Huvvv

Y~ real e6srsivsaeas. THE sld
EAaiiy sad ehespiy prepared.
The sun., 1919-10-13
'SCUREMAN BREAKS
LEG AT PRINCETON
Services of Tiger Centre Lost
for Season-Coaches Disap-
pointed at Showing.
specisl pespateA TO TEE srs.

PRINCETON. N. J., Oct. 12.--1t was
learned to-day that Princeton would
lose the services OF Murray ,Scure-
man, the first string centre for the rest
OF the season. The plucly little pivot
man was carried OF the field after bad
fall in yesterdays game suffering from
what was first thought to be sprained
ankle, but which upon closer e1amina-
tion proved to be a badly broken leg.
His loss is a serious blow to Prince
toms hopes, an the team is notably weak
In centre material. and Scuremtn has
been a varsity centre since the first
day OF scrimmage.
Lafayette scored eight first downs TO
Frincetons one in yesterdays contest
and gained los yards by straight line
rushes to so yards for the Tigera We'll
don made 40 yards around the Orange
and Black ends while the brilliant play
or the Maroon wing men shut Off single
Princeton gain around the ends. The
only department OF the game in which
the Tigers excelled their Eastern rivals
was in punting. where Lourie and Trim
BILE averaged 43 yards with their eight
punts to 40 yards, the Lafayette aver
age.
The disappointing showing of the
Tigers in Saturdays game is causing
much concern among tho members OF
Princeton's coaching staff. Z With the
hrst OF the important games, the Col
gate contest only two weeks off, rapid
progress must be made II the many
faults revealed yesterday are TO be rem
edied. Several changes are looked for
IN the makeup Of the first eleven during
the weeks drill, which promises some oil
the hardest practice sessions yet held
The sun., 1919-10-13
GREAT REJOICING
INV LEHIGH CAMP
Coaches Elated Ouer Defeat
of Rutgers EieUen.
Special DespqtcA to Tupssus

BETHLEHEM, Pa. Oct. 1a,@fhere IN
great rejoicing to-day in Lehlgh's foot
ban camp as the result of the victory
yesterday over Rutgers. That contest
has boosted the morale of the Brown
end White players considerably and
Coach Ready will now be able to start
work for the heavy games withsPitt
and Penn State with greater degree
cf confidence.
on paper before the. game yesterday
Hutgers appeared the better team. But,
according 10 Bosey Relter the old
Princeton star and head of Lehighs
physical education department., Buz1
Herrington. the star Lehigh quarter
back, outgeneralled the New Brunswick
boys when he resorted to puntihs
game Lehigh, too. SURPRISED Rutgers
by having IN reserve pienufp supply
OF substitute material that vas Quite
equal in playing abilityyto the players
who started the game. These .substitu-
tons were made at psychological mo-
ments. with the result that In the fourtn
period Lehlgh literally ran away from
the visitors
Slmendinger and Rote, who were IN
jured, may be put of the game To-.
several weeks. Franch, the Rutgers
halfback, II. was learned to-day, after
ne regained consciousness, due 10 an
accident yesterday, has badly sprainei
neck instead Of conoussion OF 1.-The
brain as originally reported.
The sun., 1919-10-13
KELLY TO COMPETE
IN HENLEY REGATTA
Vesper Club Champion Oars
man to Enter English Classic.

John r. Kelly of the Vesper Boat Club
of Philadelphia, who won two rowing
titles last August in the national cham
picnships on Lake Quinsisamond at
Worcester. is to compete in the Henley
regatta next year. according to informa-
ton given out In this city yesterday.
Kelly won the senior single SOULS cham
pionship and the quarter mile title last
August.
II Kelly completes In this rowing
classic next July 1t will mark the first
time in fifteen years that an American
las entered this event. The last time
America was represented in this rowing
event was in 1904. when Edward Ten
Eyck, who since has turned professional,
son OF the noted Jim Ten Eyck, the
veteran coach, won the SOULS race.
The last time a representative from
these shores competed in the Henley was
two years ago, when Louis Scholes OF
Canada was beaten for the honors.
The sun., 1919-10-13
COLUMBIA GRIDDERS
A FIGHTING CREW
Blue and White Downed Ver-
mont Team iIr Face. of
Big Handicap.

