davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-25
PROAL AGAIN CHAMPION.
Wins Rumson Country Club Golf
Title for Fifth Time.

RUMsoE, N. j.. Aug. 24..-For the
NTH time Pierre A. Proal. crack golfer
of the Deal and Rumson Country clubs,
to-day won the Rumson golf champion
ship. He defeated ]. #. Stanley, Jr, 6
up and to play.
In the first eighteen holes Proal made
10 to Shanley's 81 and in the first
fourteen holes of the afternoon play
Proal had his opponent up and 4 to
play when they walked In.
The sun., 1919-08-25
KERRY VS.. KILKENNY,

Two special league matches will be
played under the auspices of the Kerry
football team at Celtic Park on Sunday,
August 81. The senior league football
match will bring together Kerry and Kill
kenny. The game will be a hummer
from the call OF time TO the finish. The
championship of 1919 will be at stake
In the league hurting match Cork will
cross sticks with Clare.
The sun., 1919-08-25
ron woMEN's GOLF TITLE.

DETROIT, Aug. 24.-Approximately $50
women golfers will tee off at the Detroit
Golf Club tomorrow to contest for
places in the championship flight of the
Women's Western Golf Association. The
entry lists include some of the best
women golfers of the country.
Miss Elaine Rosenthal, Chicago, who
won the title from Miss Frances Had
field. Milwaukee. last year, will not play
In this seasons tournament. Miss Had
held will try for the championship again
this yeer.
The sun., 1919-08-25
TENNIS VOTING sTIRs WEST.
California Association Leads I'm
Attack on System I'm U. 8. N.L.T.A.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 24.-To give
Western tennis organization better
representation in the United States
National Lawn Tennis Association a
change in the voting rules OF the as
ISOLATION is to be asked for by DR..
Summer Hardy, president Of the Cali
fornia Lawn Tennis Association.
Each Eastern club, it Is pointed out.
is entitled under present rules to one
vote on questions submitted to the an
nual meeting OF the national association
Western clubs are organized in asso-
citations each of which Is entitled to
not more than five votes, although the
California association. for instance, in
cludes thirty-five clubs in its member.
ship.
In seeking a remedy for this condi'
ton DR.. Hardy Is said TO have the
united support Of the tennis clubs Of
the West. He is a member of the com
mittee on equalization OF voting power
appointed by the national body.
The sun., 1919-08-25
CUBANS DIVIDE BILL.
Lose to Lincoln Giants in First
Game, but Win Second.

In two we'll played contests yesterday
at Olympic Field the Cuban Stars of
Havana divided honors, winning the
second game by Z to after dropping
the first, to g. In both games the
Cubans started of with a rush. They
Tailed three times in the opening inning
of the first contest and four times in
the sunset tilt. Next Sunday the Lin
coins will play the Robins Dry Dock
nine and the Chevrolet team. The score
The sun., 1919-08-25
Glass of Tennis World Entered.
Team Match Arrange d.

Details of the team match to be played
between Australia and the United States
have been arranged by Julian S. Myrick,
representing the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association. and Norman
e. Brookes, acting for the team of the
Australian Imperial Forces, now in this
country. The match will tale place after
the national championship and will be
The sun., 1919-08-25
CHESS EXPERT DEAD.
Hkckok Was Secretary of COrrc-
= spondence League.


Chess In North America lost one of its
most widely known opponents in the
death at Mount Vernon last Saturday
night of William P. Hickok. secretary
bE-the Correspondence Chess League OF
America. an organization which was
formed three years ago largely through
k.s efforts after the merger of the four
leading associations in the United States
and Canada. Mr.. Hickok had devised a
very diversified programme for the ac-
tlvltles OF the members of the league
which last year included two exhibitions
by Capablanca. He was in the midst
of the work preparing for the fall cam
paign when he suffered a stroke OF
apoplexy two weeks ago. He was in his
sixty-first year.
The funeral will be held at Trinity
Church, Mount Vernon, N. Y, at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The sun., 1919-08-25
LANGFoRp beats TATE.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Aug. 2t-san
Langford OF Boston shaded BNI It1e o.
New York. both negro heaNy"r'SN's' ~.
ten rounds OF fast fighting mere -
night at a local amusement resaf.
scored a knockdown in the th1rG To-, .-,1
and put up good battle, but me CESS
was awarded to Langford for MS "ss''
siveness throughout the contest
The sun., 1919-08-25
held at the West Side Tennis Club, For

