davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-11
ACREAGE

SIX ACRE HOME
Near Kent
Rich ievcl land all IN cultivation
all fenced; nice N-fonm house. or
chatd. all kinds small frhits.
$4,000. terms.
RODENT MAi.TuY co. zoos Sd Ave.
FHUlT AND CHICKEN Farm
South uf Town
Close 10 Hluhline boulevard small
house. large harm. orchard. goo
trees Price. including furniture
aud tools. f2.i00. terms ff0u cash
See our Large List Farms, Acreage.
ROBERT MALTliN co. zoos 80 Ave.
SPLENDID LITTLE DAIRY Farm
one hour from THE ofFicc. 20 acres.
all improved. 3-tnum house. lhrhe
barn. garage, poultry house, or
ehard. city water. team. harness.
> head ~ stock All Tor $1,000.
See our Large List Farms. Acreage.
ROBERT MALTBY co. zoos "a Ase.
uIG OPENING oF YAKIMA
VALLEY Farm LAND
Located IN the earliest district ~
ANNf NAAhNH anu Wv AHf|N NHN+tf tHAHfN-
va Washington ON the Yakima
river close 30 town. two rail-
roads. on stAt. highway. ana The
climate iH good
$40 PEI AcHE AND ~
With very raFY terms IL under
government irrigation project that
10 an extension ~ the sunny aide
canal ". have sold more than
10 coo nfrrn ~ this land ia the
past year 60 farmers and business
soLD ~ to.AcHE TRACTS
~ Wholesale prices. Adjoining lands
are held az many times more Than
ours ~ our office wr have many
pictures ~ our land aud the im-
proved farms thor. Huy nov a..
rect from the ow nefa. before the
spectators huoF' tho prices
YAKIMA RIVER Farms co,
Gi1 Green liidg
office open evenings aiHo
IMPROVED LAND
BUILDINGS FURNITURE
CLOSE ~. 1850
Nicely improved place attractive
house. fruit trees. berries ~ differ
ent yari.tier splendid water. good
soil. unobaiructihle view. some
standing green trees. range. bed
room set. chairs. tables and other
furniture goes with place. owner
of this property has bought "A fruit
ranch In California. and IL leaving
next week Satisfactory party can
arrange easy terms. providing pur
chaser intends moving on place
soon. handy for people employed
downtown Apply 201 New York
block
iNTElipRnAN 0AHDEN TRACTS
a-ACNE TRACTS
FOR ftTk
$50 CASH AID $40 MONTHLY
INTEHftHitAS STATION ~ THE
cENTEE or ADDITION
Those tracts are positively tbs best
offer put before the public for
many y.afa The soil ls tho very
hest will produce anything that
grows IN Western Washington.
Think ~ getting 3 acres - land as
level az the floor. between Seattle
and Everett. close t. the Pacific
highway. school. store and brauti-
ful silver laA. with a car line az
your deuf FOR SAYS,
Liberty 1tp%US IN PAYMENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-11
COUNTRY HOTEL
PROFITS $4,000 A YEAR

30-room hotel: on the SUNSET
HIGHWAY. close to the Cas-
cade mountains: 40 miles
from Seattle. Coming on the
season when Il viii clear
81. 200 per month, Price only
$4,000. on easy terms.
YOU WILL HAVE TO HURRY
ELMER INVESTMENT co.
Sl7-lS Seaboard Bldg. Ell. 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-11

We viii sell Liberty Bonds nj New
York quotations without commits
sion charges.
Canadian Victory Loan Bonds
bought and sold.
Daily telcgraphic quotations re-
coived from the stock and bond
markets OF the country. Buying
and selling orders executed on
any active stock or bond,
HERRIN & RHODES. Inc.
Established 1896
STOCKS AND BONDS
Ii9 Cherry St Main 1912.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-11
KirsAp COUNTY FERRY

- tN#hh NFAAF = y = ffAhAfA
Colby TO Seattle assured. Road from
Colby to Port Orchard goes thru
our h-acrc tracts. which are selling
az 500 per acre. $50 down, Liberty
Bonds accepted at fun face value.
You can live on one OF these tracts
cut wood at good wages, or work
in the Navy Yard. just across the
bay. See Chamberlain. $40 White
Bldg, or phone Main S22.
4 ACRES. CLOSE iN-READ THIS
with gentle southerly slope: ideal
for chickens and berries; handy to
intcrurban; ib-minute walk and
40-minuto ride puts you with the
acres. $3.50. our cnsy payment
plan makes IL easy for YOU.
r. VAN ARSDAbE n 90.
Main 90 1919 Third Ave.
"A DANDY LITTLE SUBURBAN
home: almost new Broom bunga-
low. with bulletin features; very
convenient; new garage and splcn.
did outbuildingsi onc-fourth acre;
best Of soil Price $4,000. $500
cash. ana terms S2h per month. 30
minutes from seattle. on Tacoma
interurban. Place Is ON Pacific
highway. and Is 10 minutes walk
from street ear. Phone Sidney 1876.
FOR SALE by OWNER--S0 ACRES
upland: 90 clentcd. IL pasture, bal
nnce standing timber; 7-room
house, large barn. garage two
large chicken houses. etc: 40 full
grown fruit trees; small fruits. -
miles east OF Edgccomb aud Ever
ett-Arlington pavement, quarter
mile from school $4,000; two
thirds cash. A. H. Roscovlus. Ar
lington, Wash, Route 8.
STAR WANT ADS FOR RESULTS,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-11

