davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
The Case of Ouimet

In one of the North and South open
championships at Pinehurst Francis
Ouimet was favored on q par with sew
eral leading pros. The first hole at
Pinehurst is a par 4. Ouimet began
his medal round here by hooking his
drive to the woods and before he had
started for the second tee he had re-
quired an 8. He had lost strokes on
the first hole in q tournament where
every stroke counted amid such field.
Yet Ouimet took the upset without
blinking an eye. He might have had
a 8 in so far as any one could tell.
And he finished second, back of the
leader by only one stroke.
Some time later or, in match round
against such a fine golfer as Mike
Brady is, Ouimet was down and only
16 to play.
This handicap would have lifted the
heart out Of almost any other golfer
in the game. 1t failed to discourage
Ouimet. He merely kept on plugging
and before Brady knew what had hap
pened Ouimet had squared the match
on the final green.
Eight down and only Is to play
against one of the best professionals
in the game-and yet 10 keep on fight
ing! That takes a lot of inside lining
OF the proper type.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Another Examine

In recent big medal round tourna-
ment in England Jim Braid was
entered against such golfers as Harry
Vardon, j. H. Taylor, Ted Ray and
others where he knew every stroke
counted.
On certain east par hole Braid
got in trouble, failed to get out and
finally took or an s.
He resumed at the next hole as if
nothing had happened. If he was
rutfied or upset no one could have told
it. He knew it was all part of the
game. At the finish ne was five strokes
beyond the field
Some of the best golfers we have
ever had in this mighty commonwealth
have failed to win because one or two
badly played holes were enough to dis
courage them. They have never been
able to keep from willing or from los
ing their balance after rap or two
from misfortune. In the recent open
championship more than one first class
entry lost his chance by giving up too
soon in the wake of misfortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
West HobOken Rum
Goes TO Titterton.
Who Wins Easily

Frank Titterton, the former athlete
of the Pastime Athletic Club, raced
home to an easy victory in the handi-
cap run held by the Order of Odd
Fellows over course of five and
half miles in West Hoboken yes
terday. Titterton assumed the lead at
the third mile and set his own pace
thereafter to win by more than 1875
yards. James Brooks, Mohawk Athletic
Club, was second, and James Mcneil,
Paulist Athletic Club, third.
Fast time prize went to Max Bohland,
the American cross country champion,
who started from scratch. A field of
scventy-eight started, but Bohland was
in such fine trim that he sped home
in thirteenth place. His actual time
for the trail was thirty-one minutes
and two seconds.
Pete Zabludofsky led the field for
the first mile, being closely followed
by Russell Jekel, Brooklyn A. A Four
teen clubs contested for the team prize
which went to the Mohawk Athletic
Club with nineteen points, followed by
the Brooklyn A. A., with forty-one and
Glencoe Athletic Club third, with
eighty-three.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
at the Start

Here is another sample Of what we
mean. There is certain golf course
that doesn't seem to be extremely
difficult, but where the scoring is
nearly always bad.
We asked the local professional why
this was. He answered: of you will
notice you viii see that the first four
holes here are all hard; that three of
them are around 500 yards AS a re-
suit even good golfers frequently reach
the fifth tee to find they are one or
two over SIS. Encouragement immedi-
ately sets in and from that point on
play becomes Hstless and careless. The
rest Of the course isn't hard. But
those first few holes take the heart
out Of most golfers unless they are
lucky enough to get away at top
speed"
1t is always we'll to remember these
two things:
l. In medal round you are not the
only one who is having his troubles,
who Is taking a or or an on
some hole.
2. In match round when you are
down your opponent is worrying about
holding this lead and if he loses back
q hole or two he is worried more than
ever; and that if he notices you are
still sticking and willing to make a
fight of it, even when down, it isn't
going to help him out to any great
extent.
The only answer is to take the
strokes and the mistakes as they come,
leave them as you pass and give your
entire attention to the hole ahead, shot
by. shot or stroke by stroke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Snappy Racing at Mineola