held at the west Side Tennis Club, For
est Hills, L. I.
Particular interest attaches to the
event because of the fact that the United
States will not be entered in the Davis
Cup contest to be played later in the
year in Australia. England has already
won the first preliminary tie-against
South Africa-and will meet the winner
of the tie between France and Belgium.
The winner of that match will challenge
the Australians. who now hold the Davis
cup.
The Australia United States match
will have no bearing on the Davis cup
contest, OF course, but seeing that some
of the good Australian players are here
they are willing to try conclusions with
the United States, just for the sporting
interest of such contest. As the play
ers now in this country represent the
imperial forces, 1t may be that they
are not the strongest combination Aus
tralia can muster. but that cannot be
known definitely until the trials for their
team take place after their return home
The personnel of the American team
Is not known. but II will include the
best the United States can muster.
Some of the California players who are
IN the East for the championship will be
named, but the selection cannot be COM
rleted until after the championship.
The Australian team viii be Broohes,
Patterson, Lyoett and Thomas.
The match will start on Thursday,
September 4, and continue three days.
| Four singles and four doubles events
will be played, so that fair test of the
teams relative strength will be secured
and splendid competition is assured.
AS the Australian players will have
been playing for three weeks by the
time the match takes place they will
have had opportunity to become accli-
mated and will also have secured the
practice of which they were woefully
short In the first matches here. Under
the circumstances. therefore, this event
will arouse much interest among the
tennis public, and its outcome will be
awaited with keen interest.
The sun., 1919-08-25
BUsHwICKs TAKE TWO MORE.
Take Both Games From Royal
Giants by Scores of 10 to 9.

The Bushwicks, who lead the Brook
Ign semi-pro teams for the champion
ship OF that borough, added to their list
of victories yesterday at Dexter Park
when they beat the Royal Giants in a
double header. The score in each game
was 10 to s. Not only were the scores
alike. but each team got the same num-
Der OF hits. twelve in each contest. The
scores:
The sun., 1919-08-25
Champion Tennis Tourney Forest Hills
Sport Events To-day

BAsEBALI-Giants vs.. PittsburE Mt
Polo Grounds, $3.50 r. Nj Brooklyn
vs.. st. Louis ut Ebbets Field, $3.50
r. NJ.
RACING-At Saratoga Track.
TENNIs-Men's national singles cham
pionship tournament at West Side
Tennis Club, Forest Hills, l.. l.. 1850
p. NJ.
The sun., 1919-08-25
BETHLEHEMs AGAIN TIE.
Draw with Stockholm soccer' '"
international Match.

STOCKHOLM, Aug 24,-The Be',.t
hem Steel soccer football team to-o't
played o tie game with con''n''
team from Norrkoping. 1.
Each team scored one goal TITS
the third tie played by the Americans
The sun., 1919-08-25
ARROW CLAss-sTART 80 A. NJ.
HARLEM Y. C. REGATTA.
LIE Cygne Finishes First in Handi-
cap Glass.

Members OF the Harlem Yacht Club
held their third club race OF the season
on East Chester Bay yesterday. The
wind was light and from the west. The
yachts were sent around a course made
home.
In the handicap class the winner on
both actual and corrected time was lie
Cygne, the property OF w. Walters. In
the Kitten Class. Rob Coolers Wild Cat
was the first yacht home. The sum-
mary:
The sun., 1919-08-25
Totals. 41oi227 IA 2


B Bush 0 Q 20 Q Q x-1e
Left on bases-Royal Giants. 7; Bush
wicks, 0. Two base hitS-Brooks, McVoy.
Three base hits-Ennis. Irving santop, w.
Johnson. Sacrifice hit-W. johnson. Sac
rinee nys--Burch. santop t2), Irving.
Stolen bases-W. Johnson, Brooks. Kindle.
Bases on balls-On Kenyon. 8; or Will
Jams, 0; of Ryan, 8. Struck out-By
Ryan 81 Wild pitehesoRysn, Williams.
pires-ZeirAn and Leitner.
At Dexter Park first camel RH E.
BushwickA... @ 2 o o o x-10 IL 2
Royal Giants. / 2 1 o 0 OIL Is ~ 8
Batteries-Willisms and Holman; Ken
yon. Brooks and Santop.
The sun., 1919-08-25

