davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-18
LLOYD GEORGES TRIUMpHANTAL RETURN

The return of Mr. Lloyd George London appears
triumph In the street. the way from Downing
Minister and in the House applause
All this does not surprise the the
lant II there anything that Lloyd George
and failed to get then have missed it. He
OF England by advocating the scheme
then delighted the practical politicians with
tanning the of the League Empire
Canada Australia South Africa New Zealand nd-sx
as compared with the allotted States
In addition getting for Great Britain everything
sangune British imagination could
Including fmer grip of Egypt than England
had-and the destruction the eastern
dent of the United States pledge which, Wilson hand
and stenographc seal made binding would obga
States to use to unlimited it's wealth pre-
serve the British Empire intact
Mr. Lloyd George brought London skulls the
odme stolen by the Germans of African Sultan
able name The other is the skull of Mr. Wilson's
sedermnation must be permitted all nations great
This the Wesman took in the battle of Paris
across the brow Mr. Wilson's later
ton is domestic problem may stand mantepiece
Downing street front of framed copy
Points or Principles
Small wonder say once yelled Lmehouse -
trophies The fact that the the United
cessay to the completion of certain his
tract from the Prime Minister'S remarkable accomplishment
od all he could do and he perhaps that will be
able to consummate the programme-New York Sun.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-18
g 6 G G G 6 6 G G G G g G c
g ON THE SCREEN G
G G CO g 6 6 G G g G G g c

| Justice John Stewart of the Penn
sylvania Supreme Court in lengthy
opinion upheld the rights of Moving
Picture Censors, reversing the Phila-
delphia Court, which had removed the
censors' ban on The Brand" The
ruling of the censors on "The Brand"
is sustained and Justice Stewart also
knocked out the practice of judges of
the lower courts in viewing motion
picture films and then passing judg
ment ON the character in case of Gold
wyn picture films. The Court, the de-
cision holds, can only pass on the
question as to whether the censors
have arbitrarily abused their discre-
ton.
Justice Stewart, in his opinion, dis
clusses the powers of the Board of
Censors and its right to use its own
discretion in passing judgment upon
motion pictures submitted to it for its
approval, and the limited jurisdiction
of the courts in overruling any decis-
ion of the Board.
-(o)-
Maurie Meyers, who is associated
with Edward Small as publicity di-
rector, has been engaged to do pub
licity for the following people; Harry
Morey, Lucy Cotton, Helen Ferguson,
Eugene Strong, and Hugh Thomp-
son.
-(o)-
Before Judge Martin 7. Manton in
the Federal District Court last Friday,
a decision was rendered in favor of
Jewel Carmen, the picture actress, in
the contract suit which she brought
against the Fox Film Corporation and
the William Fox Vaudeville Company.
Miss Carmen attained her majority in
July, 1918, previous contracts having
been made when she was a minor and
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-18
NOTED JURIST TO SPEAK AT
cHAuTAUQUA.
Judge Lindsey, Just Back from Europe
to Discuss Problems Of the
Child.

Judge Ben B. Lindsey, who will lee
ture at Chautauqua this summer on
why Kids Lie" is an international
authority on juvenile delinquency and
is author of the Colorado juvenile
court law.
AS a representative of the Commit
tee on Public Information, he was in
France until after the signing of the
armistice and since his return to
America he has been speaking to large
audiences on the problems of the
child.
Judge Lindsey is not yet fifty years
old and is a native of Tennessee. He
has been Judge of the Denver Juvenile
Court for eighteen years. and is re-
sponsible for many changes in the
juvenile court system of the country
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-18

the United Picture Theaters, Inc, has
been fulfilled, and Miss Gordon, now
in New York, is arranging to appear in
a big vaudeville act with Jack Wilson
ct al Miss Gordon's last film for the
United was "Playthings of Passion"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-18

In the d. W. Griffith Office on the
seventh floor of the Longacre Building
the booking department in charge of
Sydney Smith, is getting the road
routes ready for some of the features
controlled by that Office. Hearts OF
the World" will have some new ter
ritory, and THE Birth of a Nation"
will also go out again
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-18

which she disaffirmed and entered in
to contract with the Frank A. Keen
ey Co. The Federal Court was asked
to determine the contracts void and
to enjoin the defendants in any at
tempt to prevent or hinder her profess
sion or preventing her from carrying
out her contract with the Keeney Of
fees.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-18
THE LIMIT