In the three games played Saturday
by elevens of the metropolitan district
of New York two victories were brought
home and a single defeat was suffered
Columbia beat Vermont. z to 0. and
Stevens won from Haverford. to O.,
leaving New York University the only
member of the trio to taste defeat. The
Violet succumbed to Hamilton, to 0.
Columbia was up against tough
proposition and knew It. The little
Green team played the Blue and White
Off IT'S feet all through the game. and
Columbia was mighty lucky to escape
defeat. let alone to win. The Anticipated
shoestrlng in the closing moments of the
game Melted Columbia a touchdown and
nullifled forty-two minutes OF hard work
by the Vermont team.
Until the Blue and White raced forty
yards for its lone touchdown il had not
had the ball more than twice In Vermont
territory, while the Green Mountain boys
lad threatened Columbia's goal all
afternoon. In the second period only
the whistle saved the Blue and White
from suffering an almost certain field
goal to be scored upon it.
Vermont outrushed the Morningside
team by more than three yards to two,
carrying the ball nearly $50 yards TO
fewer than 100 by Columbia. Vermont
made ten first downs TO Columbia q
seven, and two of those of the Blue and
White came as a result of penalties.
Dawson's men deserve special credit
for winning in the face of such superior
work by their opponents. Columbia has
a game. scrappy little crew that will
form an excellent nucleus for capable
team next year when the uptown insti-
tuition renters the game on larger
scale.
Stevens showed fighting team
against Haverford In the seasons pre-
rlier in Hoboker and the Scarlet and
Gray came in a winner. 6 TO 0. Goodale,
the Jerseyi,es' plunging fullback,
brought the bacon home by scoring the
lone touchdown.
HaYerford fought hard all the way,
anu did not give up the ghost, even
efter Stevens scored. Since 1t was the
opening game for both teams loose
work was apparent ut times, but this
will be smoothed out with the playing
of few games
New York University continued Its
losing streak Saturday, dropping game
in Clinton. n. Y, to the Hamilton eleven
. to o. The Violet put UP a hard bat
tie, bat was not the equal Of the up
Stat
The sun., 1919-10-13
PLAY FOR BOWLING TITLE.
Eastern Championship Tourney
Begins To-day.

The Eastern Individual bowling cham
rionship. designed TO determine who is
entitled to wear the crown of bowling
champion of Greater New York and
vicinity, opens tonight on four bowling
academies in Brooklyn. Manhattan and
The Bronx. At Cordes. Grand Central
Academy. Brooklyn, the Eastern fans
v Ill get their first peek at A. G. Jellison,
the ST. Louis. Mo-. champ" who will
represent the Grand Central alleys in
this tournament. Jellison Is scheduled
to meet Billie Knoblock, seasoned
veteran.
other games scheduled for the eve
ming are: STEMS Broadway Arcade
alleys. Manhattan, BernhaSdt VS.. Sabby
New York alleys, Manhattan, Gesch-
winder VS.. Nocklev and Dunbar VS.. KEEL
Ter at the University alleys, The Bronx.
The schedule calls for 1872 series. The
prize money for which the bowlers are
competing totals s546 and the Eastern
Alley owners Association championship
medal.
The sun., 1919-10-13
80 CLUBS ENTER
SOCCER TOURNEY
Record List to Compete for
National Challenge
Trophy.