At Recreation Park. L. I. City RHE.
Peeksltill .....o oooo % .
Batteries.sioans ana BIRD; Koeb,eS
At Hammel, 1. l. Ri. e.
Geisasia .:::::: $50 S5SSdd--Sslss 9 g
Batteries-Ferdon and Rafferty,; Cans
B BEscts raIAG 99-lss 10
Battsries-Mavus and Hendricks; Aneker
and REM.
Robins Dry Dock. o ooooooo4oG D 4
Batteries-Jodd. shsehan and Acker-
man DurnaS: Powers and Smith, -
Colonial Lyceu .l1oooOooo-ss g :
N. Y. ManhattAn.,.13O 0sOOx-7
Basteries-Hausr and Poetch; Gordon
AT Mamaroneck, N. y R.H.E.
i Ma%SH All star:.SSsSSSSGssSSSSooEs g
Batteries-Graham and zackman; Kim.
At Ivanhoe Park R.H e
Ivaahoe A. CO o 900 %
N understandable ana Hurley lew pSrDi
hoeft and Garcia
At Ivanhoe Park RHE
N sSsRh %sna a; Cd 9 81 $500
Observation-Disclosures and sOpersI oMalley
g. # 20: i:'.;' f''gg #T
.Batteries-Daton and Beatty; Freudis
and Grace.
At White Plains, n. 7 R.HE
knights of Colum. % o 0 OOsOO O--3
Batteries-Hershler and Vanderbach
Herbst and Cloughlery.
At Montclair, N. j. RH e
Sentsisir (. c.. ..:.SSSSSSSs& I.
satteries-Hsrshlsr and Ysnderbaehi
The sun., 1919-08-25
GOLF AT sHENECOssETT'
Special Despdtoh 10 TIIE srN-

Special Despatch 10 TIE sUN
NEW IoopoN, Conn, Aug - NsS
Adelaide Bromley Of New Haven and -,
w. Carroll OF Norwich, won the miKe1
foursome event here on the Snenecose' /,
links in a playoff OF a tie with MT anu
Mrs G, N. Bieknell of Cleveland.
The sun., 1919-08-25
BONDS CHAMP LEADS
GLASS B CRUISERS
Is First Home in Around Sta
ten Island Race, but Natalie
III. Wins on Corrected Time.

Corrected time played an important
part in the annual round Staten Island
race of the Yacht Racing, Association
of Jamaica Bay yesterday. Both classes
that filled were won by yachts that had
liberal handicaps. These allowances were
figured on the past performances Of the
craft. and each boat had to cover the
course within 8 per cent. of her last
performance time.
The winner in Glass 3 Of cruisers, the
more important division to fill, proved to
be the Natalie H., the property OF A,
Nelson, Jr. The craft was the fifth
across the finish line On corrected
time, the Natalie II. covered the 1925
nautical mile course in FAB :26. The
actual time Of the craft was :2S ~.
1t IL interesting to note that had the
Natalie II. taken 40 seconds less TO
cover the course she would have been
disqualified for exceeding her entered
speed.
william Bonds Champ was the hrst
boat home, covering the course In
&:53:23. On corrected time che moved
into fourth position. r. Geiser's Pytnon
| which finished second on actual. also
took second place on corrected time
| Twelve boats raced in the division.
Although Commodore L. c. Heimeps
Margaretta II. was the first OF the CLASS
c open power boats to finish on corrected
time, the first prize went to Mary James
the property of w. H James. She was
the third boat of field Of Ave to finish
The race was we'll managed by the
regatta committee of the Tamaqus
Yacht Club Of Sheepshead Bay. 1t was
made I'M of A. Lee, chairman; f. B. Will
iams G. L. Baylies and M. H. Tisne.
| The start and the finish was Off Man
haitian Beach. At the starting hour a
fairly strong breeze was blowing from
the west that kicked up little sea AS
long as they were on the ocean the boats
had to face rough water. Champ anc
Renslif led the feet practically around
| Staten Island. Renslif had engine trou-
BILE and had to anchor That left Champ
to finish first, we'll ahead of the balance
of the fleet
The sun., 1919-08-25
National Tennis Title
Tourney Begins To-day
Schedule of Matches
at Forest Hills To-day

