davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
G. H. MACKAY STABLE
BRINGS GOOD PRICE
Sum of $780, Realized for
Famous HOrseman's Offer
ings at Saratoga.
Special Despatch to The Sun.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 14-Clarence
II. Mackay's stations, broodmares,
yearlings and weanlings brought the
sum of s160,400 when offered at auction
at the racetrack here tonight.
Melody. a ten-year-old chestnut mare
by Meddler and Ballantrae, and her
weanling colt by Prince Palatine brought
the top price of the sale. After spirited
bidding they were knocked down to
Henry Mcdaniel, trainer for Willis
Sharpe Kilmer,- for $4,000. Mcdaniel
bought the mare and young colt for
Commander ]. K. L. Ross and not for
his employer.
Melody was a. great race horse and
won many stakes in England, France
and Germany, including the Hyde Park
Plate and the Acorn Stakes.
The Prince Palatine colt Is a fine look
ing little fellow and Is eligible for the
Futurity of 1921.
Imp. La Claque, chestnut mare
years old and a half sister TO WhislS
Broom I'd, was sold for $4,000. After
half a dozen noted sportsmen had bid
on her she was knocked down to Walter
j. Salmon.
sBalancoire 3D. bay mare 8 years old,
a stake winner in France and full
sister to Mediant and Melody, brought
ellsVNV. Gilt went " LII ~ W. - %hN
Gully. Like Melody, she is by Meddler
and Ballantrae.
Miss Malaprop. bay mare foaled in
1909, was bought by William Garth, pre-
sumably for Raj Parr, for $500.
Imp. Spanish Prince H., bay horse
IL years old, winner of the Victoria Cup,
King George Plate. EPSON Plate, Rous
Memorial, Kings Stand Plate and sew
eral other stakes on the English turf,
was knocked down to John E. Madden
for the comparatively small price OF
$500. Spanish Prince III. Is the sire OF
War Marvel. Merry Princess and half a
dozen other noted runners on the Amer
lean turf. That he did not bring more
probably was due to the fact that he is
suffering from a skin disease. Others
which brought good prices were:
Audience, IS years by Sir Dixon
Sallie TcClelland. $1,000.
Imp. Wheat Ear. IA years. by st
Frusquin-Corncake. $4,000.
Courtisane, ~ years, by Meddler-
Correction, $500.
Cafe-au-Lait, 9 years, by Meddler-
Gunfrt, $1,000.
Manzanita, . years, by Meddler-F1o'
carline. $500.
Queen Til, IL years, by Meddler-
Kamara, $4,000.
Nir,evak H., yearling, by Sardanapale
Melody. $1,000.
Hypocrite H., yearling, by Raeblais-
La Claque. $500.
Lady X H.. years, by Medpler-
Lady Wimifred. $500.
Junta> years. by Burgomaster-
CorreclIon, $1,000.
FrsAnay. years. by Meddler-Flocar
line, $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
CONTINUE CHESS VICTORIES.
Cnpa blanca and Kostich Win
Matches in England.

HASTINGS, Eng. Aug. 14.-Following
their successes. Jose r. Capablanca of
Havana and Boris Kqstich, Serbian
champion, added two more victories to
their scores in the third and fourth
rounds Of the international victory tour
rament of the British Chess Federation
in progress at the Drill Hall here Capa-
blanca first disposed OF II. G. Cole of
London and next took on Sir G. A.
Thomas, Bart. also OF London, whom
he defeated. Kostich won his games in
succession from II. G. Condo OF Mexico
and Cole of London.
Other winners in these two rounds
were r. p. Michel and Sir Thomas OF
London, w. Winter OF Alton, v. l..
Wahltuch OF Manchester and DIR. A. G.
olland Of Amsterdam. Capahlanca and
Kostich. each with a score OF 40. are
in the lead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
DEMPSEY PROMISES
TO MEET MEEHAN
Bout May Be Arranged for
Jersey in November.