RELIABLE INVESTMENT co.
III Scaboard Bldg. 9Th and Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-11

GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO INVEST
In new salmon cannery and fish
cold storage in Southwestern Alas.
ka. Safe. sound and profitable
business. Investments can be
made in large or small amounts.
See Hinchinbrook Packing Co.
1901 l.. G. Smith Bldg.
STAR WANT ADS FOR RESIJI, IT'S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-11
10 ron s.'.E-HEAL EsyarE

"a 20. s.'.E--REAI EsyarE
BARGAINS
COY CORNER CA<rAGE
sTTh
ts7s cash. SIS monthly 60xtO0
to alley level with grade. city
water light. blocks from Rat
inter- Ave car iiuo Price includes
good range ana several pieces 81
furniture.
SIS cash and $40 monthly, good
corner lot C0Nt2h. all graded for
garden close t. HhipYhfdr Price
1859. 10th ave. 8. ". close, 10
city car line
DAVID T. EASTMAN
1894 Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-11

Two large. fine tracts. all cleared,
plowed and fenced ready for plant
ing 81 crop. good plnstersd house
81 bungalow type. poultry house
and other outbuildingH. fine well.
several varieties Of berries. inelud'
ing loFanhrrries. rnspberri"H'
HtrnwbcrrieH. etc. within one block
Of paved road near ferry dock
Price !. $50. reasonable payment
down and balance $50 per month.
Take East Madison car ana county
ferry 60 Kirkland and inquire for
+. ". Sucking. at brick bungalow
office az the end 81 the Kirkland
dock
WE HAVE THE ftfEiis. fOt
HAVE THE RANCH Lot ~ get
together. our buyers want from
10 10 80 acres ~ King af hnuhoH-
i~h county. some improvements
aud stock preferred n your price
aud terms are right. we can get
- VAN ARaDALE A. co
Main -. 1913 Third Ave-.
30 ACRES. $3.50
$50 CASH so MONTHLY
Bctween seattle and Tacoma. most
al bottom land. with trout
aud milk route, close 90 railroad
station; splendid soii and perfect
THE DouGI.As-M MORSE co.
s07 Isoary iiidE
$500 CASH
ACRES CULTIVATED
Fise-foom house. barn. chicken
huuee. all fenced; rich soil fine
water. near city limits south.
close 90 car. Ice fare Fine for
garden. chickens rabbits. hogs.
lots of small fruit Price $500.
THrLANp. sis seab0afd Hldg
ALL CLEARED
- acres ready for spring blowing
ali CLEARED. level. free from rock
or gravel. on Pacific highway.
close 60 school. black ioam soil.
crop Of spuds ought 20 pay for -
Price 81. $40. about one-thtrd cash,
balance i.ng time. Room 10
Downs block. T0s second ave
COOP TRACTS or LogGED-oFf
LAND FoH SALE. Low prices
easy terms We VIII accept Lib
eriy Bonds as first payment; pay
Steady work Ia our camp and mill
TnnEE LAKES LUMBER co.
Three Lakes. wash
LAND ALL CLEARED
Ready for the pillow. 20 acres good.
rich black iunms II acres level
balance rolling. never overflowr;
good water. two miles from town
and railroad one mile from paved
highway. Price t5s per acre, 100
down. balance $40 month. szV
smith HidE
TWENTY ACRES LENEl. ALDER
land. near highway and Seattle.
large barn and outbuiidinRN. some
clearing Price $1,000; easy t"rmE
T. ~ Gilman. own rr, SOS scaboafd
BIDS. or phone Rainier IGOR
evenings
EARLY. PRODUCTIVE soil
10 or 20 acres. level. we'll drained:
on good highway: within 30 min
utek from Seattle ONLY $50 per
acre; tsS down. $40 n month.
HERBERT s UPPER az Leary Hid.
SALE. ny OWNER ~ so AcR.-s
Narhon ISLAND - acres water
front. partly cleared three acres
orchard. Telephone Queen Anne
ISL
US FER ACRE. INCLUDES HOUSE.
well and timber. ad)oins townsiio.
Health failing. must sell. cash.
80 n -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-11
FARM LANDS