British manufacturers of products are studying
methods OF production with adoption of similar meth
DDS for their manufacture according a report from Toronto
ana until British manufacturers and operatives adopt
similar to that prevalent the States Great Britain will
DE competitor OF ours to limit set only by the protective
policy which may adopt
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-18

A bill has just been passed by the
Pennsylvania State Legislature max
ing it illegal for child to go to mo-
ton picture shows during school
hours, unless accompanied by an adult
or with a special permit. A $40 fine
for the first offense and $25 for subse-
quent offenses, will be imposed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-18

Amedee j. Van Beuren has placed
in production his first two reel comedy
starring Ernest Truck. The picture,
is comedy of suburban life
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-18

Fisk University. Nashville. University Jubilee
of
platform work. Records of their in of
homes throughout Now the opportunity
talented artists
Chuauqua
the affords The Of the Southern
and
a of
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-18

According to Theodore Whemars one of Joint directors
American Relief Administration Europe Sum
day. liberated countries of Europe enough food bv u
TO last until harvess are completed America has spent
OOO feeding Europe amsice to
Ooo spent in aggregate by Great Britain France
News Bureau
There types NOWADAYS those who wear
fine clothes and those who good in their studies
we Tor Stetansson If he make
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-18

We're for Steansson if northern Canada produc
anything except cold billiards.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-18

Kitty Gordon's picture contract with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
HORSEMEN BUY TRACK
Syndicate Purchases Hnvre de Gruee
Courne md Will Mako Extensive
improvements.

BALTIMORE. July o0-The Havre de
Grace race track in Maryland has been
purchased b. a syndicate Of horsemen
from the Hartford Agricultural and
Breeders Association. which conducted
racing there. IL Is understood that
the price paid for the plant was $3.50
600
The transaction was made through
Thomas Mcdowell. who said that the
new syndicate would he known as the
Thoroughbred Horscrnan's Association.
and IL made up largely OF Maryland
stockholders.
The track Is to he operated on a
plan whereby dividends 10 greater than
10 per cent. or some figure very close
to that. the exact percentage not hav-
ing been decided on. VIII he paid to
the stockholders, The balance Of the
earnings will be put back into the plant
for various Improvements. and II is the
hope OF the new owners to make the
Havre de Grace track one Of the most
attractive In the East by this method.
There are at present a number Of
others besides Marylanders who own
stock In the track, but It is the inten-
ton. IL was said. to have the stock
owned ultimately by Maryla nders ex-
clusively. Havre de Grace is one Of the
most popular tracks in Maryland. a nd
had one OF its most successful meetings
last spring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
APPROVES OLYMPIC MEET
AT CAMP DIX AUGUST 81
Events VIII lie open to All Service
Men, and Many states VIII
COmnetc,

CAMP DIX, wRIGHTsTowN. y j.
July 20.-Major General H. c. Hale,
commander OF Camp DiX. has given his
approval for tho American Olympic
games, which are scheduled for August
81 and Labor Day at Camp Dix. Tho
events arc TO DO open TO all service
men in the United states Army, Navy
or marines who have been dig
charged from the service.
Athletes from all parts of the coun-
try are expected to take part. The
Marathon from the Trenton CITY Hail
TO Camp Dix headquarters, a distance
OF twenty miles will start at o'clock
Monday afternoon. Tho swimming
events and trials in field and track
events will take place on Sunday and
the finals will be run off on Monday
they include the 1G0-yard handicap ..
220-yard championship. 220- yard hand
ifap, 44o,yard handicap. 44o.yard
!avd championship and handicap, $50
yard novice, one-mile run hardica o
and three-ntlle run handicap. Their,
VIII be 320-yard low hurdles. l20-yard
high hurdles high jump. l6-pound shot
put. discus throwing, polo vault. broad
jump, one and two relay and one
mile invitation. Other features OF the
games will be an SS0-yard contest i'm
marching. soldiers carrying rifles: n
SiNty-yard sack race and an obstacle
race.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21

