davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
GRIMALKIN TAKES
SPRINT AT LAUREL
OpheIia Finishes Second in
the Feature.

LAUREL, Md, DC. 20.-Grimalkin.
which formerly carried the colors of
jose phi Z. Widener. ran a real good race
in the fourth event here this afternoon
and led home a big field of high class
sprlnters Mrs. Joseph e. Davis's three
year-old fllly Ophelia took the second
end of the purse, and Commander ]. X.
L. Ross Baniface was third. Grimalkin
ran over the six furlong course in the
exceptionally fast time of l :l2 2-5.
The steeplechase at two miles went to
Flare. with Northwood second and New
Haven third. The summaries:
First Race-Malden two-year.olds; selling {:
six furlongs: Rollicking Airs, l0S johnson.
$3.50, 5000 and $3.50. won. Devil Dog. 1l3
CRice), "a and $3.50. second; Col. Murphy
Runnyven, wehew Marcelle NJ, Yaphank,
Tom Ketchum, Sea Mine, Bandora, Nancy
Ann and Nen4l q so ran
and upward; selling; about two miles :
Flare. IA (Kennedy), $3.50, $3.50 and $40.
won; NSrthward, 1877 diana, 50 and = .
Time. 1857 2-5 smithfield. Colonetta, Anne
Excellence, Bob Redfeld. Harwood, Antisep.
tic, Melos, clootz and jay Bird also ran.
Third Race-Three- year-o,ds and up
ward: selling; mile and a sixteenth: Queen
OF the Sea, 100 CFatorl, $1,000, $3.50 and
'4so. won: Belario., 81 q. Rowan. $3.50
tColtilettD, $3.50. third. Time. 1:47
Thornbloom, Widow Bedotte. SiGola Sister
Emblem. DoEcss. Fairy Prince and Oke-
mus also
Fourth Race-Three year-old and upward ::
six furlongs. Grmalkin. los Tator) s11 So
s.. 20 and $40. won; ophelia. 10 Rice. 81 10
and 81. 80. second; Bonface 10 Uoftus), 50. 40,
third. Time ! ~ 25. Pigeon Wing, Chimney
Swift, Catoctin, Sim Feiner and Bridesman
also ran.
Fifth Race-Two. year-olds: selling: six fur.
longs: Smart Guy. l0l (Hamltonl. $40 so
$50 and 81. 10. wor Kirah. l0s CSande). IS. 10
nd S.. so, second Master Bill, 10 tCallahan).
$50 third Time, i:l3 2-5. Weary Herd
Girl. Sea Queen. Ie Gaulois, Fait Accorlpli
lie Bleuet, Limerick Lass and Encrinite also
ran
sixth Race-For three-year- oIds and up
ward, claiming: purse sl,7sl.s7. one mile
and a sixteenth. Time. 1;4s. At post.
4:l5; on. AIS. Waukeag. 100 CPierce).
ie1: $3.50 and $3.50 won; Hank O'Day,
lO7 (Hamilton), $3.50 and $40. second
The Belgian H.. 1O5 Collins, $40. third.
Poacher. Sylvanc. Mint Cat and The Desert
also ran.
Seventh Race-Handicap; for three-year-
olds and upward; claiming; purse 81 7s1.s7;
one mile and a furlong. Time, 1853 2-5.
At post. i:47; OF, 4:4S. 'Polroma, ITO
CFaator' $40 $3.50 and s. lOs won: Lazy
Lou, los (Collins), $3.50 and 1910. secon1;
Incidence. los (Sande) $40. third
Sophia Gatewood Romeo, Queen Blonde
Galley Head, Dick Benson, Blackboard and
Arbitrator also ran.
Wv, Smith entry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
sutton Is the Master.
Schaefer Is on Form.

In his defeat by Mornngstar Young
schaefor did not shown any of the form
he displayed In practice and corta inly
little OF the skill he exhibited In pre-
yious matches The game was a long,
drawn out one, requiring NOR. than
three hours for its completion.
schaefer had long lead in the early
innings, the score at the close OF the
seventh session being 1872 for Schaefer
and S3 for Morningstar.
But the Chicagoan fell on badly there-
after, and when Morningstar coIIac,e5
~ IN his eighth frame and 1923 IN hi,
ninth turn at the table he got up within
striking distance Of his opponent Morn
Insstar' although playing Indifferent
en' 10 me front in his fifteenth inning
aue 10 the fact that Schaefer Katharad
but points in four innings. heg,nnn,.,
with his twelfth. s'i'iihis
-. wa now min and tuck. a few po,nt,
separating the men. and when scbs.,ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21