p. M.-Court No ., Mclaughlin
Crasin; 4, Niles-Ewing; 6, Emerson
Adoue; Q, Gatcomb- W estbrook; Z. Rich
Sewer Barker Is, eSarsss, c"s.ii. g. 8.
seabury-Lamb; 10, Donaldson-F. Fox;
IL. Won Bernuth- Mack; IL, Loughman-
Chase; II, Murdock-Taylor; is, Hames-
Merriman; 10, Vandeventer-Healy; II,
Observation-Disclosures, Jr.; 10 ,Soper-
w. Benedict; 20, r. L James-Werner;
~, sachs-Fisher; ~, Kynaston- ALLEN;
20, McClave-Sweeney.
p. M.-Court No. /, voshell-Doyle;
., Pell-H. Taylor; 8. II. Johnson Hoerr;
9, r. N. NWilliauts-BagBs; Z, Thomas
Compton: 8, Grifnn-J. Fox: IS, Lycett-
Godshall: 10, l. Williams Simmons; o.
Bowman-Ball; 10, Johnston Brunie; II,
8. Kashio-H. O'Boyle: ~, ]. O'Boyle-
Kirkland; II, Touissant- Chaplin, Jr.:
70, Pike-P. vandeventer; 10. Keiieher-
Groesbeck: II, e. F. Thomas-Inman;
10. Biddle-Falis: 20, Stockton G ariand ;
81, Davis Hammett; ~. Magee- Oh am
bersi Is, Gill-Draks.
$3.50 p M.-Court No. 2, Alexander
Patterson; 4, Brookes- Pate; D, Hobart
Anderson: 9. Murray Rosenbaum; 4.
Beekman-Iler; s, w. Davis-Dana; 13,
Richey- Harran; II, r. r. Anderson
Oelsner: 22. Kumagae-B rubans: 10.
NehringT ilden; IL, Galon-W. Ander-
son; 9, Mathey-A ALLEN: 20, Parker-Day;
II, Dionne-H. Adams; u, W. Johnson
II. Benedict; 10. Van Vliet-Nickerson;
1d, Morsenthaler- Wsshburn: 10, Hall
Chaplin. Sr.; 20, Obear-Leroy; al, Sym
acknowledgement; 10. Mahan-Fulton;
court to be assigned later, Behr-Curiey.
The sun., 1919-08-25
Miss Jemima in the Adirondack.

The 'Adironack Handicap. for two year
Odds at six furlongs. is the feature on
Wednesday. 1t has a guaranteed cash
value of $1,000 and Miss Jemima is
among the nominations. She is a GER
tain starter. too. as this is her final
Eastern engagement. Unfortunately
Consistency is not eligible, while Man o.
War will be reserved for The Hopeful
The little daughter of Peter Pan will not
have hollow victory If she wins, as
there is plenty OF promising material
among the eligibles.
Thursdays features will have the
Amsterdam at a mile as a medium for
the best of the selling platers to show
their class Such smart ones as Lord
Brighton, Lion Dor, Mimic. Startling,
King Plaudit, Wiseman, Canso, Dam
rosch. Yurracar!. Camoufeur and wyom-
ing are among the probable starters.
The sun., 1919-08-25

What should prove to be one of III.
most interesting bouts Of the season will
be staged at Waterbury. Conn, on Labor
Day. Pete Herman. the bantam cham
pion, will meet Joe Lynch, one of the
best featherweights in the world Tho
bout is scheduled for twelve rounds, but
the referee viii not be permitted to give
decision, Herman not desiring to risk
his title in bout OF that length.
AS there is small chance of knockout
between these boys 1t is unfortunate that
decision on points Is not to be given by
the referee.
Herman, by the way, appears to be in
excellent condition. He looked lean as a
hound when he crawled through the
ropes at the Britton-O'Dowd affair at
Newark.
Benny Leonard will tackle another well
ter in Philadelphia on September g. Sol
der Bartfield being the man. As tho
Soldier is an indifferent boxer, It would
seem that Leonard Will make him !ooz
rather foolish when it comes to the hns
points of the game.
The managers of Joe Lynch and Benny
Valger are engaged in fiery debate on
the question as to which boxer Is the
more entitled to a match with Johnny
Kilbane. The proper procedure would
be a match between Valger and Lynch.
the winner to be authorized TO hound
Kilbane for a contest with the chances
against him getting it. Therefore the
managers appear to be wasting words
Al Roberts, the Staten Island heavy
weight, who is said to be quite promls-
ing, will have another test tomorrow
night at the Bayonne Sporting Cluo
when he faces Sailor Jack Carroll Tho
youngster has made good progress u'
to date and his bout with the Sailor
will be watched with interest.
The sun., 1919-08-25