Giants Picked to Win
Pennant From Cincv

Some baseball experts look for
the Reds, led by Pat Moran. To ex-
niodc rs prnnant contender. pretty
soon. They are wrong, in eur upIn-
ion. writes ED. Duny, baseball critic
ON the New York Evening Mail.
slim Snilec may slump ms he usti-
ally docs. but Jimmy Ring, "Dutcn-
Rcuther and "!sod" Elirr WON'T un-
less they get .orc arms.
These youths have been around
just long enough to know mnlor
league habits and arS ripe for Mr.
Moran. whose sngc udvicc will keen
them from failing when they inI-
ter under the heavy load they will
bcRr.
just now Moran's advantage over
Nctrnw II right there, but the re-
ninindcr of the steam han MOI the
finish and drive that tho Giants
hnfe. and this will more thun count
terbninnce the -adyTntagc Moran has
over the Giants. The rnrt for the
National League pcnnant Is going;
to be GruciIiuS.
As the teams nre now made I'D,
the club, IN our opinion. that has
tkc best chance for tic remnant
is the aggregation headcd by Nc
Hrn'". Ihc Giant inHcId is surely
ns good and the outfeId better. Biil
Harden and Ivy w;1So nrc n great
pair of cntche-S, but LrN NIrCavtr
and Nike Gonzales are good enough
for my pcnnnnt-1vinrIn- club, with
Nct arty fnr ahead OF any of them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
FAMOUS MEDDLER HORSES
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
Eleven Daughters OF Great Brnish
Stallion to lie Used for Breeding
In Thia Country.

NEW YORK, July 20.-The most for
tuna,e aspect OF tho bringing home
from Franco for dispersal of tho Mac
kay stud, in the estimation OF tho
roushbved producers OF the United
states. is thet II Will save to the breed
ing industry Of the United states elev-
en- producing daughters Of the cele-
bra;ed British stallion Meddler. Med
der got many hrst-ciass race horses
the United states. notably Stalwart,
10 Between, Intrusive, Chiffon. Tanya.
Tango and Brookdale Nymph. HIS
stations have. not been conspicuous
successes at the stud, but his mares,
with the mares OF Hanover and Ham
onrgi are practically dominating the
There are sixty odd Meddicr mares in
hr stud poo. that nave produced win
.tcrs. Prominent among the important
winners .: the current season of racing
thai claim for dams d1usAtcrs of Mea-
der are Naturalist. sweep On. Cirrus.
P9,ts assnao A" alta
Roy II Walk the Flank Lord Herbert.
Dendara and Frederick the Great
Derry of ia T IS ;se s o: OF Rabents
and inc Meddier mare Armenia. job
ren. winner OF the Suburban Handi-
cap, Belmont STAKES, Lawrence EeRli-
ion.a Derry in INC Inited states last
season, is a son o. spearmn. and the
h:atcd sons o. Meddler mares are Dan
ger Rock. Buskin, Siipshod. Swish.
Daus aters OF Meddier in the impcnd-
iiR Mtchay SAFE are Courtisans and
Miss, Malaprop. out Of Correction BY
Medd.er. hence own sisters OF Nature.
ne dam OF Naturalist: ManZauita. dam
.: Lord Herbert: Melody. sister OF
!cd!Ant; La C!aque. a daughter OF Au-
6lencc. she the Dam OF W hisk Broom
H.. and the grand dam. of Afternoon
and Matinee Idol; Lady X. daughter
or ManZan!t3 and half-siSter OF Lady
Gertrude; Queen Til. dam Of Sikket ami
DendaTa: Hazel and Blue, whose
mother wax an 1sinEla.ss mare; Fresnny.
hose dam was Fiocarline. the mother
Of Master Robert: and Cafe au Lait
whose dam was the Metropolitan and
MuH!c!pa! handicap winner, Gun!ir&.
All OF AR. Mackay's Mtdd.er mares
except Balanco!re and Cafe an Lait
were mated last spring with Spanish
rc!ucc. cafe au Lat was mated with
sweep and Balancora with Rock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
AUSTRALIANS IN DOUBLES
FOUR STARS TO COMPETE
IN NATIONAL NET TOURNEY
Lawn Tennis Association Waive. Ruic
In Fnvor of Visitors Delayed In
sailing From London.