MINE0LA, Long Island, June IA
Good, snappy racing was the order at
the matinee Of the Nassau Driving Club
to-day, the only drawback being the
manner in which time was wasted be-
tween heats. The events were nearly
all in split heats. The -for-all,
which was not finished up to $50, had
been Won in heats by Kentucky Marque
and Mittie Bedworth. The first heat
was close finish between Mittie Bed
worth and Countess Kuhl, when Shoe
maker came up on the rail and was in
front at least a head and neck with
Kentucky Marque, but was evidently
overlooked by the judges, who gave the
heat to Mittie Bedworth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
GALES Of q S2@5 5@
(9 @aEgide See
Azz qeYYsBy ~ GRANTLAND RICE

Copyright 1919. New YORK Tribune Inc)
There are discouraging moments in
all games-baseball, football, tennis,
polo, boxing anything you will.
There are times when the outlook
seems blue and discouraging and it is
hard to keep going.
But these are all games Of greater
physical action where one doesn't have
the chance to do much bordering. So
the greatest game in the world for dis
couragement is golf.
Discouragement is the one thing
which every golfer has to battle
against, whether he is star or a
duffer-and this is particularly true in
tournament play.
More golfers have failed to qualify
through Encouragement after one or
two bad holes than through any other
| factor. They get or an or pos
, Sibly on some hole and Immediately
make up their minds obey are not to
qualify at medal play. And from that
point on they fade out And a trife
later on they suddenly discover they
could still have qualified, despite the
or 8, if they hade merely kept on
trying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Dick Williams Loses
Net Match to Tilder,

BOSTON, June 14.-Local tennis
players defeated the Philadelphia
team on the Longwood Cricket Club
courts to-day, 6 matches to 3, and OBJ
tanned a leg on the George Meyers
Church cup. Philadelphia eliminated
New York yesterday.
The matches afforded r. N. Williams
I'd. former national champion, his first
opportunity for tournament competi-
ton since his return from service over
seas. He was defeated by ". T. Til
den, jr., Philadelphia, 81, 6-3, 81.
Williams played himself out in win
ming the first set.
Wallace F. Johnson, Philadelphia,
beat N. W. Niles, SIS, Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Defeats Patrick Grant by
1 Up in Final Round;
Hamilton Is a Victor

SHAWNEE, Penn, June 14.-George
Hoffner, of Bala, won his second chief
cup in two consecutive weeks bv de
feating Patrick Grant of the Phila-
delphia Cricket Club 1 up iii the final
round Of the annual Shawnee Country
Club invitation tournament to-day. A
week ago Hofner won the North Hills
tournament. In the early hours Uotr-
ner defeated W. II. Gardner, Of Buffalo,
4 and 3, while Grant won by a similar
margin over Sidney Sherwood, Of
Marion.
This is the winners first leg on
the Buckwood Trophy, which has been
up for competition q number of years.
In the final to-day Ho1ner made the
round in rs.
l. A Hamilton, of Garden City, won
the second sixteen cup after the hard
est kind of a struggle ia the final with
W, Van B. Roberts, Of Princeton.
This match was carried four extra
holes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

Crack Western FLY
To Race az Empire

The record breaking Western two
year-old tilly, Miss Jemima, proclaimed
as the best two-y ear-old in Kentucky,
will be seen for the first time by East
ern raceGoers at the Empire City meet
ing, July II to 81, where she is named
for the $4,000 East View Stakes at
about six furIongs.
Students Of breeding will find com
parison of the pedgrees of Miss Jemi-
ma and Bonnie Mary interesting. The
former is by Black Toncy, son OF
Peter Pan, out of the imported dam
Vaila, Il daughter of Fariman, son
of Gallinule. Black Toney's dam, Rel
gravin, by Ben Brush, is also the dam
Of Bonnie Mary. now generally re-
garded as the pick of the two-year-
Odds shown on the New York tracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
- TIT
W ms on Homo ftrren