.Batted for caiderin in ninth.

sBatted Tor Calderin In ninth.
Cuban Stars. 0 o o o 0 o. Is
Lincoln Giants. o o o23 Ks
First base on errors-Cuban Stars g.
Lincoln Giants 8. Two base hits-Drake,
Terror. Hall. Forest. Crespo. Sacrifice hits
Fernandez, Terror. Crespo. stolen
bases-Crespo, Treadwell 2, T, Allen, For
est. Left on bases-Cuban stars IL, Lin
coin Giants ls. Double plays-Hall and
Thomas. Base on balls-On Thomas Z,
on Calderin s. Struck out-By Calderin 2.
Hit by pitcher-By Thomas (Cachon,
Crespo). Hits-On Lucas 2 in one-third
inning, off Thomas in innings, off
Calderin IL in Z "a innings, of Williams
4 in innings Umpire-Mr. Oldus. Time
OF game, 2 hours and minutes.
Cuban stars..4o oo1ao o. i
Lincoln Giants % o o o 0 0 0 60 8
batteries -Calderin and Fernandez, Ju-
ther, Webb and Forest.
The sun., 1919-08-25
Man o. War In Hopeful.

Man o. War, II all goes we'll. is a
certain starter in the Hopeful. He will
have to carry 100 pounds, but there is
ample evidence in the history OF the
race to indicate that he is capable OF
doing 1t. In the fourteen years since
the stake was inaugurated eight two
year-olds have carried the extreme PEN
atty to well earned victory.
Tampa, in the colors of the late II. B.
Duryea, won with 1877 pounds in 1904
She was followed by John Sanford's
Mohawk II. in 1905, shouldering 100
pounds. He was followed by James r.
Keene's Peter Pan the next season.
Novelty won with the top weight for s.
C. Hildreth in 1910, and later gave fur
Their proof Of his class by racing in
France and winning in the best COM
pany, both on the fiat and ov9r obstacles
The fleet Ally Regret, in' the colors
Of H p. Whitney, carried 127 pounds
and won in 1914. following it up with
a glorious campaign in 1915 when she
won the Kentucky Derby and other
prizes. L. s. Thompsons Dominant won
in 1915 and showed a quality that he has
failed to live up to IN his maturer years.
Campfire helped to round out his brilliant
career by capturing the event in 1915
over a heavy track, while Sun Briar was
the victor in 1917 over a slow and hold
ing course that suited him to perfection.
The sun., 1919-08-25
FiIIies to Furnish Opposition.

There is a peculiar angle to The Hope
full, inasmuch as the bulk of the oppo-
sition which Man o. War will encounter
is expected to como from the fillies in
the event as there is nothing in the colt
division to match Consistency, Bonnie
Mary. Cinderella, Cleopatra and Ethel
Grey. Miss Jemima is unfortunately
not an eligible. The best of the colts
that have shown in public are Upset,
King Thrush, Brookholt, The Trout and
Carmandale. Many good horses have
won the Saratoga Cup since it's Inaugural
ton in 1865 and history will repeat IT.
self next Saturday.
The sun., 1919-08-25
Entry Of Australians, Jap and
Canadian Gives International
Flavor to Event.
by EUGENE r.. o'CoNNELL.

