davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
NEW LINKS
STAR LEADS
GOLF KINGS

WEST NEWTON. MaaR. June I TO-
United Press WEATHER conditions
for the second round OF rs holes in
the national open golf championship
tournament at Brac Burn Country
club today were greatly improved
and AS a result better scores were
predicted.
Keen interest conferred in tho play
today following the remarkable per.
Torrance OF Charles S. Horner Of
the Philmont club, Philadelphia. who
yesterday equaled the record Of 70
strokes for the course.
Hofrner. who came here unheraid-
ed led such well known golfers as
Mike Brady. who finished with "A card
OF 70. and Francis Ouinet. Louis
Teller. Jim Barnes. Walter Hagen
and Chick" Evans. present holder
Of the title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
...jL6C|7

shaner & Wolff walked away
with their game with the Boiler.
makers at Woodland park sum
day by a count OF s TO 3. Goonan
pitched strong ball for the win
ners, holding the opposition 10 tive
bingleH.
Ballard dropped It's second game
OF the season 10 the Hibernians
Sunday at Adams field. The count
was Z 20 8. with the rrishmen
leading.
Bremerton went on batting
spree Sunday and walioped the
Tacoma Todds at the navy yard
grounds 20 the tune OF IL to T.
Tho Asahis won from the Moose
club. TO .. at Woodland park
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
NICK ALTROCK Is THE LAST
OF REAL BASEBALL CLOWNS

member Nick ar the great left
handler OF the White Sox when the
White Sor were the hitless won
derE. Those SoT pitchers had 20
do some great pitching in thos4
days for the offense never scored
more than two or three runs.
Nick dropped 10 the Minneapolis
team and for a while won in the
Association and then he went with
Clarke Griffith as coach and clown
Clarke likes him and the fafU<
like him. He's earning his money
and the baseball public hopes he'll
be retained for many more seasons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
ny FRED TURBYVILLE

with the passing OF Germany
Schaefer, our old friend Nick Ait
rock Of the Washington Nationals
10 the sole survivor Of the fun spe-
oialists In the big leagues. And
while Nick at times acts n iltti'
stiff and dignlfied. he n still funny
and gets a lot Of laughs.
one thing about Nick's person
ality-they laugh AZ him and with
him.
Morris Alderman. noted fish and
game writer. was once "A contribu-
tor TO "A big daily. but he could
never get on the good side Of the
managing editor.
"Doggone IT," said Morris. 81
wish that fellow would laugh with
me instead Of at me-
Fans Like Him
But with Aitrock the fans like
him. when the Washington team
comes to town there are lot Of
fans who turn out especially 10 sec
him jazz" around first base.
Ban johnson, who thought the
game WAS getting undignified with
Schaefer and Aiirock making fun
back Of the umpire and Jazzing on
the coaching lines. ruled against H.
So now Nick does his fun making
before the game starts. He Ekips
around the lnfieid while the Ma
tionals arc getting infield practice
and then takes first base. Even
the home team first baseman gem
orally retirea In the last five min
utes 10 Nick can "cut up"
one Of Nick's old stunts was "a
mock the umplre-behind his back
This aroused much merriment In
the stands back Of first and then
the umpire's ears always got red
because he knew from past expert
ence that Nick was Up TO some
shines.
a Fancy Fielder
And Nick does some fancy field
ing. one hand catches behind his
back arc his forte. He also makes
great action picture while reach
ing for Wild onc and trying %
keep his foot on the bag at the
same time. And he'll face the
third basctnan and shoot the ball
home.
All -ihe-wool fans re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

The European bison tan enlarged
American huffaiol has bern EXTERN.
infed in Russian Poland by IN. Rol.
shsvist forces Before the nolmhe.
visits ovcrran this war.torn country
there were $50 bison at spalo and 40
AZ piiaxin. every one said 10 weigh
In the nelEhborhood OF 1000 pounds.
These fine animals were slAin 10
make feast for the followers Of
isnine and Trosnhy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
BRENTON To
ARRIVE THIS WEEK

Herb" Brcnton, The hurIer occurred
from Oakland In trade for cy FaIk.
enberr. Is on his way North. lie
worked In one game against Seattle.
but the locals didn't get much chance
20 size him up. He will pitch one Of
the games against the Yippers this
week, 10 give Clymer a chance to
sine him up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Yssks In second Place

