davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-15
DUDLEY AT THE HOWARD.
The Great Comedian Received an
OVation-Howard Theatre Packed
to Its Capacity.

Ovation-Howard Theatre Packed
to Its Capacity.
Mr.. S. II. Dudley and his celebrated
Darktown Frolics received the great
est ovation of his life at the Howard
theatre, Monday night. The day the
announcement in The Bee was made
that Mr.. Dudley and his company
would appear at the Howard applica-
ton was made for tickets of admis-
sion, and long before his appearance
Monday night every seat in this great
theatre was sold. The costumes were
| brilliant and the acting and singing
| of the participants were up to date.
| Mr.. Dudley carried the house by storm
| by his acting. This city is Mr.. Dud-
| ley's home, and the people gave him
a royal reception. There was fun and
| merriment from the time the curtain
was raised to the end of the show.
| The girls are pretty and their CO.'S
tunes are beyond description. His
celebrated mule did some wonderful
stunts, and the applause was enthus-
iastic. There is no actor in this coun-
try who commands greater admiration
than this great and only promoter OF
American comedy. There is no actor
who creates greater merriment and
good feeling among the people than
does Dudley and his Darktown Frol'
les. The crowds were greater thar
those at the Lafayette Theatre in New
York. Those who have not seen this
fun-making show should not miss it,
The tight rope performance and the
a~crobatic features were the best that
have ever been witnessed upon any
American or foreign stage.
Mr.. Dudley kept his audience in
one roar OF laughter for owe half an
hour. His character as a hotel porter
was full of laughter.
Every seat has been sold up to this
evening. 1t is one OF the greatest sue
cesses in Mr.. Dudley's career.-Wash
ington Bee.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-15

division. A sense of race solidarity
as no amount Of drilling could, and
they were literally a terrible foe as
they plunged forward to Preny, So
rapidly did they advance that the list
of casualties, considering the rain Of
shells, was small. Their objective for
the day was Bois Frehaut. Picked
Moroccan and S~enegalese troops of the
French, striking for the same point
in an odd competition of Negro races
on this day-were the first to arrive.
The Germans, seeing what was up,
were pounding Bots FrehaUt with a
heavy fire. 1t became too hot for the
Moroccans and the Senegalese. They
weer forced TO retreat.
Were our Negro fighters really go
ing to see it thrugh?" The fight was
now getting hotter and hotter, for the
Germans were bringing their full re-
sistance to bear. The Fifty-siXth Regi-
ment was forced to withdraw, but not
until after they had stood up and borne
a heavy loss. The First Battalion of
the "Buffaloes," commanded by Major
Charles l.. Appleton of New York, with
Nerg ocompany commanders and lieu,
tenants, was called upon to hold the
Germans at bay while the hard-hit
Fifty-sixth ~retreated. Here, in con
fronting the enemy with an iron re
sistance, the "Buffaloes' won THEN
croiX de guerre.
A little later Bots Frehaut was taker
by the N~inety-second. The Germans
directed against the place a more mur
derous fire, but there was no driving
out the Negroes. The Stars and Stripes
said of this fight:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-15
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Advocated by President Wilson,
viewed by editors of twelve metro
politan dailies. The South, with the
lonesome exception of the Courier
Journal is, of course, in the most sym
pathetic accord with the President.
Divergent, witty and spicy opinions
are from the East, North and West.
March 5, 1919:
The President will return to the
United States after the adjournment
of the peace conference to lay before
the Senate and the people Of the coun-
try the completed draft of a history
making international covenant, which
in the ripened opinion of the States
nan at Paris, will go as far as it is
humanity possible for any agreement
to go toward outlawing war. Back of
the treaty will be the will of the al
lied powers to establish Upon earth
an endless reign of peace."-The
Plaindealer cleveland, Ohio.
Sir 1--WE would say on your de-
p~arture for the second voyage in your
great mission we join with all loyal
Americans in wishing you a prosper
Gus journey and a safe return to your
post. The people of this country, true
to the traditions and their historic
character, detest was. They will go
to any reasonable length to eradicate
its causes; they will support any safe
and sound arrangement providing the
guarantees without which the peace
to be signed cannot endure. You may
confidently rely upon it, and may dis
miss from your mind the wholly err
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-15

opposition to Mr.. Wilson's particular
league and its particular form are not
fighting any and every league good,
bad or indifferent, they are fighting
a league that is wrong to get a league
that is right."-The Sun, New York
City-Wm. II. Davenport. Jr.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-15