When tito play starts in the thirty
day for the tennis championship OF the
United States there will be unusual in
terest not only because four Australian,
one Japanese and one Canadian will
give the event an international flavor
but also because three former American
champions will attempt to come back
Maurice e. Mclaughlin of Los Angeles
Richard Norris williams I'd of Boston
and William NJ. Johnston of San Fran
cisco, who have held the championship
In other years, will try to displace Rob-
ert Lindley Murray from his place at
the top of the heap.
1t Is strange condition, but It Is
| none the less true, that all of the inter
est seems to be upon Mclaughlin. This
Californian has not held the title since
1918, but there is no doubt that he Is
| the most popular man in tennis ana the
best liked champion that ever wore the
crown. To him is accorded the honor Of
opening the tournament The former
California Comet will make his attempt
to come back in lower half match
against Arthur s. Cragin, a veteran
Seventh Regiment player.
Sixty-four matches must be played In
the opening round of the singles to-day.
This contest for the premier honors of
the country finds all the men who we're
making tennis history in 1916 back in
the game, with a host of newcomers
ready to challenge them for supremacy.
Not only are the youngsters knock
| ing. at the portal of the tennis hall of
fame but players who hold high rank
In international competition also are
trying for the title. The team from
Australia includes Norman z. Brookes,
who has held the worlds championship
Gerald l.. Patterson, who won 1t from
him at Wimbledon a few weeks ago
r. v. Thomas and Randolph Lycett. who
have won many events both in Australia
and on the Continent.
Glass of Tennis World Entered.
Other contenders include Ichyia Kuma-
gaze, who would like to take the singles
crown back to Japan, and his playing
during 1919 show that he must be reck-
loned with. This tournament repre-
sents culmipation of events almost
without precedent in the tennis world
for besides Brookes, Patterson, Lycett
and Thomas, It includes Clarence )
Griffin, Willis E. Davis and Charles s
Garland, who represented the United
States at Wimbledon, and Watson M
Washburn. who won the A. E. F. cham
pionship. AS Washburn. Dean Mathey
and Dick Williams played in most OF
the important French events and along
the Riviera, generally with success, the
present championship brings together
the players recognized as the class" OF
the tennis world.
The sun., 1919-08-25
Totals. ..s2i72714

'Batted for Hollahan in the ninth inning.
tBatted for Tee in the ninth inning.
American Giants o DOL o o %
Treat EN- Roughs.. o o o o o / o o OIL
Two base hits-Brown GA, Meara, De
Moss (2). Sacrifice nies-Dietz, Charles
ton. Stolen bases-Hollehan, De Moss
neft on bases-Treat En- Roughs, 8: Amer
lean Giants, 3. Double play-De Moss.
Tesresu, /; of johnson, l. on Crawford, l.
Struck out--By Tesreau, 8; by johnson, 3.
Hit by pitcher-By johnson (Curran).
Passed ball-Tee Hits-On Tesreau, 9; on
johnson, in 8 innings; on Crawford. in
inning. Umpires-Neuer and Adler. Time
Of RannA-TMn hnnra
The sun., 1919-08-25
JUVENILE TITLE Is
ONLY ONE DECIDED
Man o. Wars Crown Safe, but
Other Laurels Are Very
Much in Doubt.
By HENRY ". KING.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 24.-Man O.
War IL the only thoroughbred which
will leave here with a title. He has
won the undisputed right to the Juvenile
crown, and even defeat in the Hopeful
will not take the championship away
from him.
The battle for the handicap class
and three-year-old crowns will not be
settled. Cudgel took q firm grip on the
handicap championship by winning the
Merchants and Citizens Handicap yes
terday, but there Is doubt about his
ability to beat the three-year-olds Pur-
chase and Sir Barton. He will have no
opportunity to meet them here. and 1t Is
not likely that he will meet them at
weight for age at any track this season.
Sir Barton Is his stablemate and will
not be raced here. He is of form and
will be shipped tomorrow to Maryland
Cudgel will be shipped to Belmont Park,
but Guy Bedwell IL adverse to match
ing him against Purchase in weight
for age race. He is willing and anxious
that Cudgel and Purchase meet In test,
but he wants them to meet In handl-
cap. He says the work Of the official
Handicapped will suit him, and even II
his pet Is asked to carry moro than ne
believes he should carry, he will ABIDE
by his Judgment of Mr.. Vosburgh and
send Cudgel against Purchase or any
other three-year-old or older horse in
the country.
That means that the king of the turf
will not be definitely decided this season
unless Purchase takes UP the weight as
signed him by Mr.. Vosburgh in handi-
cap and administers a beating to the
great fve-year-old son Of Broomstick
and Eugenia Burch.
The sun., 1919-08-25
HANDICAP CLAss-START, i::3-CoURsE
Is NILES


haska, 1859; Uncas. lIe;52.
KITTEN CLAsS-sTART, l2:3o-OoURSE.
6h NILES.
wild Cat r. Goeller. 20 20 50 %
Kitten No. /, II w. Durham. l "a IS 81 IS