In the American league the
Yankees have d~rrieked themselves
into second position thru day
81 idien~ss. coupled with a cirve-
land defeat They Wiii be called
upon 70 prove the fitness today ~
the Detroit pitching staff The
Tigers have been trying 10 rouse
themselves from the stumb~r period
OF couple % years and ar. hAv-
inE paRnable success However.
they have not yet thrown them
selves into she terrible row 81
eluhh~rH the Yanks have Aecumu-
lated. The last clash hetweeg the
teams was before Leonard reported
and while slim Love was agiing
Tho White sox have moved on
20 Boston. where opposition -
visitors has reached pathetic
stage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Rodgers Lets Out
Mound Candidates

PORTLAND. Ore. juno io.-Two
pitchers. southpaw Bert Cole q
Peter McKenry. have been released
by Manager BIN Rodgers Of sacra.
mcnio. The manager Of the YIppern
had been considering letting them 10
and definitely made up HIS mind yes
terday when they made miserable
showinEs against the Portland Bea-
yerH The McCredieiteH scored IL
runs on them and Gardner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

along with Lyle fligbcc. arc the only
Seattle players hitting in the 800
circle. according TO the latest batting
averages In the Coast league Comp
ton IL seventh In the list Of regulars.
hitting at a .5ss pace. Cunningham
IL batting .ai3 and Blgtec is click.
ing the pill at .ais rate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
RITCIiIE Is
LIT OFT

Pete Ritchie. the young mask
man who has been with Seattle since
the start Of the season, has been
sold 20 New Orleans by Manager
C1ymer. Pete was going at good
gait for the locals. hut hurt his leg
In the second series Of the season
here. He has not been OF much use
10 the Rainiers since. with Pete
Japan and Cook on the job Ritchie
didn't have much chance 10 break
into the lineup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
"WRAssLERs" ACTIVE

SAN FRANCISCO. June Io.-Chris
Londos and Dan Petror. heavyweight
grapplers. were matched today for
finish grapple here June IL in an
effort TO revive the wrestling game,
dead for two years. Petroff is on The
way here from Detroit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
GS;'::=:s;?|'Eag'

That the beginning Of the racing
season Is near at hand. is evidenced
by the shipment Of the Southern
trained horses Nearly all OF those
that were wintered in Georgia are
now located at Lexington or North
Randall. where they will Get their
first fast work as very few NJ
them we're asked 70 beat 2:20 over
the Southern tracks.
or the Thomasyille trained horses.
W. J. Andrews has charge Of the
Pastime stable. which includes Abb
bic Putney. 2:2Oh. throe-year-
old sister to Mary Putney. 2:oiM
the Belwin colt. First National.
2:12iz; Mary Coburn. 2:10h. by
Manrico. Cattaro. 2:2f. four
year-old by Peter the Great. and
several yeariings by Lee Axworthy.
one OF them being out OF volga.
Guy Lee has charge Of the Bel.
win family. which Includes Alice
Belwin. "A five-year-old out Of tho
dam Of The Royal knight. 2:12L
Rising Tide. 2;172. and Mulvaney.
2:2f. He also has "A fast three
Year-old In the Echo Todd filly
Summer Song, 2:25, as well as n
very promising trotter in Our Ruth,
2:05A. by San Francisco.
Aviators who have flown over the
barren lands Of Canada say that
there are at least 100000 caribou
there. Don't mistake the figures.
they must be pretty nearly accurate.
because the information comes from
more than one flyer. In the spring
the herds migrate TO the north, re.
turning south In the winter. The
country over which the herds range
Is a wild. desolate region, without
timber, and the climate IL very Sc.
we're.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
RAN FRANCISCO
HERE MsxT

Seattle pays visit Ia Cali
fornia after the Sacramento ser
ie~. and Seattle fans are already
talking about the coming series
with San Francisco. The Seals
are one Of the biggest drawing
cards In the league. and play
here only onee-the week Of July
4. After the Seals come the
Angels, the league leaders. and
Manager Bill IL printing his men
for these two series which will
have big bearing In the fate
Of the clubs standing for the
rest Of the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
HOUND COAST nAsIs

Yesterdays winner: Portland.
Home run; Blue. Beavers.
Winding up the weeks work nj
Portland. the Beavers downed the
Senators, IL TO I. giving the Nc
Credieites the series. 4 to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

Yesterdays hero: Bill Doak. The
81. Louis veteran held the Phillies
TO one run, accounting for the final
victory In a clean sweep for the Car
dinais at st. Louis. =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
CRAWFORD LEADS
COAST ufTTERS

wahoo Sam Crawford. the veteran
Angel sluever. Ia leading the league
with mark Of .aTs in the batting
lists. Willie. OF Oakland. is close
second. with an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
IN THE MA.JORS