~ first round Of the jane tourna-
n'ef'i var held yesterday over the Hack
easSeT COT Club courge. Three
o-~SeI.eu went by default. wfile another
snos9 n "a tie K E. Kennedy defeat
- :, ,, - Paraon IN The closest 7natch Of
s1-s a@5' Winning m the eighteenth hole
~ ". PoFoares and Alfred Morreli
IRE iied 2or the lead ia the ball
@ s@s sak@e, each turning in net score
"7I=. Pofnaren's complete card was n
~. ~niIe Morrel'e card vas 80 d
- - w, labrjske and e. NJ. Bishop
WE ae@d loeked tor third place With
ncs seors III TG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
To Keep Irving


1t is the hardest thing in the realm Of
things to keep on trying in a medal
round after you have had two or three
bad holes. The effect is depressing
beyond measure.
But it never pays to quit Here is
case in hand: A certain golfer in the
qualifying round Of the 1915 amateur
championship at Detroit had two or
three terrible lapses and got out in so.
He knew that he needed around an So
to keep on going beyond the first IS
This meant that he would require 50
for the last 9 holes to get there. Still
he refused to give up and went dog
gedly to it. The tenth. hole was a
simple 4. Here he continued his bad
work and took q 6. This meant that
he had used IS strokes for the first
ten holes and that to have any show at
qualifying he must play the last eight
holes in % strokes, or better than
even as. 1t seemed an impossible task,
but he continued to give his best.
Luck suddenly turned his way as if
rallying to help out such courage. He
began to reel off 3's and 4's until he
finally finished with his 85-the card
reading 50-35. When he finished he
was almost reeling. He was too ner-
vous to even sign his card for several
minutes. But he had gotten there by
refusing to give up, despite the terrific
odds against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
lhrOck1norton and
Voshell i'm Final
For ''Met'' Title

S. Howard Voshell and Harold
Throckmorton, New Jersey state cham
pion, went into the final round of the
annual Metropolitan Championship
Lawn Tennis Tournament on the clay
courts of the New York Tennis Club
yesterday afternoon. Voshell defeated
Lieutenant Francis T. Hunter, at 6-3
6-3, in one semi-tinal, and Throck-
morton won terrific struggle from Ell
lott H. Blnzen, the sets going at 10-8,
Ct, The survivors will meet this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock for the cham
pionsbip.
Noshell, who has won the Bronx
County challenge cup twice before. was
plainly bent on advancing a step near
er to permanent ownership of the sill
yer trophy, for he travelled at full
speed all the way. Against rushing
player of the type of Hunter this could
mean only one thing, hard and spectac
ular hitting and meteoric rallies.
Voshell followed his service swiftly
into the net position, and once there
ms strong volleying and smashing kept
Hunter in the back court most of the
time.
Throckmorton's struggle with Binzen
was even more spectacular, since both
placed their main reliance upon getting
to the net for their points. Some of
the New Jersey champions shots were
marvels of skill, particularly when he
caught the ball on the full volley
Several times Throckmorton threat
ened to break through in each set. br+
Blnzen fought him off until his oppo-
nent put on an extra burst of speed
to take the sets.
The SUMMARIZES:
metropolitan Bronx County chamn,on-
SNIP tmen's singles, semi-nnal roundSEs
toward Foshell defeated Francis r Hun.
yer; -, e-S; Harold A Throck1norton
s MetTolo hIilQtt n +. Bnzen 1o-8. 81
rtnen's doubles, third round Harold \
Ihroc kIrorton and Francis r Hrntrr do
feated Elliott Z. Binzen and lingo F T4art
IL ann 81, -
Allen II Behr defeated Alrick II. Man and and
Cedric A Major, IS. 6-5, Ga; 81. w "
T r.. IT, r. and a F. Won Bernuth defeated
" " l4!la1n Rosen ba url and Frederick C.
Baggs, 81. SIS. 81
husbands and wives mixed doubles
H = ~eA defeat ted NJ and Mrs Benjamin
= 15r1EBA o. 81, IS; Mr.. and Mrs
Edward W Raymond defeated Mr. and
-dfS- 4hRo r hartmann, IS, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Golf UNIQUE