The last race went to Orderly. with
Bell Roberts second and Whimsy third.
Jimmy Butwell is riding as he did
three years ago, when he was America S
premier Jockey. Almost every day dur
ing the meeting he has ridden a winner
or two, and on several occasions his
stirring work in the saddle enabled the
second best horse to win. Yesterday he
rode three winners, Round Robin, Chief
and Thistledon. On each he rode like a
Lotus at his best.
Although the weather was threaten
ing, one of the largest Monday crowds
of the season was present. The little
track was almost packed There were
few seats in the grandstand and the
clubhouse was comfortably filled, while
thousands stood on the lawns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
BELMONT OFFERED
100000 FOR HORSE
Syndicate Seeks to Acquire
Fair Play.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 20.-The syndi-
cate Of breeders in Kentucky and the
West has offered 100000 to Major
August Belmont of New York for his
famous thoroughbred racing sire Fair
Play. by Hastings-Fair Gold. 1t is said
tonight that Mr.. Belmont will sell the
horse. which is at his Nursery Stud
here.
Fair Play was foaled here and during
his racing career won nearly every
event in which he started. After being
returned to the stud he quickly proved
his class as a sire. His best gets in
clude Man o War. winner of the Flu
turity. and Mad Halter. victor in the
Latonia Championship Stake a week a. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
WALKER JOINS PAsTIME A. c.

Archie Walker, former national 10s-
pound champion, who mas been Compel
ing unattached IN boxing circles for four
years, became a member of the Pastlme
Athletic Club yesterday. He will engage
In his first fight under his new colors
tomorrow night in the opening tourna-
ment of the season at the Crescent Ath-
letic Club, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
SLATTERY HARVARD COACH.
stalIiugs's Assistant DispIaces
Duffy as Baseball Mentor.

Boston. Oct. 20.-The selection of
John p. Slattery, assistant manager of
the Boston Nationals, as coach of the
Harvard baseball team TO succeed Hugh
Duffy was announced to-day.
S'attery has signed a contract for one
year. He coached the Tufts nine for
four years up to 1917. and previously
had played with several American and
International league clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
why WINS "GRAN PREMro.y

BuENos AYREs, Argentina Oct. 20
The Gran Premio Nacionai." for a purse
of 10000 pesos. the richest event on the
argentine turf. was run yesterday after
noon at Palmero before more than sc, 900
spectators
1t was won by Miny. an Argentine
owned horse. whose time for the distance
of $500 meters was 2 :5T 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
GOLF FINAL AT WILLIAMS.
SedEewick Defeats Black for the
College Title.

WILLIAMAsTowN, Mass, Oct. 20.-In
the final round of the Williams College
fall golf tournament ]. p. Sedgwlck.
1921, Yahnundasis, defeated w. p,
Black. 1920. uashau, captain of the
college golf team. on the links of the
North Adams Country Club this after
noon.
The match was close Black turning
in a card of 70 and Sedgwick rs, win
ming on the last hole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
YEARLING FILLY IS
SOLD FOR $4,000
Frederick johnson Gives Rec
ord Price to w. r. Coe for
Daughter Of Ultimus.

The record price Of s25,0o0 was paid
Yesterday for a yearling flly. She Is
the beautiful chestnut by Ultimus and
imported Torpenhow which Miss Eliza
beth Daingerfield bred on her Kentucky
farm and sold at auction at Saratoga
last summer to w r. Coe for $4,000.
The new purchaser Is Frederick John
son. Mr.. johnson bought the Ally. but
1t Is presumed he acted for c. K G.
Billings, the noted sportsman who
brought the great Omar Khayyam to
this country four years ago. For sew
eral weeks 1t has been reported in turf
circles that Mr.. Billings would return
TO the turf next season on an extensive
scale
Never before in the history of the
American turf did a yearling filly bring
such a tremendous sum. In fact the
$4,000 which this youngster brought at
Saratoga was the highest price a year
ling filly ever brought In this country
until yesterdays sale.
Mr.. Coe Reluctant to Sell.
Mr.. Coe was reluctant to part with
the flly. In his estimation and that of
his trainer, William Karrick. she is the
best looking young thoroughbred the
American turf ever had. But Mr.. John
son was persistent in his efforts TO buy
her. He went in quest of her several
weeks ago and continued his mission
until Sunday morning At that time he
insisted that Mr.. Coe put a price on her.
Mr.. Coe refused, but when requested to
name the amount he thought she was
worth he sought out his trainer and
asked his advice.
Tell him $4,000" said Mr.. Karrick
"In my opinion no young Ally Is worth
that amount. Mr.. johnson won't give
that sum for her and that will end the
dickering"
Mr.. Coe returned to Mr.. johnson and
tod him his price. and much TO the
surprise of the owner. Mr.. Johnson said
lie would take her at that figure. To
Mr.. Johnson the price seemed cheap. He
was jubilant at getting her and told
a group of sportsmen who were at Bel
mont Park at the time that he was
going to get the best Ally in the world,
Yesterday he closed the deal.
Ran Quarter In 81 80.
Besides being a beautiful looking miss
the Ally is an exceptionally fast one. In
a trial at SaratoSs two weeks ago she
ran a quarter OF mile in the eNcep-
tionally fast time of % 3-5 seconds. She
Was not all out either in that trial, and
Mr.. Karrick said she could have gone
second faster If he had had her up
to a hard trial and had had her ridden
out.
Although the Ally has not been named
it probably will be called Summit. When
foaled Miss Daingertield claimed this
name for her and it is likely that Mr..
Johnson or Mr.. Billings will race her
under that name.
The young Thoroughbred is great
big chestnut without IA marking on her.
She comes from the best English and
Anne rican stock Ultimus is by Com
mando by Dominic. while Torpenhow.
rer dam. is by Torpoint by Papola, all
famous racers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21