80 ACRES. SEVEN MILES FROM
Auburn. II acres under plo~. bal
Ance pasture. 1850 worth OF
stock and implements: well. en-
Tine and tank house Must sell
an account OF sickness. Elliott
fatfJ ais seventh ave. No
agents. Might consider trade for
city property.
Farm LANDS
In the celebrated SkaEtt Valley OF
Washington. where they raise the
most on the least land. Call and
see Us. or write SCHfKNAN q
CO. Mt Vernon. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-11

SEATTLE INVESTMENT co.
s2l Seaboard Bldg. 18th and Pike SITS
Phone Elliott 1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-11

$1,000 WILL SELT.~-ti 900
Good stock second hand furniture|
also repair shop. good locatio'
Elliott 1915. w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-11
=. FOR SAI.E-WATERFRONT
PROPERTY

: ACRES AT HUSH POINT. "thc
most beautiful spot on Puget
sound. over 200 feet water front
age on sound. land " all under
plows slopes gradually back 10
county road. well fenced barn
Hom~ bearing fruit Delightful for
chicken ranch or summer home.
Price $3.50. onc-third cash.
rINSEY A STREET. 7ge Third Ave
TO RENT OR LEASE--.-ACRE
cultivated tract ON water front,
next To postuffice and store. small
fruits and orchard with T-rooni
house. furnished. chicken house
and COW shed Mrs. A. Martin.
Manchester. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-11
LOGGED.OFF LANDS

5000 ACRES IL SOUTHWEST
Washington for sale TO settlers;
easy terms. no raise In prices 50
per acre and up. Liberty Bonds
taken at par. write for map show
ing location. etc.
WEYER1iA EUSER TIMBER co.
Tacoma bldg, Tacoma wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-11
SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE


I WILL TEACH You NOW TO
drive and repair ON all the stand
ard make trucks. tractors and an-
tomohfies In the shortest time
possible. Special dav and night
CLASSES Mr.. juneau. 49, cherry
NAN WANTED. BETWEEN is AND
IS. Coast Guard station. single
$500. and married man receives
allotment. Must be able 70 swim
and pass doctor Apply station
sos North Cove Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-11
PERSONAL.
WANTED TO BORROW

$3.50 for one year: security. 20 acre
good standing timber: close 4
water and mill. worth $500.
SECURITIES INVESTMENT CO
2iZ Securities Bldg. ELL iG1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-11

Discharged soldiers and sailors. N
you consider yourself hustler.
and $50 an hour or better looks
good To you. call l3lt Alaska
Bldg. No magazines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-11

WILL BUY
Liberty Bonds bought or sold.
Great Western Petroleum American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEWS
paper solicitors for city work.
Salary proposition and steady
work. See Mr.. Parish. 1907 sew
aufh n..a. SAIL. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-11
POULTRY

YOUNG LAYING HENS or ALL
kinds nj the Eagle Poultry. 1905
seventh ave.
YOUNG LAYING HENS or ALL
kinds at the Eagle Poultry. 1906
seventh ave.
ONE FULL-BLOOD BRONZE COB
bier for sale. 1900 Western ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-11
10 ACRES. $500: $50 CASH. $40
MONTHLY


within two miles Of Ifothell. alder
bottom land. with trout stream I:
close to good school. splendid
roads. within three-fourths mile
TO paved highway; Improved dairy
ranches ON all sides. This iE con-
sidcred the best land that can be
found la Snnhomiah county. plenty
Of good wood clearing very light
We viii accept your Liberty bonds
at pat aR firNt payment
THE DOUGLAS-MOR co.
ils Leary bldg.
100 ACRES. 70 or WHICH ARE
under cultivation. six miles east
from Kent. on good hard surfaced
road; owned by banker who lived
on place several years. land Is
suitable for general farming or
for dairying. fair buildings. fenced
and cross fenced, fine neiThbors.
opportunity here to make this
farm worth three times. It's cost
Price $500; easy terms Can be ar
ranged. H. s. Hendrickson. AIS
Boston block.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18

incidental to a stay OF mine a few wear,
ago at De Bruce.
I sat at the breakfas. table WATCHING
the early morning exodus OF trout anglers
There was something about II all tina,
suggested handicap cross-country run
One starter was somewhat later than IN.
others in getting away. due to serie,
of delays and protrscted farewslis The,o
were numerous clinging progeny to b.
kissed and an afectionate wife who boosted
that theirs had been years OF ma,ri.
monial bliss and they hadn't rea,y
scratched yet. The last expression Of par.
ing and affection was administered and
the doting vito gave an attentive pull
here and a loving pat there to hubby's
new norfolk khaki Jacket. There was
last farewell wave and down tho dusty
road strobe her hero, her complete angler
of to the wars!
That seemed to be the last break In
the morning quiet and I settled down 20
consider whether I might had some reach
on the stream that day where / might
loaf and dream
suddenly there wS a shutting and tho
noise OF moving chairs out on the porch
I looked and saw the piazza squad rise az
one woman. Our hero had returned and
there were anxious cries OF What's the
matter" What has happened"
A momentary husband then came the
reason for his early return In hoarss
whisper. II forgot my pole"
CHIN HACKLE
New York. June II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
LATONIA ENTRIES.