The Indians we're the sufferers. ms
the Athletics decided 1t was time to
win a game. They did It. 3 to 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

Meet -Roxie" Middleton. fans. He
plays left field on the Sacramento
fippcrs. who onrn herr today for A
weeks series with the locals. MID
dicton IL making a plea for the lady
fans 20 attend the ball games.
Roxy" Is married. but he likes tho
stands fun Of pretty women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
PORTLAND is
WINNER OVER
SACRAMENTO

PORTLAND. ore. June io.-Port
land rubbed 1t into Sacramento here
yesterday. snagging tina skidding So
Ions to the tune Of ~ TO /. Suther-
land pitched good ball for the home
club and was never in danger. Blue.
Beaver first sacker. cracked the pill
out OF the lot In the third inning
with three teammates on the sacks.
The Senators used three pitchers on
the hill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

SO. fellows. II you want good ball
with plenty of sensational plays
bring the Eiri. aioeK Make Tan
OF your sister or sweetheart.
And. you old time fans bring your
wife give her an outing It'il BE- a
high liEht In her life, she'll feel bet
ter about your going oftrner. and r.
you'll re better hall
This II wo-nan'a year In the grand
old game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

The Reds triumphcd over the
Dodgers, Z 10 .. in game where
RUDE Marauard broke his ankle in
rounding second base.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

Braves errors gave Jim Vaughn
another victory for the Cubs, . to 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Let's Go to the
Ball Game, Milady

jimmy brewster and his gang
Of 10 directors are making big
effort to get the lsdsss out TO
the bali park. Jim wants II
known that Friday h Ladies
day and he wants 10 make n fan
out Of every lady In Seattle.
Let's TO. Lady Fans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

Mrs. Middleton II an ardent fan"
she attends every game I play in.
and I've got 20 make good for her.
No man wants 10 b. ciaAsed as a
second rater" by his lady fair"
when you see some player trying
10 bus, the old apple out OF the 10,
or making super efforts TO grab a
sensational drive out Of the Air-hank
on i,--ther-'a lady friend sonc'
wh~rr looking on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

Just who viii open for the visitors
Il a question. altho ., looks like
Vance has the call. Piercy pitched
SUNDAY In Portland and Gardner
hurled In the Rose City yesterday.
which eliminates them.
Gardner. who pitched In the
Northwestern league couple OF
years ago. and brick" Eldred. out.
fielder. who played with Seattle a
couple OF seasons back. are about the
only raw meaters known To Seattle
fans Art Grigws. on first base,
known as the silent slugger." Is
rcputcd 10 be one OF the best frs,
Sackers in the league. Pincili, at
third base. IL speed marvel, lead
ing the league N base thefts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Upper Star
Pleads for
DanSelFans
Middleton Says Fair Ones
Pep UP Games; Lets
Co." Says "Roxie"
ny ROME" MIDDLETON
Crack 0utfioid~r. Sacramento Club.
Pacific Coast League
WIN TIA. boys play better ball
a.. l..t.-. -.

WIN 'f"' ""Fs Ff'f HFtEf U'ff
when the ladies are present.
IN say 80. Perhaps they won't all
Admit IL. but every player does bet.
ter work when there are women In
the grandstand. lie strives harder.
Is more on edge. and NO plays better
bali. do-and know other play
err do.
N women would take more antrr'
est In the national paNtimo their In.
fiuenc. would be noticed quickly Ia
cleaner and better baseball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
NEW RAINIER FINGER

This Is Herb" Trenton. the new
finger who viii join the seattle Raj,
niers this week. lie comes from the
Oakland club. who got him In "A trade
from Sacramento at the start Of this
season. He comes TO the seattle club
In trade for ''Cy' Faikenberg. ICY"
left for the South Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
COMPTON HITS
BALL HARD

Pete Compton. left fielder. and
Billy Cunningham. center fielder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

Mike Re~an. the Cincinnati vet
eran. will take the Hill for Seattle
today for the second time. Mike
worked In game against salt Lake
last week and. altho beaten, ne
pitched good game Of ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Senator's to
Open Series
HereToday
Locals Should Climb in the
Race; Regain HurlS Open
er; Richie Let Out

n Manager Rill Ciymrr gets
any Kind Of pitching this week.
the locals should climb a notch
cr two In the Coast league race.
because they are running up
against % club which IL In
slump. The Sacramento crew
opens . weeks series on the So
attic lot this afternoon. The
Solons were picked a. the club
10 beat. hut since they have
taken the road they have hit
bumpy path. and are sliding TO-
wards the bottom fast.
Bill Rodgers has the serappiest
baseball layout In thr league.
His club l. still picked To finish
one. two. three. In spite Of the
present slump. Bin has some
good pitchers and . team OF cx'
perienced m~n. His weakest
place nj the present time seems
10 be behind the hat Accord
Ing 90 reports from other cities,
the rest Of the clubs are running
Wild On Fisher and Murray. the
-f.- Sxf...s r.setxerx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