Golf is a unique game in this re-
spect. Encouragement comes easily
Tor one has SO MUCH time to think
about it all
You take an 8 on some hole and you
have five minutes to brood about it be-
fore you reach the next green. You
begin to figure how simple would
have been if you had only used your
head; if you had only kept your eye
on the ball; if you had only done ten
or thirteen things you didn't do. You
get sorer and sorer at yourself and
finally you have u 6 or a Z on the next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Hoffner Wins Another Cup
In Shawnee Golf Tourney
The Summary

First sixteen (semi-anai round)-Georee
~ Go2nner' Bala' beat w. H. Gardner, But
ILa'o' up and to play; Patrick Grant,
Philadelphia Cricket beat Sidney shar-
"4 20 d. Merton, up and to play.
Ilhal round-HoTner beat Grant, I'D
Beaten eight (hnal round)-T II. HYDE
b lad beat Alec Coles, Shawnee, i up
y Second sixteen (seni-hnal- roundup
EEIa1 b. Roberts Princeton, beat r L.
Mis- tler, Lansdowne. ; up ana to play;
l.. A Hamilton. Garden City. beat G. G.
Green, 1r, Woodbury.. up and 4 to play.
fnal capitalization beat Roberts, /
UP az holes}.
Third sixteen (semi-fnaI round)-M. w.
buchanan, Suburban. beat Percy Thomas,
l Reah l. up; g NJ. Hicks, Philadelphia
ESouhtry beat Charles c. Highly, Consho-
hocken, up and I to play.
FINAL 5round.Buchanan beat Hicks, 4
Fourth sixteen tsemt-fnal round)-Ed
W S1>a WHITE 1r:i FRANKFORT beat j. F,
Eng lewood, beat J. F. Shoble Shawnee.
Final round-Sawyer beat White, UP
and to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

hole before you emerge from your
disconsolate trance.
Then you feel that you are surely
doomed. You are sorer than ever; you
are more discouraged than ever and
on the average you begin to droop and
fade gently from the picture.
One hole or nine holes even don't
mean everything as long as man
keeps working. In the recent metro
politan championship, on the first day
Of the qualifying round, Oswald Kirkby
went out in AS, one of the worst nine
holes he had ever played.
Walker, Marston, White and others
had travelled that first nine holes be-
tween 35 and 81. But after all it was
Kirkby who won the championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Close Win for Stanley

The first round Of the June tourna-
ment in Glasses A and was contested
yesterday over the links of the Essex
fells Country Club. In Class A E.
Lagemay won from W. J. Funk by de-
fault J. l. McCord defeated G. P.
Bartholomew by 3 up and 1 to play,
while Z. A. Stanley defeated W, s,
Dorfinger, jr., l up, and E. A Cramer
won from W. Bowers by up and
TO play.
NJ P. Link defeated II. 3. Crawford
in an easy match by up and 3 to
play in Class B. The other Class b
matches were F. s. Blackledge won
from f. Q. Nye by default; Z. A.
Callahan defeated F. A. TIRE, a up
and to play, and S, NJ. Tracey de-
feated W. h. Clarke, 2 up and / to
play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Handicap Aids Forbes

Il. T. Forbes was tho winner in the
thlrty-six-hole medal play handicap
yesterday on the Gedney Farms Coun-
try Club links. He went around in a
net score Of 1877. His handicap was
40. W. E. Schaefer with 160-20-14S
was second.
A hot battle was held for the ball
sweepstakes between, f. c. Clnrk and
W. T. Taylor, with the former sue
cessful. Each was allotted an advan-
tage OF eight strokes. Clark turned
in a complete card of 8s-s-75, while
Taylors card was 84-8-7e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Morgan's Sea Robin
Winner in Fish Glass