System Toner is a powerful Altera.
tive( Blood Purifier, Tonic and Appe.
tier. A wonderful Blood and Rheu-
matte remedy. II you are troubled
with Scrofula, Assesses, Ricketts,,
Eczema, Catarrh, Falling of the Hair,
letter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Boils
and Various Skin Diseases and HUI.
mors of the Blood, give this remedy a
trial and be convinced of its great
value. Price, $1.00.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-09
Friday, May q
Lake Park HOteI.
FROM 10 A. Nj. TO 4 p. NJ.
ONE DAY ONLY.
They Come Many Miles to See
Him.

DR.. Doran is a regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and has a spe-
cial license and authority granted by
the State Medical Board of South Da-
kota to visit professionally the more
important towns and cities, and Of
fers to all who call on this trip con
s~ultation and examination free, ex-
cept the expense of treatment when
desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gallstones, ulcers of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many won
derful results in diseases of the
stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin,
nerves, heart, kidneys, bladder, bed
wetting, catarrah, leg ulcers and rec
tai ailments.
II you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better. do not fail to call, as i'm
proper measures rather than disease
are very often the cause of your long
standing trouble.
Remember above date, that exam
ination on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands and children with
their parents.
Address: Medical Laboratory of
Dr.. ]. E. Doran, 335-336 Boston
Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-09

Less
present
value S 700. O0-$1,072.S5 1852
Actual
Cost Per
Mile in
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-09
Church Workers Meet.

Sioux Falls, S. d., May S.-"A New
Gospel for a New Era" dealing with
problems confronting the churches as
a result of the World war, was the
main topic of discussion at the open
ing sessions of the forty-third annual
convention of the South Dakota Sun
day School association, Rev. <. w.
Pigeon, Iiuron, and Rev. Henry C.
S~wearingcn, st. Paul, were the two
speakers at the opening meetings.
The night meeting was marked by
the singing of a great community
choir.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-09

WILL GIVE FREE CONSULTATION
ON
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-09
COMING TO
MADISON
DR.. DORIAN

A SPECIALIST, NOT IN NAME
ONLY, BUT BY EXPERIENCE OF
ALMOST A QUARTER OF A CEN
TURY.
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-09
WHAT DOES 1T COST TO RUN AN
AUTOMOBILE?

This question nc coubt has often
been brought up in some form or 9TH
er. 1t has seldom been solved to any
satisfactory degree. There have been
such a variety of conditions of serv-
ice to which a car has been put and
so few who have taken the trouble
to keep close record of expenditures
that we have usually contented ~
selves with a good guess and letting
it go at that.
However, Richard T. Dana, in his
handbook on costs of operating all
kinds of machinery, has compiled a
number of tables from actual obser-
vations on this subject. The follow
ing table represents a fair average of
conditions of service and make of car
used:
Original
cost 81, 10000
Access
series. 272.S5
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-09
OCCUPY WILMA AND GRODNO
Polish Forces Fall to Take Former
City From Anarchists.

Washington, May S.-Efforts of
Polish forces to capture Wilma from
the Bolsheviki have failed, according
to ~cablegrams received from the
Lithuanian National Council by the
Lithuanian delegation at Paris. Press
dispatches from Europe several days
ago said wilma had been occupied by
the Poles.
Poles attempted to capture Wilma.
but failed" said the message. wilma
still is held by the Bolsheviki. They
have taken Crodno."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-09
Violated Mann Act.