Ninety-nine clubs a record breaking
total, have entered the annual compe-
tition for the national challenge trophy
under the auspices of the united States
Football Association. and we're paired
for the first round at a protracted meet
ing of the cup committee presided over
by Lieut.-Col. G. Randolph Manning OF
New York, at the Hotel Manhattan yes
terday. There are two large divisions,
the Eastern and Western. the former
with fifty-six clubs and the latter VITA
forty-one.
In the Eastern division there are six
districts, New York, New Jersey, East
ern Pennsylvania. Connecticut, South
ern New England and Northern Massa-
chusetts. The Western division also has
six-Northwestern New York. Western
Pennsylvania, Ohio. Michigan, Illinois
and Missouri. Following n precedent
set In 1917 and on account Of the late
ness of some of the entries and the diff
culties attending the registering of play
ers. It was decided to dispense with
preliminary round and to advance the
date of the first round to November 2.
The date of the second round was
advanced to November 2S. The Bethle.
hens. national champions, have again
Puritans OF Philadelphia on the grounds
OF the latter. Thomas w. Cahill of New
York, secretary; Thomas j. Walsh OF
Harrison, y. j., and j. Booth of Bridge
port, ConN., were the other members
CT the committee who superintended the
pairings for Americas soccer classic
The pairings follow:
EASTERN DIVISION.
Southern Sew .York-Robins Dry Dock
York. Clan MaeDua vs., Newburgh ship.
yards, !. r. 7. VS., LongfelloSs, Tebo Yacht
Basin, bye, ' --
A. A., Bunker Hill We: Paterson, Haledon
Thistles VS.. Bsbcoek & Wilcox, Malta Va
Edison 4 F, C Erie 4 4, vs. Yves. Hud-
Eastern Pennsylyanis-J; y. pobson
Germantown Boys. Puritans vs.. Bethie.
hem, wolfenden Shore VS.. Wanderers
connecticu,--s. X. F. Football club va
New Haven, Sons OF st, George vs.. Bridge
port Thlstles. Bridgeport city vs. Bridge
port RSysrs' Swedish =. 4, C G.. a 9,. bye -,
J. 4 P. Coats, New Bedford ceitics vs.
~. Michacis r'airl lwn ho"srs VS., Grey
stone Life Savers Fan River KGysps, bye bye
ers VS.. Hampshire Paper F. c.. Abbo,
worsted F. C. VS.. Lynn Hihernians, United
Electric VS.. Fore River, Lynn Thistles VS.
Lawrence League. Boston City vs.. Squan-
tum.
WESTERN DIVISION.
Northwestern New Yorls--McNaushtor
Rangers VS.. Kodak Park. Rochester Celtics
| Rochester City Moose and Oneida Com
munity, byes.
Western Pennsylyanis--Madison S. c. VS.
Reading r. C., Cuddy r. C. VS.. Pittsburs
Terminal McKeesport, a bye.
Miohigan-Packard F. G. VS. waikerylie
Rising Star. Detroit, Brlcksyers, Vikings
Pontiac, caledonia and Roses, byes.
Ohio-Mag yar-Americans VS.. Goodrich
| s. c., Goodyear r. c. VS.. white Motor
| Flrestone +. c. VS.. Brieklayers. Ideal Tire
! +. C.. bye,
Ininois-HIarvey s. c. VS.. Thistle r. C.
Magyars VS.. Palmer Park, Bricklayers vs.
Rangers A. c., Lake Forest, Swedish
Americans, Lincoln Park. olympia S. +. C
| and Thistle A. F. C.. byes.
Mlssouri-Four clubs, all byes: Ben Miller
A. C., Innisfall s. i. c., Scullin Steel and
81 Iouis Screw r. C
The sun., 1919-10-13
BOYER WINS $50
MILE AUTO CONTEST
Averages I0I SO in Cincinnati
Sweepstakes.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 19.-Joe Boyer won
the world series automobile sweep
stakes race. $50 miles. at the Cincinnati
Speedway this afternoon with an
average time of 101.G9 miles an hour.
Art Klein finished second Kurt Hitke
was third. Dave Lewis fourth. d. Hickey
fifth and Tom Alley sixth.
Boyer, on to a good start, practically
led his field all OF the way and finished
an easy winner. From the drop of the
flag to the end he never entered the pit
on account of trouble or for any reason.
Klein made a fine drive, but was unable
to overtake Boyer. who secured q good
lead early In the race and held it
throughout
Several postponements and threaten
ing weather resulted in a small attend
ance. Many important percentages in
the automobile world from all sections
of the country were present While a
slippery track threatened trouble in the
first few laps, a brisk wind and sun
shine quickly dried out the big oval
and the race was not marred by even a
minor accident.
The sun., 1919-10-13
PLAY OF ALDRICH'S
SURPRISES AT YALE
Halfback, Whose Work Was
Expected to Feature in Caro-
lima Game, Fails to Shine.
SPECIAL DSspatcA to TINS stv.