Jack Dempsey, formerly n heavy
weight pugilist, but at present uphold
ing the drama, though not as striker.
will tread the boards for three months
and then return to the roped square, in
which he will be a striker. Informa-
ton received yesterday from the Pacific
coast Is to the effect that when the
champion resumes fighting his first bout
will be in the East and his opponent
will be pudgy Willie Meehan..
Meehan declares that he has the writ
ten promise of Jack Kearns for the first
bout in which the champion takes part
after leaving the stage, and that the
time will be the middle of November or
the first week of December. Kearns also
informed Meehan that the contest would
be eight rounds minus decision, indi-
eating that the manager of the cham
pion has New Jersey in mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
O,Dowd Goe. to Lakewood.

Mike ODowd. middleweight champion.
yesterday packed up his training kit and
with three sparring partners HE'D him
self to Lakewood, N. j., where he will
put the finishing touches to his train
Ing for his eight round bout with Jack
Britton at Newark on Friday, August 22.
Mike is a fighter, and he hates 20 be
bothered when he's training. Every
thing was lovely at Grupp's," said
Freddy Costain, his chief second. but
Mike was worried over the fact that
Jack Britton wanted to train there too.
Hence Paddy Mullins sent ODowd to
Anderson's, at Lakewood. where owen
Moran used to get in shape for his
boutS"
Britton put In some hard ticks yester-
day afternoon, hattering his sparring
partners numerically.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
Leonard mt Hunter, N. Y.

Interest is great among local fight fans
at Hunter, n. Y, over the appearance OF
Benny Leonard in bout against Joe
Benjamin. the California lightweight.
The bout will be staged under the aus
pices OF the management of the Central
House OF Hunter tomorrow night for
the benefit of four New York charities
There will be three other bouts. chief
OF which will be the appearance of
Benny Valgra, the French featherweight
A programme of vaudeville stars is also
being arranged. 1t is expected that more
than $1,000 will be raised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
CARDINALS TWICE
HUMBLE PHILLIES
Win by 4 to 2 and 6 to 3
Scores-CraUath Hits Homer.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Ia NationaD -
St Louis took both games of n double
header from Philadelphia to-day, 4 &c 2
and to 3. The visitors scored all their
first game runs in the sixth inning.
Three scratch hits filed the bases with
none out, and hard drives by Stock
Hornsby and Clemens did the rest.
Manager Cravath played in both
games Pinch hitting in the first con-
test, he sent the ball over the right field
fence for a home run. and in the second
game he drove in two of his team s
three runs. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
BUsHwICK's HARD TASK.

With Earle's Red Caps and the
Dowsley Shipyards nine as opponents,
the Bushwicks will have to travel at top
speed to win their double header at Dex-
ter Park, near the Cypress Hills L."
next Sunday. The Red Caps will have
in their lineup several former star play
ers of the Royal Giants, Lincoln Giants
and Lincoln Stars Spiers. who beat the
Fiske Red Tops last Sunday, will pitch
against Wade. The Downeys recently
nO-. ,sS 4-..con GIANTS and also played
a ten inning tie with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
The Summaries.
POSTPONE TENNIS MATCHES.
Rain Prevents Play I'm National
Doubles Final.

NEWTON, Mass. Aug. 14.-Play in the
final round of the national lawn tennis
doubles championship was postponed to-
day because OF rain Tomorrow II
weather permits Gerald L. Patterson and
Norman e. Brookes. the Australian
team. will meet William NJ. Johnston
and Clarence J. Griffin. both of San
Francisco. holders OF the Northwestern
sectional title.
The winners will play the present title
holders. William T. Tilden OF Philadel-
phia and Vincent Richards OF Yonkers.
N. Y, Saturday in the challenge match
for the title.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 80 3 0 p 20 G

Two base hits-Stocls, Heathcote, G. Smith
Tragesser. Stolen discretionary 2 McHenry
Dilhoefer, Sacrifice hi,--Ames. Sacrifice hy-
Mcusel. Double plays-Lavan (unassisted) I;
Layen, Stock and Miller; Bancroft and
Left on bases--st. Louis 4: Philadelphia, y
Bases on bslls-on May, q; OFF Ames, q;
10 three batters in first inning: OF Ames,
. In Innings. Hit by pltoher-By May, /
Williams. Struck out-By Ames. 4; by G.
Smith, 3. Wild pitches-Ames. @ Passed
ball-Tragesser. Winning pitcher-Ames.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15