Sacramento, Cal, May 8.-Wi;liam
e. Gowling, part owner of a mine at
Sloat, Cal, was found guilty of vio-
lating the Mann act by a jury in the
United States district court here. Cow
ing was charged in an indictment
with transporting Mrs. Myrna p,
Northcutt of Riverside, Cal, from
Reno, New, to Sloat. Mrs. Northcutt
is the wife of Lieutenant Carlton
Northcutt, formerly In naval service
and a daughter CT the late Martin
Pattison, who was a banker at Super
Tor, Wis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-09

cost ..$1,500.00
Access
series. 272.85
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-09
TWELVE ARMY CAMPS SOLD
Bidders Assume Damage Claims
AGAINST Government

Washington, May 8.-Sale of eight
national guard and four miscellaneous
camps for a total of $54S, 900 was an
nounced by the War department. The
bidders assumed all damage claims
against the government.
The sites of the national guard
camps were rented or leased and con-
sequently no transfer OF land was in
volved. The War department retained
the hospital and principal storage ia.
cilities at each camp.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-09

Totals $1,S91.13 22.250
Actual cost of running a four-pas-
senger auto for fifteen months near
New York city: AS will be seen from
the table, this car deprecated ST.
I072.S5 in fifteen months. This de-
probation represents not so much a
loss in usefulness as in style. OF
course. We all like to dress up now
and then and show our good clothes.
Just so with our new automobile. But
when it comes to everyday use and
hard knocks a secondhand car is
without question the more econom-
ical.
Now the question arises, Which is
more economical to buy, a new car
or a secondhand car after it has had
a good overhauling?
From now on Borecky & Thomp-
son will sell rebuilt or ~overhauled
secondhand cars. They have en-
ployed two repair men for this pur-
pose and every car will go out with
their guarantee to be in first-class
condition, unless otherwise speci-
fled. One of these repair men, Mr..
Mann, has had two years truck serv-
ice in the army and the other, Mr..
Karrer, has spent a year or more in
garage repair work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21
ANNOUNCE DATES
FOR CUE JOURNEYS
National Class A Title Play
Awarded to Boston A. A.

Awards of several of the national
championship tournaments have been
made by the executive committee Of the
National Association OF Amateur Bill
lard Players. The Glass A 1872 balk-
line tournament, the premier COMPETE
tion of the United States, will be held
in the Boston A. A. late in February,
1920. The second annual tournament
for the national title at three cushion
carroms for competitors of Class A
rating will be decided at the Chicago
4. A next January.
Henry Lapham, chairman OF the bill
lizard committee of the Boston \. A., and
Albert Geiger. Jr.. former chairman. an
nourced TO the executive committee that
Nathan Hall. the famous Harvard ath-
lete who won the Glass A honors in 1917
without the loss of a game, would surely
compete. Hall has been serving as a
Lieutenant in the army in France for
the past two years.
The sec1nd annual tournament for the
of New York State at three
cushion carroms, was awarded to the
National Recreation Academy. Brook
lyn. Arrangements for the other cham
pionships are being made so that the
completed schedule may be ready within
a month.
Arthur B. Hyman of the Amateur Bill
lard Club of New York was elected to
serve as chairman OF the executive COM
mittee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21
BIG SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR OLYMPIC GAMES
Almost $1,000 900 Already
Received for Ant.Derp Meet.

Preliminary arrangements for the
holding OF the Olympic Games at Ant
werp next year are rapidly being COM
pleted, according to advices received
from Belgium. Close to 100000 al
ready has been subscribed, and this sum
will be further increased during the next
few months
Contributions to the fund have been
received from various sources, some Of
the larger donations being as follows:
Belgian Government. 100000 franco !;
city Of Antwerp. 100000 francs Ant
werp Province, 400. 900 francs firms and
private subscriptions. 800, 900 francs.
At recent meeting of the officials in
charge CT the preliminary details for the
games 1t was stated that the Berschoot
Stadium can be put in shape for the in
ternational meet In September. 1890. at
a comparatively small cost. At the con-
ference It was decided that the games
would be open to the athletes of the al
lied and neutral countries only, Ger
many. Austria-Hungary. Bulgaria and
Turkey being barred from competition
The track and field events will be con-
tested in the Antwerp stadium; the
wrestling and boxing matches in the graf
hall Of the Geological Gardens, and
the rowing programme in Brussels. the
Sheldt at Antwerp being too dangerous
for aquatic contests. There will be no
radical changes in the programme with
the exception OF the elimination of the
Marathon race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