New HAVEN, Conn. Oct 12.-with
the backheld showing all kinds OF speed,
with the regular line refusing TO yield
a single first down and with not sing'o
player hurt. the Eli coaches are any
thing but discouraged over the Yale elev-
ems play against North Carolina here yes
terday. Every baekfield man with the ex-
ception of Aldrich. who started at right
half. showed up 10 perfection.
What was bothering Aldrich, who was
expected to feature the game. is not
known. His punting was very poor
and could noe get started at all when
given a chance to carry the ball. Kemp
ton, who replaced him, made two fun
bles, one of which was caused by a
very hard tackle. His open field run
aing was fine. however, and his forward
passes to La Roche and Welles were
perfect. The star of the game was
Thorne Murphy. who displaced Kemp
ton later in the third quarter Muir
phys work was none short of the phe-
nomena variety, and this quality, to-
gether with his extraordinary drop
kick ability. is bound TO make this for
mer Peddie star Invaluable to the Eli
eleven.
Don Welles also played a good game
at halfback. He was equally we'll on
the defence as on the offence, and La
Roche ran the team in very cseditable
fashion His running back of punts
was a revelation to Eli followers
Chick Neville, who replaced the lat
ter. was mistaken by many to be Joe
Neville, who is out of the squad because
of a dislocated elbow. Chick quarter
backed the freshmen team of two sea-
sons ago, and is almost as speedy as
Murphy. Joe will probably not be able
10 participate in the Boston College
game.
Fred Graham is expected to join the
varsity in scrimmage before .--
This big end. who subbed on Black
team, sustained a muscle bruise on
September 81 which has kept him out
of the game ever since. BY taking no
chances on aggravating the injury he
has returned TO good condition, and is
bound 10 add strength to the line.
The sun., 1919-10-13
sCHooLBoY FOOTBALL GAMES.
Two Contests Csrded for Brooklyn
: This. Afternoon.

Although to-day. Columbus Day, is a
are scheduled. Only two contests are
carded, both ateommerclai Field, Brook
Ign, this afternoon In the frst contest
Commercial and Manual Training will
come together, while the final win be he
tween Erasmus Hall and New Utrecht.
The Efasn,ussNe Utrecht game will
mark the Green and Whites first appear
ance. this season, Although New Utrecht
holds two decisions over The Bun and
Blue since the leans initial meeting in
1915, Il Is doubtful whether they can re-
peat to-day. The Commercial Manual
game should result in an easy victory
for Manual. The Blue and Cold has a
strong eleven this year and should have
Nttle difficulty in downing the Albany
avenue lads sif-. tst
The sun., 1919-10-13
ROBINS DRY DOCK
SOCCERS SURPRISE
Roll Up Score of II to 4 on
Philadelphia Team.

Fifteen goals-the record so far this
season-were shot in the soccer match
at Todd Field. Brooklyn. between the
ROBINS Dry Dock eleven, now leading
in the National Football League and
the team representing the Merchants
Ship Football Club of Hartman, Pa.
yesterday. The Robins won easily by
IL to 4, after having established a SAFE
lead of TO in the first half This
made the third victory in succession for
the victors.
Mcclure, inside right for the home
team led In the scoring. getting his five
goals all In the first period. Hardy
shot the first goal and the last. while
Shanholt and Miller each contributed
two. Nolan and Leigh Of the visitors
scored In the first half and Steel anG
Nolan In the second. The lineup:
The sun., 1919-10-13
NO INJURIES, AT BUcKNELL.
Players Come Out of state College
Game in Fine Condition.