Whether the three way swivel. so popu-
lar in the surf about AsbuTy Park, he
superior to the straight barrel swivel in
connection with The running sinker. almost
universally used at Ocean City and Corsou' 5
Inlet, Is an open question.
Against the former the truthful criticism
IL made that II violates mechanical prin-
cipies in causing shearing strain TO fall
on the wire where II enters the ring. yet in
twelve seasons channel bass fishing in as
ISOLATION with many other anglers | have
yet 20 see or hear OF one breaking down.
Internationally such a breakdown would
occur with long continued use, but who
uses one very long? There is generally
from a dozen to twenty in each kit along
and parting lines probably save the day
before they reach the point where the
mechanical weakness shows.
On the other hand ii is claimed for the
straight box or barrel swivel in conjunction
with the running sinker that there is no
drag felt by the fsh when he picks up the
bait and makes of with st.
While this Is probably true II is OF doubt
full value since, unless the FISH moves
directly away from the angler there be-
comes an angle Of greater or less degree
in the line which must be Strengthened out
before the hook can be set, ana this takes
time and seems to be more apt to alarm
the nsh and cause him to drop the bait
than in the frs. case am speaking
without actual experience with the running
lead.
have used it a few times without nav
ing a strike, and have always experienced
a feeling Of insecurity. But with the three
way swivel have hung nine out OF ten Of
the large FISH that have struck, fish OF
IW@0ty-"-e mounds and over
II, with the nxed rig one gets into a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21

BarneRat City Surf Fishing.
In the three weeks between September
miles of ocean beach between the Light
House and the Coast Guard station at
ess psSvieSs yery bSss waSS
every twenty-four hours, and there are
plenty of hard luck stories of those that
got away Six or eight striped bass. aver
aging ten pounds, were also landed;
Large bluefish were plentiful every day and
there was not an angler who DID not aver
age three or four big ones daily.
It's long time since there was as
much tackle lost at single fishing place
due to the scrspping ability Of the large
bluefsh. Compared with previous years,
large weakhsh could not be called plentiful.
A dozen or so, averaging from seven to
nine pounds, were landed during that pc
Rod, while last year and In fact the
previous i've or six years 1t was daily
occurrence for any one who cared to FISH
to take a half dozen big ones on a tide
1t is generally believed that the season
there from October to November 1 would
get the cream of the fishing.
Among the old timers who fshed at
times during the period above mentioned
were DR.. A. V. Freeman and Win Gilbert
OF New York. who got their channel bass
ON 81 ssay dnrns bis
friends by sketching interesting bits Of
proud possessors OF beautiful momentoes Of
their visit.
win was generally supposed to De
chaperonlng the widow. with the soulful
eyes while resting up from the hardship
incurred in landing the bass If he de-
sired to fish. however, there would have
been trouble in securing substitutes.
Fred Wilkie OF Newark and Asbury
Park worked hard during the week he
could spare for fishing. He deserved one,
but 1t was not his year. However, he's
caught many in past years and the large
blueish helped to ease his disappointment.
Better luck the next time out.
Capt. Fennimore OF Asbury Park was
again In the game, younger than ever. but
Just a little BIT lonesome. After a week S
stay he left for Beach Haven to Join the
Indians, among whom he is Heap Big
Chief"
e. C. Winters Of Brooklyn got two
channels and will undoubtedly get many
more, as he will remain until November
!. I'd like to know his total score.
George Doerlinger of The Bronx got
couple Of nice channel bass and a ten
pound bluehsh. He can't see Midland or
Long Beach now.
Let II rain ever so hard. and the wind
sunshine when Miss Boots was on the
beach. Uncle SAYS she's the greatest little
pal ever" Walking three or four miles
in the sand to go after the lunch Tor
Uncle and whoever was fishing with aim
was just fun for her.
At that. us a hundred to one she saw
more OF natures beauties than the fisher
men ever dreamt of One evening while
we were after bait, with Miss the chief
audience. the gasolene light. electric and
other lights attracted more mosquitoes and
mullet. Some one dared the young lady
In few minutes she appeared with 'em
on. Hence the name. We all hope she
will chaperon her Uncle next year.
AGATE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
New York. October 20.
With Thanks to Don Marquis.