First Race-Four-ye ar-olds and upward I:
claiming: six furlongs: Dr. Carmen. 10
(Garner), 50, $3.50 and s3.s0, won; Ameri-
lean Eagle. ITO Murray. 1850 and
1910, third. Time SIS 2-5. Mather, SILK
Lady. Fortnight and Butter Scotch II. also
Second nace-rhree- year -oids and up
ward. six furlongs: War God. los &c.
Robinson), SIS, $3.50 and $3.50, won: Cier-
mont. 80 Murray. $3.50 and 50. second !;
Marie Miller, l05 tWillis). s2.70, third.
Time. 1:I5. Madras Bingham and Bugle
Call also ran.
Third Race-Msiden two-year-old Niles;
claiming; four and a half furlongs: Miss
won Diamond Girl. los tThurber). 5000
and $500. second; Lady Roberts. III
tSimpson), $3.50, third. Time. 0:56. Dixie
Flyer,n Money Mad. May Rose. Centreville
Fourth Rsce-Pendennis Club Handicap;
three-year-olds and upward; one mile
and a furlonE:, Under Fire. 1os tThur:
(Boylej. .6.se. second; Beaver XIII. lOs
CHoward), third. Time, o:5s. Freecutter
also ran.
yesr-olds; four and half furlongs: Marie
Maxim, 107 Murray. $3.50, $3.50 and
;3.40, won: Springyale. Ill (Bsrretp, siAO
and 12to, second; Sans Boy. 10 tsimp-
SOM. t2.60. third. Time. 0:5+ AS. Capt
Hershler. Sterling and Hoslcr also ran.
Sixth Race-Three -year-olds and up
ward; one mile: silvery Light. 81 (Thur-
Serl. $40; ,4sE and $40, wen; senninss
Time, i:+i. st. HusOstine' Hodge. Han
ovia. Rifle apd obolus also ran,
Seventh Race-Three- year -olds and up
ward; claiming: one mile and a quarter:
Sazanamy, IS (BoyIe). $3.50. $3.50 and -.
won; Ell Rey, los Brown. 1920 and $3.50,
Time. ais Dr., samuel. BenefaotOi
and Duke OF Shelby also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21
jersey Women Defeated.