LEwIsTowN Pa, Oct. l2.-With the
exception of Elmer. who was roughly
handled by Conover just before the game
ended. all of Bucknells players came out
of the Penn State battle In good shape.
Coach Reynolds will probably rest the
SQUAD tomorrow before starting prepara-
tons for the contest with Muhlenberg
next Saturday, Bucknell men are pleased
with the eleven's work against State.
The outstanding feature of the game
from Bucknelrs viewpoint was the ex-
cellent playing OF McDermott and Dent.
the Orange and Blue ends, and Peale
and Morrett line men.
The sun., 1919-10-13
LYNCH TO MEET HERMAN.
Matched with Champion for Ten
Round Bout in New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 12.--Joe
Lynch of New York has been signed
for a twenty round no decision fight
here November 81 with Pete Herman,
tantamweight champion. and Johnnie
Dundee, Orange, n J., for ten round
no decision bout with Benny Leonard.
lightweight champion, in December date
TO be axed later, Dominick Tortorich.
promoter, announced tonight
The sun., 1919-10-13
sHAWKEY PITCHES TODAY.
VIII Face Empey's "Treat EN-
Roughsv at Dyckman Oval.

The double header between walIy
Schang's All-Amercan Leaguers and
Guy Employs Treat En- Roughs
was postponed yesterday because OF
rain, and one game will be played this
afternoon at Dyckman Oval. near the
Dyckman street subway station. Schang
will have Bob Shawkey of the Yankees
on the mound. He will be pitted against
JEFF Tesreau, former Giant
The players on Schang's nine include
McAvoy. Athletics; Herb Pennock. Red
Sox; Bob Shnwkey, Yankees; waliy
Pipp, Yankees: Dial Pratt, Yankees ;
Pep Young. Detroit; Lena Blackburne.
Phillies; Amos strunk, Athletics; Bobby
Roth, Red Sox, and Stanley Coveleslie
Cleveland.
The sun., 1919-10-13
NAVY MEN ARE INJURED.
Several Football Players Are on
Hospital List.
Special Despatch to TsH srs.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct l2.-Aceidents
already have hit the Naval Academy
seriously Capt Eddie Even has a
sprained ankle severe enough TO put
him on crutches and keep him from
the game for two or three weeks
Graves. the regular end on the other
flank. has not been in shape for hard
playing, but is improving. He played
part OF the game yesterday.
Severn, a valuable substitute last sea-
con and one OF the most promising back
field candidates this year. hurt his
shoulder badly enough yesterday TO keep
him out of the game for several weeks
The sun., 1919-10-13
BOXERS READY FORA
COMBATS IN NEWARK
Champion Pete Herman VIII
Defend Bantamweight
Title Tonight.
ny CHARLES #. MATHIsoS.

The stage Is set for the boxing con-
tests tonight at the Newark sportsmen's
Club, First Regiment Annoy, and the
attractiyeness of the matches presases
q large attendance. Pete Herman will
defend his 1.-THE against Harold Faresc.
and the Newark bantam will proceed on
the theory that he has a chance to take
the honors from the title holder. AS Her
man is a strong, tombative young per-
son with constitutional aversion 10
losing a title, Farese's efforts are aptito-
preclpitate serious trouble. ssss
The efforts of AL Roberts TO step
Charley weinert should prove interesting
even II unsuccessful, for Roberts 10 n
man who noFer gives ground. but keeps
advancing and punching from the time
OF the gong for the first round till ths
finish. -
Roberts has a heavy thump In either
mitt, and Weinert will have to do soma
lively foot work IL he escapes the Staten
Islanders attack. s'.-
Willie jackson and Tommy Tuohey
should put up thrilling bout, each be-
Ing hard hitter land aggressive to the
limit Tuohey is red headed and high
tempered, while Jackson Is combauye
but cool headed. There should be plenty
Of excitement Id their encounter. ~.
Another bout that promises well is the
one between Benny Valger and frankie
Brown. These young men. owing TO pro-
fessional Jealousy, do not regard each
other In a spirit of friendliness, and each
will attempt TO humiliate and also elm:
mate his opponent. Viewed from every
angle, Mackay's card gives the impress
sion of an evening Of excellent enter
tainment
The sun., 1919-10-13
MORSE SOCCERS WIN.
Defeat Patterson Eleven by a Score
of 3 to o.