OYSTER BAY, June Id. S. Nor
gan, jr., the son of the fnancier. won
in the weekly race of the Seawanhaka
in the weekly race of the Seawanhaka-
Corinthian Yacht Club off Centre ISL
and to-day. 1t was the most discour-
aging race of the series sailed so far
on Oyster Bay. There was practically
no wind, and it was long after colors
before the last yacht or fleet of eight
craft crossed the finish line. The sum
mary:
FISH CLASS - START. s:4s - CLUB
COURSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
The summarizes:


c. L GoodIove and R c. Primes were
tied IN the picker's handicap COMPETE
tion held over the links Of the Ridge
wood Country Club yesterday Each
had z net score Of So According to
the club rules all contestants with
scores between IS and IS are con-
slde1ed tied and these numbers are
then PIT Intp q hat The number drawn
yesterday WIS 81, which was held BY
both GoDdlUve and FrincG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Rain Assures Lehigh
Win Over Lafayefte

EETHLEHEN, Penn, June IA
Timely hitting by Sam Webb, Lehigh7s
TT baseman, scored enough runs for
Ieilgh 10 defeat lafayette in the third
gZrne OF the srries by to /
Tine game was called in the stxth
inning on account Of rain after Lehigh
had filed the bases with none out.
The ram started TO fail in tbs fourth
inning, when LAhigh was leading by
one yum, In the fifth Chilson's two
bAae -, followed By Biebcrs single,
Eccl1.c -ne tieiDg run
I1e score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
3O-FOOters OF /.
n. Y.C. Race
Close Finish
Ogden Reid's Lena Wins
From I. Clarke's Mink
by 81 Second Margin

Starting in light southeast breeze
end finishing in a Southwestern that had
considerable strength, twenty-nins
yachts sailed in the annual regatta Of
the orienta Yacht Club of Mamaroneck
on Long Island Sound yesterday. The
competition in each class was keen and
interesting and, owing to the freshen-
ing breeze, she finishes were exciting.
Practically all of the larger classes
were sent over n 1914 mile triangle,
made up OF a bea: from the starting
line off Delaney Point to a buoy of
Matinnecock Point. Then came a reach
to buoy off Execution Light, followed
by run home.
Three of the Long Island Sound
schooners made up the largest class
that started. The division was won
by (. P. Alker's Allure, which de-
feated Moira, the property of Clark
son Cowl, by . minutes and ST Sec
onds.
Fight Among 30-Footers
The real fight around the triangle
was seen in the thirty-foot division OF
the New York Yacht Club. Ogden
Reds Lena and Mink, the property
of I. S. Clarke, had great scrap, the
former finally winning by "a seconds.
Mizpah, the property Of D. Richard
son, finished third.
Two Of the Larchmont Inter-Club
yachts also had a spirited fight over
the same course. At the finish. whif%
was nine seconds ahead of Sirene In
the Sender class Mingo defeated Tern
by 40 seconds
Seven of the little Stars crossed The
starting line and all finished but Little
Bear. The winner was Affair, the
property of Willis and Stannard. The
yacht defeated Hydra by minute and
I seconds over siX-mile course. The
yachts finished in the same order in
the regatta of the Knickerbocker Yacht
Club week ago.
Yeowoman Pilots Craft
The Bell Cats and the little one
design yachts of the home club started
together and sailed over the six-mile
course. The one-design yachts did the
better work, Thane covering the course
in 1:36:12, almost six minutes faster
than Three Bells. the winner among the
catboats. Van defeated Gnat for the
prize by AZ seconds The latter yacht
is owned and was sailed by Miss Mary
Brooks, q yeowoman in the United
States navy.
The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Frakcx Leads Fifteen