Chapter VI.
The surf rod is y. G.. the reels are a
blight,
The lead is a failure. the guides amt right,
You can't cast 4 thousand feet with then
there tools.
The men that made en- are bltnkety old
fools
Grape Juice repudiates 'em extempora-
neous--
Gives specifications new, free and spon-
taneous,
Uses reams Of paper with mellinuous con-
clnnity
St-dd-rt nearly breaks his axe chopin
'em up in sizes to suit his space
ITO be continued in our neNt.)
Dear Reader: We stripped a few gears
on that last line. It's q bum rhyme
but YOU can bet it's the truth
TIE CHEERFUL AUTHORS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21

1O1 Purse
onmondn owner MARKrs Trainer Ne ush BY Ballet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
MANY NEW STARS IN
GOLF PERMANENT
Current Season Has Made No
table Addition to Ranks Of
TOpnotchers.
BY INNS BROWN.

The 1919 golf season is rapidly draw
Ing to an end. only a few more tour
nament events remaining to be decided
in this general section This applies
also to the New England territory as
well as the middle West. Within some
two weeks the schedule will have been
practically completed except further
south in Dixie, where the game thrives
the year around. AS preparations for
drawing the curtain are being made
few features stand out in retrospective
glance at the season.
Considering the game at large, no
phase of the years links activities COM
rels attention more than the notable in
PRODUCTION of new headline performers.
tor the most part youngsters Such
was anticipated early in the season. and
anticipation has been realized. With
the usual annual programme of impor
tant events interrupted by the war, 1t
was expected that the renewal of rela-
tons on a large scale would bring forth
an array of hitherto unknown players
of real prowess.
In spite of the fact that he Is still
a youngster. Bobby Jones is not a new
conner. He is still king of the juveniles.
but considerable list has been added
to the cast of which he is the leader.
Right here in New York Jess w. Sweet
ser has bolted to the front until he is
a figure to be reckoned seriously with
by the best. He injected a discourag-'
ing performance in the Arcola tourna-
ment final against E. NJ. Wild ito rub
away a bit of the lustre of a brilliant
season. But he indicated himself
rather impressively by giving Woody
Platt sound beating in the Lesley Cup
matches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21

a 4 Daydue
him in IA srong
race
Purse winner On
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
John MyIes Flynn and Trout.

Is John Myles Flynn. conversational o
conservationist which? Forty eight trou
killed between the hours of P. NJ. and
F. NJ. Then We wonder why we have q
go miles not "Myles' for the little A.
taker. Let us hope the report is merel,
conversation One could hardly call sucl
slaughter conservation. Maybe John 1
what is called mathematical angler-on
that by tyos or threes instead OF b. ones.
Washington Heights. Oct. 20. BUGS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
THE SUMS RACING CHART.


100
Msnet fqaT ~ HesleS' 81 t 0IauO o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
First Cod on Long Beach Grounds.

The arrival of the first cod on the Ions
Beach grounds brought JOY TO the anglers
aboard the Commodore, with Capt. Hen
Wright, on Sunday.
This is rather early for cod, but shows
the fish are coming. John Lawson had the
honor of catching the first, seven
FOUNDER, which won the pool.
A good cod season is looked for this
season to make up for the shortcomings
OF the past summers sea bass hshing.
Good blacknsh catches were made on the
wrecks and the ling and whiting are
making their appearance.
Get your tackle ready for the hrst
good school Of cod. as they are liable 70
strike in now any day. says Charles b.
Day, who knows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21

e ~heh Mar
I posi- 40
| by sta Trainer W II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
-Three-year Odds and upward. B
11OI FIFTH RAcE-Three

last uor.,v
'""
Hnicap and 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21

David Hall led the field OF newspaper
golfers who entered the list in the tour
rament for non-winners at Van Cort
landt Park yesterday. Hall turned in
the low net score with SIT. 70 Frank
T Pope tied Halls gross total, which
with handicap of IL gave him a net "a.
other scores were: Martin F. Moore,
1875. "A; Clinton Scotland, 1923
so; Charles A Daley, 1928, so; w
]. Haywood. 1868, SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
Claiming Distance. IL

aders
soin am
WI ~
SIXTH RACE old. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
New Women stars Arrive.