OWEHtbC StHtUUItU TUT IV-u"g'
Toronto in Jersey City.
Buffalo in Newark.
Binghamton in Baltimore.
Rochester in Reading
BALTIMORE. Aug. 14-(InternationaD
Baltimore won two games from Bing-
hamton here to-day, IL to and to ).
The Cobblers hit Hill hard in the opening
inning of the first game, but Frank. who
relieved him. kept his hits well scattered.
Seibold pitched effectively in the second
game, while Harper and Barres were hit
at opportune times. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
u Recount Furnish Pretty Finish Sycamore Selling Handbags Spa
Sport Events To-day

DISQUALIFICATION W.. Cincinnati at
Polo. Grounds, two games, start i:So
Y. VI. brooklyn VS.. Chicago ut Eb-
bets Field, two games, start 1880
y. NJ. Jersey City vs.. Toronto az
West Side Park, Jersey City, start
1880 r. NJ. Newark VS.. Buffalo at
Federal League Park. Newark. two
games, start 1880 r. NJ.
RACING-At Saratoga track.
TENNIS--Invitntion tournament at
Rockaway Hunting Club. Cedarhurst.
l.. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
ROCHESTER VICTOR.
Defeats Reading by n Score of 4
to 1-Lamar Gets Homer.

READING, Pa. Aug. 14.-Unterna-
tional) - Rochester defeated Reading
here to-day in a fast played game, score
4 to l. Barnhardt and Ogden pitched
great BALI Lamar's home run in the
first inning was a feature. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
POSTPONE TROTTING RACES.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-THE Grand
Circuit trots were again postponed to-
day because OF rain. A double pro-
gramme has been arranged for to-mor-
COW and Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15

Hole No. lo-is1 yards. slightly down
hul Parallels No .. Parallel hazard
on each side Of fairwsy for S tee s sSot"
Narrow water hazard diagonally across
course. Mounds IN foreground of green on
either side. Bush fence fifteen yards be-
Hole No ii-ss5 yards. Ground rise.
sharply $50 yards from tee. Deep water
longest point on left. $50 yards from the
tee on the right, Mounds and trans on
,"f' for hook. Green nearly surrounded by
trans n..n pit out into right corner OF
Hole NJ. is--sol yards Longest and
falls away from righ, to tee for 400 yards ards
sides all the way. Entering the on narrow row
me course 400 yards from the tee a new new
carry to insure best line to the hole =
open front door. Fine testing hole. Par s.
Hole No. ls-le4 yards. This very ex-
eellent one shot hole may be lengthened
ing grounds. The green is pear shaped
in formation. with unduiating surface. and
eH HCs SS ,s by deep E T Par
and pits line the fairway. Cross bunker
extending into course on right near green.
Traps surrounded on three far sides
Hole No, -i5--42o yards. carry'of 100
slice or pull Second 10 green must carry
wide trap $40 yards from tee. Line OF
traps on lower riEht corner of green,
Mounds on left and trap in rear, Par 4,
Hole No. l6-22s yards. Slightly down
hill for 200 yards, then gradual ascent to
green's centre. Furnishing trench on LEFT.
and trap half across course on right 80
yards from green. Open door 10 hole
when correct line Is taken from tee Par 8.
Hole No. F--2s2 yards. Uphill from tee
to green. Hole planned as either dogleK
or bee line to the pin. YardaEe materially
shortened by taking direct line. Play on
doEleg in from right to left with bounding
fence on right and In front. Green open
on left corner for bold slugger. Severe
penalty for failure In straight line play TO
the pin Deep pit in right front OF green.
Pits behind the green. A hole neither
short nor long but with much character.
Pans
Hole No. ls--I42 yards, Carry OF $50
yards from the tee. Ditch and mounds on
left for pull. Large mound so yards In
front of green. Pits on right and left OF
green. Green recently made smaller,
Par 1.
out total-s.ss7 yards; In total s.31O
yards; total s.7o7 yards Par for course
rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
iECOND GAME.