Rev, MEW YORK. July 2o.--Norman e.
hrookes and Gerald L. Patterson, with
a ant, AuStraii:tn team. Ra ndolph Ly-
entered In the national doubles cham
pionship. 10 be played on the courts
OK OK the LonEweod Cricket Club at Bos-
PIT. sntrE has been accepted by vote Of
me executive committee OF the Cnited
states; states Lawn Tennis Association. al
complete in any Of the sectional cham.
pionships preceding the national event.
,o nho hfst announcements from Lon
non at,er the English championship
stated that tho Australians would leave
On inc Aquitania which sailed about
July ~. However. a SUBSEQUENT cobie
was received from Major Middleton,
ing that they had been unable to sal,
ON that ship. and would leave on tho
Adriatic on July is.
Adrlatic Sailing Delayed.
the Adriatic had left on schedule
theY would have reached the country in
time TO play In some OF the qualifying
Events which are to be held the week
OF IVY y and Is, but the sailing was
3driat.c can hardly be expected before
As that would brins the Waiting
teams here too late for any Of tne
qualifying events. Ieorge r. Adee
president OF the national association
communicated With the executive com
m m who voted to accent the entry
or the visiting teams without requir-
ing them TO win sectional champion
ship Section OF the bylaws pro-
Woes that the executive committee is
empo wered. at It's discretion, to per-
init. for special cause, any forelgners
or other nlaycrs to enter for any match
siven under the auspices Of this as
sociat ion.'
Should Stir Hest Players.
The announcement Of the coming OF
inc Austra!ians VIII. no doubt, stir ten
mis- players in this country to redouble
their enorts 10 be 1T for the great test
nat awaits them-Murray tho NATIONAL
champion; T.lden. runner-up: r. Nor
ris Williams former Champion: the old
reliable Merrill Hall
Far from the least interesting phase
OF me coming season will be the work
OF the youthful phcnom from Workers
Vincent Richards. In view OF The great
accomplishments of this mere s,riplinc
through the early spring. tennis av-
pcrts arc asking IL II Is possible that
RICHARDS. even this early in mis- career.
Viii rise 10 tennis heights that will
c.ass him with the worlds greatest
Richards viii B~ watched.
year ago followers Of the game
would have said that such thing AS
richards being classed az contend,-r
md possible winner in the 1919 ma
iionals was an imposs!bil!:y. but after
the ionkcrs youths showing IN tho
years early tournaments they're no,
30 sure such turn OF affairs is an
There can be no denying the fact
that Tor his years and experience. Rich
ards is the greatest exponcn. OF ten
mis- thai; ,h!. country ever dcvclorcn
His game is natural one--full OF caue
and smoothnsss. Neither can /, be said
that there is cooler player on the
American courts than tho Yonkers boy
VINO. from the very start of his career.
has dumped one amazing feat after an
other into the lawn tennis arena.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
2:lO TROTTERS NUMEROUS
although Season Is Young. Twcnty-Fivc
fuNe Come Within Fast Mark
REQUIRED.