Westchester and Long Island-Staten
Island women golfers continued their
victorious play in the third meeting OF
the series OF one day tournament yes
terday. Over at Bsitusroi the latter
combination won after a day OF spirited
competition by a score of 8 to 4 over
South Jersey. Westchester made a run.
away affair of the match with North
Jersey. played at Wykagyl. winning
IS to T.
The match between Miss Marion Hol-
Inns, Westbrook. and Mrs Hucknall,
Forest Hills proved a very interesting
AFFAIR. The Westbrook star took the
first nine holes by a margin of three.
but Mrs. Hucknall turned the tables, cap
turing the second nine by two holes,
Miss Hollins winning by ! up on the
eighteenth. Mrs. c. y. Faire and Mrs
l.. l.. Blake played scoreless tie. as
did Mrs. Philip Boyer and Miss Mar
garet Wolfe. Mrs. A Forsch held Miss
NJ. Conroy TO one point and Miss Y.
Mellen also kept Mrs. d. G, Geddes TO
the same margin.
Mrs. c. s. Ubelacker. secretary OF the
women's association. was the only North
Jersey member to find the going easy.
She won three points from Miss Con-
stance Robertson. Mrs VI. d. Patterson
OF Baltusrol picked up the only other
point for her team by a l to 0 victory
over Mrs. A. s. Rossin OF the Century
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Rare-Claiming: N,I5O; threeyear-
olds and vpWaTd six furlongs: wan sylvia,
81: Msrse John. IS; Goldsten. %; Lady Fair
play. %: 'verde. 1o4 sHarry D., loi; Lady
son, lo7; Martre. lO7; Blaise. 1903; Words O.
Wisdom. l12. Also eligible: Service Flag.
los; Premium lO9 .Eulogy. l0s Crolx Dour,
l0i; sandy Lad. ion: Peaceful Star. 100.
Second Rsce-Claiming: 81. LEO; two.year old
maiden colts and geldings; Tour and half
furongs 'Burgoyne. l0i; .Beau Brummell H..
100; spartan Boy; II; Director James; II;
lis.
Third Race-Purse, 1890: Fifth Avenue
Hotel Purse; thres-year.olds and upward ;
one mile Green Grass, l03 Jim HenerinE,
1903; Herald. LOG; Sewell Combs. lO6.
Fourth Race-Purse. s., 200; Valley station
Purse; three year -olds six furlongs: Sweep
Ing Glance 100 Betsy. los; Frank MattoI,
ios General Hais. los sammy Boy. Ios
Legal, 100; st. Bernard. 100.
Fifth Rscs-;?. coo added: Juvenile
Stakes; selling; two-year-olds; nve fur
longs; Alta Boy H.. 100; American Sol
ii a: Fra. los; tsj Bresdman, lSs: Pop
Eyes, 107; (alRuby. lo7.
lAlMuTphy -Umensetter entry.
sixth Race-ClaiminE; 81, 100; three.year-
olds and upward; one and one-sixteenih miles:
i; '' san Cola. los: .HsS kov. ics Browne
Mcdowell. lT; Raider dmp.l. los: 'Bogart.
ics; Mandolin. ii2; Lively. III.
seventh Raee-Claiming; si,2oo: three.year-
olds and upward: one mile and q sixteenth
Dun l0; Golden Glow. io5; Sea Fsrer dmp J.
l0b; H. q. Basch, loS; Ernest b.. ios; Dick
wl,lisms;' iGs; Chick Dsrkley. 10; Butter
'ADTx1 allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21
TRAP SHOOTING And
GOLF AT GREAT NECK
Novel Combination Tourney
Staged at Country Club
SPOTS and Donnelly Win.

TREAT NECK, l.. l.. May Ca COM
o!hation gott tournament at eighteen
hoieE scratch and handicap and a handi-
cap and scratch trap shooting event nj
100 clay birds, was staged at the Great
Neck Golf and Country Club to-day. r.,
H. SPOTS Of the New York Athletic Club
won the shooting and golf combination
eVent from scratch. the handicap winner
IN the double event being e. l.. King.
H. T. Berner was low gross in the golf
tournament the handicap prize being
won by C. l.. King. with a net score OF
eS. The result OF the eighteen hole
handicap follows:
c. |. King. Sis. IS; e. l.. King, ST.
Is. 20; W. c, Poertner. s7-iI. Is; II. C.
Berner. SEE. "a; n. 1. SPOTS, sT-is,TS;
r A; Williamson. 1870. Il; F. A. Baker,
Deiehanty. s4-lI. so: F. A. siebcrt' i1e"
80. 81; Barney Kicker. ss--is, sS: q, g.
McCuteheon. li4-s3 81: D. F. McMahon,
Ilo-le, s6; Ben Donnelley, l14-3s. es.
The AFFAIR was arranged by William
{, Poertner, who Is a member of the
New York Athletic Club. Mr.. Poertner
is chairman of the trap shooting COM
mittee OF the Great Neck club The
scores returned by some of the contest
ants at the traps indicated that COM
paratively they are better in that branch
or sport than on the links. Ben Dom
nelley. who finished last in the golf hand
leap for instance, won the high scratch
prizc IN the trap shooting event. H. H.
Shannon. who did not even try his hands
at the golf game. was high handicap
man with full score on his handicap
or IL. The scores at the traps follow:
IT, II, shannon. 50, I2-1oo; Ben Dom
neley, 80. SIS; T. II. Lewis SIS, $50;
Z. l.. King. 81. 1876. ~ Apgar (profes,
il'11n, 81. 60; r 4. Bsksr. so, it-st;
s.. So: n. l. SPOTS, Sc. So: q. Nc.
G,nirheon; ~, l5-'4; F. A. siebert. 81.
io-si; II. J. Ellsworth. 81. l5-ss; q. II.
Martin. So. lo-93; E. ID. Smith. So, lo-se;
Z, Il; Anderson. So, 100; ]. p. sousa,
=. 1879: IL. c, Berner. 70. 1871: W. c,
poertner. ~, 1870; W. R. Delehanty, 10,
$50: c. L. King. y. lo--s7; Jack Fam
ming PROFESSIONAL. 81, o-s7; ]. ]. Bran
denburg, - 1877: h. Kalker. IS, 1876:
@. n. Allen. IS. lo-sj; b. F. Mcmahon
professionally. -, l0-s4: o. Fisher (profes-
sionan. 80. go. c. W. Berner. 81, ISIS;
Butler 'protessionan, II, 81; T. a.
c. c. Somerset professionally, 90, O--s4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21
AMERICAN OARSMEN
LEAVE FOR HENLEY
A. E. F. Crew Goes to Train
for Regatta on July 4.