den. Sacrifice hits-MaIsel. Hong. Douoie
plays-Seibold and Boey O'Rourke and Nc
Larry. Bases on balls-On Seibold. &: off
Barnes, ]; OF Harper. 2 Struck out-Py
Seibold, 5: by Harper. 2; by Barnes, 2. Left
on baseS-Baltimore. [: Bingh anton. 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15

and Kelly; Hummel and Brewer, 8. left
on bases-Rochester. 8; Reading l. Bases
on balls-On Barnhardt, /; off Ogden, 4
Struck out-By Barnhardt.~ c; by Ogden, I.
Wild pitch-Barnhardt Passed ball-Dough-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15

Two base hits-Shannon 5. Home run
Egan. Stolen bases-MaIsel, Shannon. Sac
Maisel: Honig to Egan: Boley TO Doolan
to Bentley Lawry TO Bgan to Frank TO
Maisel Bases on balls-On Hill 2; OFF
Beckvermit, 5. Struck out-By Beckvermit.
q by Frank. 6. Passed bals-Egan, l;
Smith. /. Left on bases-Baltimore, s: Bing-
hamton, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
How Batsmen of Local
Ball Clubs Are Hitting
Include games played Wednesday. Aug. 49,


Stolen BAses-Burne, "a; Young. IS; Kauff,
u; Chase, -; Doyle, IL; Zimmerman. 6; Con
Zales, 4; Fletcher. 8; McCarty. 2: Snyder, 2:
Baird, /; Smith, l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15

Who tainted us about our fate?
Who Knocked us early-mocked US late!
who sneered about July the frst
Who chuckled at our coming hlrstT
Who tantalized us every day
And goaded us in every way,
Rejoiced to think that always we
Would dry dust forever De7
Again, l say, who was It, sneered =.
And hoped that we would all be ''queered
Who nouted Bacchus every time
She put her pen to prose or rhyme
To substitute IN base alloy
The sterling of the King OF JOY!
Who nabs US every time we slip ,.e,., u,
Oh, shipmates, tbs the one called SKIP
But he Who laughs the last they say
Laughs best-and so 1t is to-day.
The Demon Rum she cannot Kill,
The amber squirt Is with us stilI!
And so too is the foaming can
For every free and thirsty man;
Veal even out upon the banks
We still continue to be tanks
And let me whisper to you, SKIP
You'll never stop it--that's the tipl
I many sights have to avenge,
But this indeed Is sweet revenge.
ARTHUR THORNTON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15

Totals. e. IS 4l2 81 9 2
Totals. "a rs 81 20l
in the ninth inning

Philadelphia ..........O 90 0 o Of -
Two base hits-stock, ?; Clemons Lude.
rus Home run-Cravath. Double play
Bancroft Paulette and Luderus. Left on
bases-St. Louis, s. Philadelphia. g. Bases
on balls-on Doak. 4; of Packard. /. Struck
out-By Doak, 4; by Packard l.
SECOND GAME
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
BALTIMORE TWICE
BEATS BINGHAMTON
Wins First Game by Score of
II to 6 and Triumphs in
Second by 6 to 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Rochester, 4; Reading. l.
Baltimore, Ii; Binghamton, (1rst camel.
Baltimore s; Binghamton, second gamel.
Toronto-Jersey City game postponed wet
grounds.
Butfalo-Newark game postponed. wet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15

stoIsn Basss-UIson, 70; KOnotchy, 10;
Myers. 10; z. Wheat, o; Johnston, II; Griffith
8: Rilduff, 3: Kruger, g; Pfeffer, /; Miller !
As the Yankees were idle Wednesday their
averages remained unchanged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
THOMAS AND LYCETT
REACH SEMI-FINALS
Australians Advance in Invi-
tation Singles at Rock
away Hunting Club.