The forefront of women's ranks has
also accepted quite an addition of first
class newcomers. Miss Beatrice Louns-
berry and Miss Kate Bomann, from the
New York district, have come to be
prominent figures in big tournament cir
cles Miss Rosamond Sherwood of St
Georges is another local player who has
gained and deserves wide recognition.
However, Miss Irene Peacock, who en-
tered the national championship tourna-
ment from the Thousand Islands Club
but really belongs to this district has
been the seasons sensation among
women players. Her performance of
working her way through to the semi
fnal round at Shawnee establishes her
status. Miss Glenna Collette of Provi-
dence is another young player who broke
into the limelight by her showing in
the national championship. Like Miss
Peacock, It was her first whirl at the
big tournament.
The development and introduction OF
new stars foretells the coming at no dis
family future date of the time when the
playing of a championship tournament
will be such an open affair that no one
player is likely to stand out In the field
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
West Has Good Ones.


encamp. Clarence Wolff and James
Manion of st. Louis, Rudolph Knepper of
Sioux City and James c. Ward of Kan
saS City stand out in a field of very
strong youngsters who were totally I'M
known except in their own little baili-
wicks before this season. Bockencamp,
Manion and Knepper all qualified in the
national amateur championship. The
first two lost in the first round and the
last in the second. Bobby Jones ac-
counting for both Manion and Knepper
But prior to that tournament all had
figured prominently in big Western
events. Bockencamp was a finalist in
both the s-Mississippi and Western
amateur championships. Only recently
Knepper gave a bit Of additional proof
Of his skill by defeating Donald Edwards
of Chicago in a big invitation tour
nament. CHANGING in the direction of
professional ranks. Leo Diegel of Detroit
has also come forward in that section TO
where he is a factor to be reckoned with
In any tournament.
Down in Memphis a sixteen-year-old
lad by the name of II. r. Wenzler is
coming forward so strongly that he may
begin to figure in national events within
another season or so. His most notable
bid for distinction thus far was the
winning of the Tennessee golf champion
snip rev weeks since. At the same
time Willis Jones, an Atlanta youth,
lost the interscholastic championship for
the year on the twentieth green.
In addition to this list of real young
sters the Oakmont tournament served to
attract attention to several a bit more
advanced in years who were heretofore
practically unknown in big events. This
list includes Woody Plat, George Hoff-
ner Paul Tewkesbury and Eddie Cleary.
the Philadelphia quartet. all of whom at
tanned higher rung in the golfing lad
der in that event than they had ever &C.
cUpied before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

AUTOMOBILE EXCH>>Cr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
Fishing aCkleand Bal!
IAN AND THE BR0NX.

Dealers who do not cell live VAT h.., tn
words tackle only or mo bait" folla EiH
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-06
A Card of Appreciation.

The six Rockingham ladies
whose names appear below wish
to thank Mrs. Arthur Young,
Canteen Commandant, Mrs. c.
G. Milhan, Captain of the Day,
Mesdames John S. Birmingham,
H. B. Long, Cullen Jones, Walter
Powers, w. c. Terry, Stedden,
Sallie Neimeyer, for the kindness
and courtesy shown them last
Saturday, February LIST, at the
Canteen in Hamlet.
LIST we we're invited down to
the Canteen, and made to feel
that we were welcome.
End They served us with de
licious coffee and sandwiches
with the same friendly interest
as they do to the overseas" boys.
To say we enjoyed and appreci-
ated it, expresses it mildly. We
also wish to congratulate them
on serving three troop trains al
one time so easily.
| Mrs. ]. T. Collier
| Geo. P. Entwistle
w. T. Covington
r. B. Waddell
w. N. Everett, Jr.
Miss Maude Moore
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-06
All Traces of Scrofula
Cleansed from the Blood

for removing the last trace of Scroll
ula and other blood taints, and there
is no case that it does not promptly
reach. S. S. S. will thoroughly cleanse
and remove every disease germ that
infests the blood and give you new
life and vigor. It is sold by all drug
gists and you should get a bottle and
begin its use to-day. Write a COM
plete history of your case, and you
can obtain expert medical advice free
by addressing Medical Director, 81
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.