PARIS, May 20.-The American Army
rowing crew left Paris this morning for
Henley, England. to train for the Hetley
Regatta on July and 5. American
rowing headquarters will be at Green
Croft, Henley.
The crew is in charge Of Capt. C. d
Winan. Yale oarsman, who at one
time assisted in coaching the Yale eight.
The trainer. is Major Paul wilmington
OF Harvard, who rowed In the 1914 Har-
ward crew at Henley. The American
eight as at present made up follows
Lieut.. c. j. Coe, Yale, bow; Capt.
Royal Pullen, University of Washington,
No. Capt. Louis Penny. University Of
California, No. 3; Major Paul withins-
ton. Harvard, No. 4; Lieut.. ]. Amory
Jenries. Harvard, No. 6 Major Herman
l.. Rogers, Yale, No. 6; Lieut.. J. How
ard McHenry. Yale, No. z; Capt. Doug
las Kingsland. Cornell, stroke, and Lieut..
Guy Gale. California. coxswain.
The other members of the crew are
Lieut. Homer s. Brooks, Lieut. L. e.
Maciay. Lieut.. Henry PERIL. Lieut.. Ed
ward Dillon. Capt. William Monk ana
Capt. Billings Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21
UNITED HUNT PROGRAMME.
Double Event and Big steepIe.
chase Chief Attractions.

At the United Hunts meeting at Bel
mont Park Terminal on June IA and 81
the1chief features will be the double
event on the opening day and the great
United Hunts steeplechase on the second
afternoon.
Twelve events oN<r the Jumps and on
the fiat have been carded. and aside
from those mentioned the list is as fol-
lows: The Scramble. for two-year -olds,
at five furlongs; the Hopeful Steeple-
chase. at two miles; the Turf and Field.
at mile on the fiat high weight race
the Hamptons Steeplechase at two miles.
and the South Shore, at six and a half
furlonEs. these being the events for the
first day.
on the second day the Aspirant. a
Ave fuTlong dash for two-year-olds. will
lead OF. the other attractions being the
Between the Flags chase at two miles,
the North Shore. on the fiat at six fur
longs; the Members. at a mile and
quarter on the flat. and the Westbury
Steeplechase, at two miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21
ENTER SEMI-FINALS
ON HARLEM COURTS
kumosae and Taylor Advance
in Doubles.

Only two matches were played yester-
day in the Harlem Tennis Clubs annual
open doubles tournament. In the semi
Anal round Alex Her and Leon Croley
defeated George S. Groesbeck and
George o. Wagner at IS. 60, and in
the third round Ichiya Kumagae and
Harold l.. Taylor won from ]. Fl. Stein
kampf and Allen Behr by a score of
6-3. e.. thus gaining their semi-final
round bracket in the lower half. The
semi-fnal round match between Kuma-
gaze and Taylor and Wylie c. Grant and
lrgo Hartman will be played tomorrow
afternoon. with the final set for Friday
afternoon.
1t was kumagae's brilliant work from
deep court and at the net that supplied
the gallery with the thrills yesterday
He was all over the court, smashing and
voleying or driving with great speed.