On the eve OF meeting the Bethlehem
Steel Company's famous team at Morse
Oval next Sunday the soccer team of
Morse Dry Dock of Brooklyn journeyed
TO Paterson yesterday and defeated the
Paterson Football Club, runners up to
the champions in last seasons cup tie.
by the score of 3 goals to 0 in the Ma
tional League. At half time the visitors
led by to 0. Lynch, centre forward,
monopolized the scoring. getting credit
for all three of the points The lineup:
Mnrse nrv DncL (a) patorsop nv
The sun., 1919-10-13
ST. PAUL BEATS VERNON.
Umpire TOman Assaulted
Minor League Series.

Los ANGELES, Cal. Oct. l2.-St. Paul
won from Vernon here to-day, to /,
In their minor league championship
series. The series between the penna mt
winners OF the Pacific Coast Baseball
League and the American Association
new stands three to two in favor OF the
Tigers
To-day's game, the second won by St
Paul. also was the second victory for
Pitcher Griner. Griner In the eighteen
innings he pitched herts has not allowed
VERNON an earned run.
The contest was featured by several
Tits between the visiting players and
Umpire Toman. who was behind the
plate. Toman's chest guard was torn
from him and he was struck several
times in an argument In the fifth in
ming,
The next game in the series for the
Western minor league championship will
be played Tuesday. The score:
g. Ssrn paul. .......S $685.
Batteries-Griner and Hargrave; Daw-
don, Mitchell and Devormer. H'-..9
The sun., 1919-10-13
GIANTS STILL AT IT.
break Even in baseball Games In
a - Montreal, ..t'.,,

Montreal, ..s'.,,l
MONTREAL, Oct 1.-THE New York
Nationals defeated the Metropolis. cham
pions of the Independent semi-Profes-
sional i4easue,f' here to-day: II to, 8,
Yesterday the Giants were. beaten,
S to 9. By an all-star team composed OF
Independent players in, a contest in
which the teams exchanged batteries.
The scores : { a....-..
~ ID w.. W n Il 1 y
Slse en- ,6oi 20 900 %
BattsrIesr78arne Dubpe aud Mecarty
I.ahais. Genereux and Desehamps and Dh-
plessig 't -f.t Ssa.. :.
New YORK; .-,-.0 I 10 q ? 30 o-G s
An stars I've . o sa j b 2 0r-s 10
and s' papisssis; hsnion ana AsesFv, ''ss'
The sun., 1919-10-13
LEWIS SCORES KNOCKOUT.
sends o'LoushIin 20 Sleep in One
Minnie.

PORTLAND. Me-, Oct. 12.-Ted Lewis
showed conclusively that he Is in his
old form again when he knocked out
X. 7O'Loughlin in one minute here last
night. Lewis rushed at his OPPONENT as
soon as the bell rang and hammered
him all over the ring before he con-
nected with the blow that ended the
bout Lewis's fine showing was big
surprise.
The sun., 1919-10-13
TREAT 'EM RousHs WIN.

Guy Empeys Treat En- Roughs de
feated the Rverhead team at Riverhead.
l.. l., last Saturday, to 0, The SCOPE !:
Treat EN- Rough. os2OoO0lO-S 6
Riverhead ,,....,... 0OO00 800 o /
Batpsriss--Tesreau and Tee; Clifford and
gandhArg
The sun., 1919-10-13
AUSTRALIAN TURF EVENTS.

The great turf events of AustraIit'
have drawn big nominations for 1920
money and viii be run November 4.
a total OF 264 have entered for the
$50 600 Caulheid cup 10 be decided Oc-
tober rs. Both turf classics are an
nually run at Aielboarne Victoria;