A. v. Thomas and Randolph Jycett,
the racquet experts from fSr away Aus
tralia, advanced to the sehi-final round
yesterday in the invitation tennis tour
nament Of the Rockaway Hunting Club
on the grass courts OF the above organi-
zation at Cedarhurst, L. I.
Playing steadily throughout and taxi
ing advantage of his rivals mistakes,
Thomas eliminated Charles NJ Bull, Jr.,
of the Crescent A. c. in fourth round
match by the score of e., Ga. Ly-
cett was not forced to work for his VIC
tory, as he won q defaulted match from
H. Godsall.
This afternoon the Australians will
meet Francis T. Hunter, the former Cor
nell player. and Robert Kinsey. the
young Californian, In the seml-hnaL
Thomas will compete against Hunter In
the upper half, while Lycett will en-
counter the youthful Pacific coast prod
ICY in the lower half.
Hunter was forced to play three hard
sets against the veteran Theodore r.
Pell to earn his brackets In the semi
final The former Cornell player after
losing the first set by Is rallied and
won the next two by the scores of -
Us. Hunters hard and accurate driv1,
ing brought about Pells defeat
Ktnsey Beats LIE Roy.
Kinsey scored an easy two set victory
over Robert lie Roy by the score OF 6-2'
60. The youngster skipped swiftly
over the court, played mostly to lie Roy
back hand and seldom gave the beaten
player an opportunity to come to the net.
Much progress was made In the
doubles, the second FOUND being almost
completed. All except one Of the matches
were decided in straight sets. Leonard
Beekman and Walter Merrill Hall scored
a double win.
In the first round they eliminated II.
Foster and Porter by the margin of 6-3.
ca. In the second round the victors
defeated lie Roy and Lyle Mahan In
the only three set doubles match of the
day, 6-1. 4-6, 6-3.
Lycett and Thomas won from H. Vail
and II. Dickinson, rs, GO.
The Summaries.
First Round tDoubiesl-Robert lie Roy
and Lyle Mahan won from Alexander 1ler
and Lieut.. Peter Ball by default: Leonard
Beekman and walter Merrill Hall de
feated Seton porter ard II. I. Foster. e-s
6-5
Second Round-R. Lycett ana A. v
Thomas defeated Herbert Vail and H
Dickinson, rs, 81: Walter westbrook
and w. p. Compton defeated Major Harran
Z. b. Harlan and L. Rawlin, 60. 81
DR.. William Rosenbaum and A s. Cragin
7-5.<s-l; Leonard ,Beekman and Walter
Merrill Hall defeated Robert lie Roy and
Lyle Mahan. 6-l, +-e. Ga; Frank T
Anderson and Robert Kinsey defeated NAL
com whitman and Theodore r. Pell. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
ROD AND GUN NEWS

FoRL LOG
SANDY Jamaica Bay osm9~ TMs ss ,MSoo
$$:s :1 .sfs HI iiIs 1ss IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15

closed a rus commad gong away
stoppn a In
10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15

sixteen anglers in the Rosaben from
Wreck Lead struck school OF por8les on
last Mondays trip. High hooks included
II. Hauser. lO7 Eighth avenue. 3 - Mei!.
ass Mat sixteenth street go; Frank Far
rei Ssi West sixteenth street. 60; william
Epstein, 26l West Fifteenth street. ~
NWltntsn, Delany, 252 West sixteenth street,
a Fullham and Louis Wanner 2S2
Tenth avenue. so porgies'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15

Q a - ~ ~ WIN
'VA eighth Purse nin added Time IH S At post
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15

DESPITE the Il. Il. T. car strike and other
dIfnculties fourteen members OF the We
Twelve Fishing Club made the trip to
Sandy Hook on Sunday last nukinB' &C.
weather point of view It was disappoint-
ing one from n fishing one.
The fuke bit very slowly ana hghNy anu
u,btis avery. member got FISH no one had
what might be called a good mess OF hsh 7;
six fuke was high hook. Our star hsher-
man from THE Bronx (the man with the
rustv sinker) was absent, doubtless due TO
trolley troubles. -, ,y,. d,
I think nuke fishing at the HOOK Is
about over for this season. x
THE MAN WITH THE GRAY HAT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
Girl Anglers Have Party.