M. sason iF9 on rs 9aE y s2'f5sa The ZIG
i-. 81 a. h ay ; Ssn F5a 10
~ tAadfswsl. 200 -
5:93 ,35'--IiNia;pgey Gladys: by NujbreaKHeyT..
5F-ene.,a. OK n. %. by san Francisco.
59, T.. F@55ean9' b.. M"ho. :i'57 Nturphy}.
10 h1irtTT ,i rTnn; z ,Gp. by Roya! Penn.
- .a,ta;si, ::la - to 2:o7 n" r. i,y''o" ''
Grea, 2o7 the w!Gicw. ~ IS e' i. he he
S.ai;-}'n, ZIG IA Crhomas). $40 Ia 10
'y22 q s. !;.e by by AE gsq!ss %.
i!s sTI@n b 81; - Archaic 1906
'Nv2 i,s2 h,5 ~" i "a 70 IT," s' -
nse9' III; IL js@nIn, y"! .i. By 81 70
Mfi;if Msl r"FasIa"" '? s!ia. s }5pa 1s
coin! hr''i iG%r,,t foree5 III %, ny J. Nal,
f',c6 ie' ' * SMcs ii D. s fS
~ Ml"ry coh >ia q '3s. r. ? T. .sHrieo 81
,r ~ Gsn'fal @i5ss 'AnirewsD. 2:io ia
4. F3.'sa'e = M AnI s1 by ST AG y.s n.2G
Ka mfilta" y H% by ! Ei2TTar".
s Nses"'.s s'' 50
SOL it2 Ea;ne p CO. 81 ie"rFe TSi f
'oF Hsr 3iS;% Tl5%si -: IL % 40, re,
N,j 3:0G 5.4--iieli.. s,r5nnrn,S -: 'nh" ware
T. I,f1n ts roy U). z:il IL Crcare). :;l5 II
MsS r &c as h Gy F: SIS ysl
0"o!4n nSd + h ST. BY S Us n52Ge
go; 2:l5 IL tcwenj. 2:iS to a:0a ~ '''
he!!iul WORTHY. !. $. t5J by rrm l.ol-
%%99r va CD. 2:l" i-2 towcnj. 2:l5 il to
Gra ioiy! .:c1 Naomi 81 by Peter tho
bro II tpodrcl. 2l7 - to 1903 &.
267 H. dam r. bv T om y Smith, fL"n Sia L I,1
fowncnl ?li - 70 ,2:os 81
N"Hanna Moore, u. m 10 by Orntorio
:. li--dain a sister Of Polctta 2:lO Ia hv
200 81. -'if - 10
:. liayworth. re-. C. %. b. The ,Iavcrs,ed.
oNci-worthy. 2.27 "a ny Axworthy
|n Els LIZ ,McDonald). ::IO
~. i!!dd Fletcher. b. (. 90. By Peter the
Grcht, ?;Oi ALA Stretta 2:go "a by
hifohsaic. ::ll Ia CThomas). 2:i3 3 to
r My5s M g Hr m. nS,i by Jay Nc
2;lt "a 'owcn). 2:l2 "a to .:l0.
In race on haIf-mli. track.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
RAGING DRAWING CROWDS
FIRST MEETINGS OF GRAND
CIRCUIT VERY SUCCESSFUL
"Pop" GccrS Iins Unusually Good
stable, and Mnny Four-Ycnr-OIds
Look Promising.

Two weeks of Grand Circuit racing
have been held. and from all accounts;
proven very successful from a racing
standpoint. which is the only one that
the general public is Interested in
New systems can be tried by track
managers lower entrance fees may be
charged. new judges installed, but if
me horses are not evenly matched
and the drivers do not have the incen-
tive OF large purses to race for, then
the innovations do not count.
Fortunately. these latter conditions
nave nave az neen met SO far this season.
for. while Cleveland and Kaiamaaoo
were more classes thereby bringing
the total amount of money won up 10
fo ,5I.e sia,n1acds The real large
stallion. Horse Review, Western Horse
man and Kentuck Futur!ty will be
raced In the East.
Heir neapcr Comes Bnck
L, takes whole lot besides speed
CARY sensations are like rockies in
baseball. soon finding their way back
20 the bushes. As in every line of
this year furnished by Pop" Cieers
With Heir Reaper. n big black twelve
year-old horse, that was resurrec,cd
but was taken as a joke by mos; OF
the horsemen. who believed his limit
was reached.
However the other day AT Ka!ama-
zoo De beat the best fold OF aged t-ot-
tcrs that have met this ason. step-
ping the second hca. in zoos ga. ana
coming T!Eh: back in Il nose finish the
third in sos Ii tho tastes, irottinr
race OF the year.
Gcers' Stable Bulnuccd.
Geers seems TO have Il very strong
marked green PAGER faster than 2:o5.
s ; IS ~ 'hsee,xsar; hot:sr tSs9
in 2;lo He has IN entry in evcry
prominent stake. and each one looks
TO have n chance.
There are thousands Of horsenen
Who "t,l come many miles to see him
try and reduce some OF the records
he has placed on. old Belmont. the
state record Of col 81 ana ne ', &c; 5
-Ecar.o!d record, held by Peter
june, 2:oS 1t.
Good Four-Ycn--Olds
The general superstition about four
S%s nat not ra !n wsl is apt to be
Oregon the Great. Echo DiSect. Peter
1 ?rM Pe;rex. iiiida Fletcher. Easton.
, me Cossaek' WIZ Albing. Albert olive
bcatins 2:lO away off. keen Their
.orn .., The first named is IN Lang
sh n9 cI ias. STAPLE for hang hsen puT-
Boston. \ profit OF 100 pc. cent has
neen refused for the SON OF Peter the
1 ,5a ana RUTH McGregor" 2:O7 IA, BY
me c2it has every right to make
e So q; -to his sire is recognized as a
race mare "a FAST S a aa" s MaS s m9dsl
money and a hsa; winner in 200 4
IT cieTeiand First money with three
IA ,anazoo is the colts record 10 datn
ana he is entered in every big purse
through the circuit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
HOPE FOR WEBSTER
hetnrn OF statc University of West
virginia Tackle Would Strengthen
Eleven Considerable.