Charles J. Fraker won the elimlna-
ton contest held over the Plainfcld
Country Club links yesterday, dispos-
ing Of hfteen golfers DR.. c. D. Her
ing and &, y. Boice were the competi-
tors who battled him until tho cigh-
teenth hole before being eliminated.
II. J. Craig won the ball sweep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Hold Bolaheyik Tourney

b v IL Proskey won the Bolshevik
Golf Tourney at the North Hampstead
Country Club yesterday, leading the
field down. T. A Tasker was second
with 4 down In the red prize sweep
stakes F. h Walsh finished first with
net score Of 60, and E. R. Cluss was
second with 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
A. L. T. Boxers Begin
Training for TOURNEY

PARIS, June 1.-The American box
ing and wrestling teams which will
participate in the Inter-AlIied games
have begun training at Colombes,
which is the Allied athletic centre.
Three 9Sicers and twenty-three men
OF the First Army track team arrived
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Govern and BattelIe
Victors Against Par

c. J. Govern and S. Battelle we're
deadlocked in the 18-hole match play
against par competition, held yester-
day over the course of the Apawamis
Country Club at Rye, N. Y. The score
Of each was three down. A triple tie
resulted for third place, at four down,
among R. T. Walden, G. H Barnes and
5. Plummer. The special 1S-hole medal
play handicap for those in the 18 han
dfcIap class was won by d. Milbark,
who turned in card of 93-20-73.
". F. S. Hart was the winner in both
the morning and afternoon rounds of
the golf ball sweepstakes.
The scores:
=, ls-hoIe. match play against par-C II.
r. Walden. 4 down; G. II. Barnes. down
down; N. Squire. 5 down; w H. wallace,
jr., down: c. SewclI. jr., 6 down
Special 1S-holo medal play handicap for
those in IL handicap class-D Milbark
sS-2o-73: J. II. Hornor. 95-lS-77; f.
V. HaEgerty. 9S-13-So, c. Sewell, Jr,
99-l8-81.
Golf ball sweepstal,cs-M Morning round
W r. s: Hart SS-9-79; G. II. Barnes,
85-6-So e. V Haggerty. 98-iS-S0
Afternoon round-W. f. s. Hart S8-9-T9;
T. w. Alexander, 93-14-79.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

stakes with a net score Of SO. He had
handicap Of nine strokes W. W.
Coriel, with complete card Of 91-19
~, WIS second, while third place
went to A W Drake, whose card read
S9-1@7A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Mss Casset Triumphant
In AydsIey Tennis Final
Defeats Miss Natalie Browning and Wins Leg, ON
Challenge Cup; Mrs. Morris and Miss Gil
leaudeau Nictors in Doubles Championship
By Fred Hawthorne

Glare challenge cup Of the
Club defeating Miss
61 the final the annual
invitation The Stuart Green
of Miss Moa year, others to
s5orn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Cricket Results

LongtelfowS, ~: Brooklyn. g.: Nsnhat :
tana, liz; Camerons. Al. Colenfals, 10;
orients% So: Windsor. sSs Veteruua Il:
Paterson. 1oa. htngs County. as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Southern Association

Atlanta. 10: Chattanooga, !. -
Little. Rock. d Memphis, 3.
Nashville. 5,Brming ham, l.
New Orleans 4; Mobile, /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Elapsed
Finish. Time.
Yacht and owner.
American Association

Columbus. Ii; Kansas City. 8.
Toledo. 2; st. Paul. 0.
Louisville at Milwaukee (rain).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
THIRD DIVISIONS

Start. 2:S5-Course. I024 miles
sally * : a. F. Black 40 80 ? :o5 :S5
Corrected time on Sally ". :05 as. A..
cadia. ;0S.4l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Yeowoman Pilots Craft
SOUND sCHooNERs

Start. 2;S0-Course, 1024 miles