HafferfsH Fnffnann ahd 2 NeIH, Nff'
bold and Perkins
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-21
BIGGEST DEAL
IN HISTORY OF
3-IANNOUNCED
Moline Is Given Five Peoria Play
ers in Exchange for Otto Keep
ing and Bowman.

The biggest deal in the history
of Three Eye league baseball in
volving trade of seven players was
announced today by the Moline
baseball association.
The deal was completed last
night between the Peoria club and
the Pillow officials. Through terms,
Moline gets five players in ex-
change for two of its payrole.
Five for Two.
Otto Koepping and Bowman, sec
ond baseman and pitcher, become
the property of the Tractors. In
order to obtain both of these stars.
Manager Jimmy Hamilton turned
over to Moline the services of Cart
wright, a right hand twirler: Rus
sell, a southpaw; Jansen and Wag-
ner infelders; and Valentine,
catcher.
With the acquisition of this bunch
of talent, Manager Hughes hopes
to pull the Pillow Boys out of the
mire in which they have been
struggling almost since the season
began.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-21
NONE LEFT FOR
JACK TO FIGHT
New Champion Goes Strong In
Climb to Heights and Cleans
All Of the Best in Game.

Now that Jack Dempsey has
crowned himself the greatest heavy
weight scrapper of the time, it is
doubtful whether there will be any
thing for him to do in the fistic way
for a long time. THE field of as
piring young men of which Demp-
sey was formerly a member is eX-
tremely limited. particularly in this
country. In Europe there are only a
couple of men considered of caliber
to meet the champion-Joe Beckett,
champion of England, and Georges
Carpenter, champion of France.
The situation as it concerns
Dempsey in this country is due to
tie fact that the man who defeated
Jess Willard trimmed almost every
man of merit in the heavyweight
class before he was up to" a match
with the Kansas Sunflower.
Two Likely Men,
There are only one or two men
who might be considered likely op-
ponents for Dempsey, but even at
that they will not be considered
seriously. One is Tom Mcmahon of
Newcastle, formerly of Spring VAL
ley. Ill, McMahon's chief claim
to fame is based on the fact that he
defeated Jess Willard before Jess
was the champion in a twelve round
bout at Youngstown, o. That was a
decision bout
In issuing his challenge to Demp-
sey Mcmahon states that a man of
his size and weight, for he tips the
scales at almost the same figure as
the title-holder, has a better chance
for victory than Willard had. Nc
Mahon weighs 1876 pounds in fight
ing condition. He modestly admits
that he can punch, and, to make mis-
case appear stronger, says he is d
better boxer than the champ.
Not Afraid, He Says.
Here's what Mcmahon has to say
about meeting Dempsey:
81 have no fear of Dempsey, and
do not regard him as a superhuman
witnessed him whip Willard, and
his style would match we'll against
mine, which is nothing more than a
slam-bang style of milling. I am
correct in saying that 1 am cleverer
than the titleholder. 1 am training
for a prospective bout with the
champion"
Just a few more words about NC
Mahon. Admitting that Tom is a
pretty good fighter, we fail to see
where his record can compare with
that of the champion. Further
more, if, as Mcmahon says, he
would put up a slambang battle
against Jack, we'd give everybody
one guess at the name of the man
who would finish second. Then, too,
who would be willing to offer a
purse for a scrap between this
pair?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-21
FRENCH FIGHTER
NOT GEORGES OF
OLD, CRITICS SAY

Paris, France, July 21.-Georges
. Carpenters feat of going eight
rounds before knocking out Dick
Smith, former English heavyweight
champion. last night, has been fol-
lowed by anything but a favorable
opinion of the French title holders
pugilistic ability. Critics who had
seen Carpenter n action before the
war and who watched hs work last
night were almost unanimous in
saving that his value as worlds
champion contender has greatly de-
preciated-
In last nights battle both Carpen-
tier and Smith were dog tired aPter
the first couple of rounds. The bat
lie simpIy see-sawed back and
forth I'D to the time the Frenchman
sent the Britisher to the mat with
rights and lefts to the jaw and a
final uppercut-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-21
CUBS AND GIANTS
STOPPED BY RAIN