.MoEGANTowN W. VA. July 90
a ithoush score or more OF West Vir-
E!nia athletes have already returned
rom France and Will be available for
tne, vIT:cus branches Of sports next
fa!!. there are s.Hl two men across
me Atlantic whose return Will be
W ~: With delight These are Spig
at the university. and r. II. C. Kay
a guard on tho football squad who
was jus; blossoming forth !nto a star
when ne went into the service in the
spring Of 1917.
Webster was acting captain of the
Mountaineer Football Team in 1915
lie Is without question one Of the best
men IN the position thanking the guAra
tnai mas ever been produced in the
state. He weighed when IA condition
22s pounds, and WAS exceptionally fast
ne - now with Sanitary squad No %
IN france and is expected hack in time
,9T the opening OF the college year.
nay weighs close TO 200 pounds and
aithough he was practically green at
the Srl!'ron game whcu he came 10 the
university he improved rapidly. ana is
!rc:cd upon as certainty for one Of
the varsity line positions this fan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES

sni Seventy ysrds2i;acius iHos: Do pond mlae
"hchcr, III: A!berf A., its: .t:ieipnsr. 100.
Mllracs: o5: pshinda. los: Katie Canal. 100;
lla; Miss .gryn. 16G; O. IS. Miller I65
Appleton Wiske. e5; Alma b.. 1903: zinnia,
second racc-.thrtc- yenr .olds and up.' ono
?. G King. l67: .bhantom Maid. l65 Frog.
Fysns. lGf SsSGiS 49, ss ss%SMsnt'
1908: Day Duo. los.
o ord GTsh'"q .. sf l"Fee S5
liz: Biair Gowrit. 100: Mahony o.
Fourth racezztwo-ycnr.oda. ak furlnnGs
.-Romany. ITO: Haekan,orc. Ile: Lovely
10; American Boy. l04; Shoal. l5.
Fifth race--thrrc yea -olda and I'D. mils
and Il Iuerttr-.rickct. 10: Daddy's Choice.
dut 16A
sixth race---two. year .oIds. six furlongs--
Tho Wagner. 1lB: lie dioricux. ll6: Afidia H.
us, Dream OF the Valley. ll8.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
GIRL SWIMMER STARS
Edith kcnn, nnwnifnn Lass of Four.
teen. Being iicrnidrd b: Experts
a. Coming ChaMnIln.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.-Hawai,
mas "a "omcn's swimming star who
promises u rival in ability the famous
Duke +. kAhanamOku She is Edith
h1nn, Honolulu miss OF fourteen
years. who was until very recently
practically unknown.
In nItY-yard swim under the au-
spices Of tho Hawaii \. 4. u Miss Kenn
co"ored the Distance in thirty-two and
three hfth seconds. making better time
Tor the distance than women swim
ners al the same meet. This, with
several other neritorious pcrfornian-
ccs, caused Hawaii's swimming author
tiles 20 stamp Miss kcnn as n pros-
pcctive champion. She is being
coached by Harry Chiffon. OF the Hui
Makani Club, who developed many
capable swimmers.