Mr.. A. V. Wilcox of Recess, ireland and
Philadelphia, who Is passing the summer
a. Forked River with Joseph Blake of the
Pine Valley Golf Club. Philadelphia. took
out birthday girl" angling party yes
terday on Capt. Ollie Bosher's boat, and
asserted that he knew where to catch 'em.
Ollie was there with the goods. The two
men and the bevy OF beauties landed 23l
weaks, croakers and lafayettes. The
young women were from the Girls Camp,
Marhasset, Seaside Park. and sailed over
in the school catboat, handling the sail
and tiller like veterans.
They comprised Miss Ethel Grosscup.
director OF physical culture Of the camp
and of Hollins College, Holllns, Va; Miss
Esther Rountree. assistant physical direc-
tor, OF Guitman. Georgia; Miss Myra
Knight, Montclalr: Miss Mlchiko Chiba,
Toxic. Japan Miss Jane Emerson, VIII
mington. y. G., and Miss Lillian Holmes,
on whose birthday celebration the angling
party was given, and also dance the
night previous at tho Riverside House.
Several of the girls had never caught
fish before. and naturally were wildly eX-
cited After enough angling the girls
went overheard and exhibited magnificent
feats in swimming as taught at Camp Man
hasset, which included the rather dinicult
Australian stroke w. H. BALLOU.
Forked River. N. j., Avg. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15

761
$50 Golden Tine Rose ow %TREy na Th b By Garry ss Hermann
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15

a 10 pole wher
1 lasted
om
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
EASTERN LEAGUE.
THE SUMS RACING CHART


S3 Claiming
tns owner Louis Trainer Burchs good Won
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
KACE-For twoyearod furongs Purse,
b..

ON, won't 20 front az sINteanth pole and won
Phantom Fair had no excuse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15

Reedbird shooting begins tomorrow IN
Ave of the nine States where an open sea
son is permitted this year.
The season opens tomorrow in Virginia,
North Carolina. South Carolina Georgia
and Florida and closes November 10. In
Nav Jersey Pennsylvania Delaware,
Maryland and the District of Columbia the
season begins September and closes Octo-
Der 80.
hour before sunrise and sunset Of any day.
oox. E1uLa E~Isbin0 at Hook About Over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15

Hue Wrack responded ghneIy When chIIed
going away. Ira Wilson hnished out strong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
-cn THIRD RAcE-Three.y year -Olds and !

on te remarkab
asi xeenth o mil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15

Wyoming made a show of field, drew a.
beat the others Just as easily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
Re,mar Tournament Saturday.

REI,MAR, n. j.. Aug. 1.-THE annual
Gazing tournament of the Belmar Fishing
club, under the auspices OF the Assoc tsloh
vrdav at inlet Terrace, Belmar. from 10
A N 70 s Y. NJ. In case of rain the tour
nament will be held on the following Sat
urday. The events followi
Event Club members only. average
NJ Ave casts; 80 foot lane; ounce lead.
Event CLUB members only. Average
NJ ave casts; 80 foot lane; ounce lead
Event s-Accuracy; open TO all. Aver
age Of three casts at stake; distance l25
Event open TO ALL Average Of 1--WE
casts; 80 foot lale; 3 to'4 ounce lead.
Event open field. open 10 all Az
erAge of ive casts. -
Event 6-Ladies and girls. Average or
three casts: open field. -
Event boys under 10 years Average
OF three casts; open field. -,, l..
There will be no entrance Zee charged IN
tho boys event.
August Troutipg Exceptionally Good.
Beard old switch Reel" honest wasn't
angry, not a bit like II. might II per
suaded plead guilty to righteous indig
nation" when you seemed to put yourself
trout las a man sized fish) that you have
in your honesty dubbed 1.-The little aristo-
crat" for such he Is In every sense or the
word and a willy one at that, and l think
II is not amiss to call him so win per
feet safety, even in this age OF absolute
democracy, especially so as II would seem
that both democrats and autocrats are
stretching every nerve to the breaking
point to bring IN his flesh.
Well, Switchie. II may be after all a
OF experience. who can tell? But In my
humble opinion and think am not by
any means alone in that view, II is after
ali another angle OF tie much mooted