New York, July 21.-Early yes
terday afternoon the gates at the
Polo Grounds were opened, but
that was done to let the water run
out. There was no game. The
pent-up flood on the playing field
gushed forth and swamped a feet
of Erie canal boats lying in the
river close by.
If rain falls on st. Swithin's day
the weather will not clear until st.
Vitus' day, which comes in Sep
TENDER this year, says Tom Daily,
and he got this expert dope from
his mother while we were in Bos
ton. Last Wednesday was st.
Swithin's day. 1t rained and the
climate has been sort of slOshing
around ever since
Look at what St. Swithin is
doing to the Cubs in these parts
Our casualty list is greater than on
the last tour, when the Alexander
family lost the diamonds and Pete
Kilduff got frisked for his silk
shirt. 1t has rained every day in
Greater New York, and the Giants
skinned US out of the two games
played. When We did perform the
attendance was on the blink at a
time when the Cubs expected to
clean up a bankroll.
President and Treasurer Bill
Veeck is here, mingling in and out.
Bill intended to charter an armored
train to haul the receipts from the
Giant series back to Chicago. Gee
whiz, Bill is going home tomorrow,
taking nothing but his handbag and
some bitter "reminiscences about
the climate here. The weather in
New York knocked the Cubs out of
at least $4,000. Everything going
out and nothing coming in but UNI
brellas dripping with rain. If a
guy doesn't keep his eye peeled
somebody will get the umbrella
Saturdays Game.
Three home runs, two of them by
Giants, featured a submarine bat
tie between the Cubs and Giants on
the Polo grounds, which was won
by the Giants to 1.
Fletcher and Chase made the four
baggers for the Giants, and each of
them came with the bags empty.
MerkIe made the home run for the
Cubs with Magee ahead of him and
counted all of Chicago's runs. The
score by innings:
Chicago -. 0Oo0o20o-2 Z o.
New York O00o1110F3 z Of
Batteries and Killefer;
Toney and Mccarthy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-21
Sport Glea71j71qs
BY JIMMY Hughes

ries harder jolt than the champ.
He considers that Jack only dis
posed of second raters in his climb
to the heights, not even excepting
the former champion in this class.
One. thing, you know, in which
Hengland leads the world is an ex-
cess of ego. In this respect we con-
cede it to be champion, but as to
Beckett having even a remote
chance with the Rock Mountain
Tiger-well, the thought ought to
be good for big smile all around.
Tony Fights at Grant.
Tony Caponi fights at Camp
Grant tomorrow night Rock Is
lands freak bantam is taking on
an aspiring pug by name. Young
Kick" All very well and good, ;"
says Tony, there's nothing in a
name"
The bout will go 10 rounds-not
if Caponi can help ito a decis-
ion. The winner will then be in
line to demand an engagement
with Pal Moore or Champion Pete
Herman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-21
WOMAN ON BOARD
WON'T LET FIGHT
MOVIE GO ACROSS

New York, July ACCORDING
to Billy Roche, noted referee and
Knights of Columbus secretary, a
woman is keeping the American
soldiers in Europe and France
from seeing the pictures of the re-
cent worlds heavyweight cham
pionship bout between Jack Demp-
sey and Jess willard.
The Knights had made arrange
ments for sending Roche across
with the films, but a delay has been
caused because the censorship
board in Toledo has refused to o.
K. the pictures.
There's a woman on the censor
ship board out in Toledo" said
Roche. who is holding up the
pictures. She is opposed to their
being shown anywhere in the
world. Do you know that before
1 left Europe for the K. of c., I
received IS, 900 signatures from the
A e. T. requesting that we secure
a print of the films and show it to
them.
"Rickard. Dempsey, and even
willard, who was thought to be a
bit close, consented to allow the
pictures to be shown free of charge
to the boys on the other side, but
it is the lady on the censorship
board who refuses to give her con-
sent"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-21
GRAND CIRCUIT IN
OPENING WITH BIG
FIELD OF CLASSES

Toledo. July 81, - With large
fields entered in all classes, the
Grand Circuit Harness meeting OF
the season will get away this at
ernoon at Fort Miami track here.
The feature of the day will be
the free-for-all pace for 4 purse Of
$4,000. in which Single G, Miss
Harris n. Directum j. Tn Verlia
Patison and Lillian T are entered
Horsemen expect Single G. who
won the event last week at Kala
mazoo. to repeat