> First Race-CIaiming; purse 81. 500: two
y yS allies six furlongs; pixie Girl,
iO5; 'Buidoze, iO5;swiliissn. los; ANN S,
los: Retta b. 10; Lucinda. ITO; Lady
Fair Play, lie; Say When, ll5; Vision. lIs
Also eligible; Bevo; 40; Third witch.
Discord,. no. Malva. 10.
Second Rsce-,Purse s1.4oo; thrse-year.
olds and upward maidens; one mile and
o ;1tssItn Pf sos Maid BABY Bonds
Gallant. los; Han5blue. IOs; Thistle Bsau,
lis; Red Start, lib; Stevenson, ilb; Sauer,
ll5; First Troop. lis; Mather. 1l5, Also
f sssns , GO Tdm T B2ooi HHs sS1 wa i
deck. 1903: Judge David. los.
Third Face Claiming; purse $500;
t longs. sp.na.4 s' Lady fGgF s SD M hnt fs;
.ESster Flower, 100; Ella T.. 1913; Peggy
G, loI; Anna Jackson, 1906; SISTER Helene.
1875; Perfect Lady. Jos; Suisse: 1os; Miss
1917. Also eligible: cancion, 100; 'Aiulu.
III: Poppy Red. no
Fourth RaceI,Purss ,l.7oO; thrss-year-
plum Cot, ss; Texas Special. %; Madse
mont ga los; pimitTi. ia; Lively. liz.
.. Fifth Rssew,.oGS ssdddsd; the cliPsetta
Zaza. loa; Arrow Point, 1917; Viola Park.
1907; Lunetta. 1917: Martha Lockett. 1917;
Marjorie Hynes' 10; Miss Jsmima, l2i.
elds and Upward one nile. twsss. 81;
Carrie Moore. 81; Legal 1915; Mint Cat.
1905; Barney shannon los: tspeariene. ios;
Dioscoride. li2; Redmon. lie. ~. Llvings-
seventh Raee--Purse- $1,000: claiming:
three -yesr-olds and upward; one mile and
an Seighth: Rookery. Io7: mistress Polly.
10; DR.. samuels, ITO; 'Cheer Leader, lis;
'wtseman. 1lS: Dick Williams. il4
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
EUROPE TAKES TO
AMERICAN SPORTS
Proficient in Tennis and Soc
Ger Football, Says SpaIding.

Among the passengers on the Dante
Alleghieri which arrived yesterday from
Genoa and Marseilles. was ]. W. Spald-
ing. president OF A. G, SpaIding & Bros.
who has been abroad for several months
in connection with the European stores
of the firm.
Mr.. Spalding travelled through Eng
land. France and Italy, and had a good
opportunity 10 observe the possibilities
of athletic sport in those countries.
Through the good work OF the Y. NJ C.
A. the X. Of c. and other organizations
IN supplying equipment for the physical
recreation of the army the interest of
the American soldier In field sports has
undoubtedly left its impress on the in
habitants. Mr.. Spalding said.
Although considerable progress has
been made In introducing baseball in
France Mr. Spalding is Of the opinion
that proficiency will have to come
through the younger generation, as the
older boys find throwing the ball the
hardest feature 70 acquire, In the cos
mopolitan sports OF tennis and soccer
football. however. the European player
IS fully equal to the American. In
France and Italy they have taken very,
kindly to basketball and volley ball and
the various team games that have been
introduced through the army, and thew
will, no doubt. become permanent fea :
lures OF athletic sport in these countries
declared Mr.. spaldinG
Mr.. Spalding was greatly pleased "a
hear of the revived interest in sthIa,,r
sport In the United States He nrad,o,s
that the returned American soldier will
DO for all athletic sports in America
what his predecessor in the civil var an
TO pc2ularize baseball
Mr.. Spalding was accom- MED by Mrs
Spaiding and his son. Lieut. Albcr
Spald!ng, the violinist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
WOLFF LEADS FIELD
IN WESTERN GOLF
st. Louis Player, With 147 for
SO Holes, Sets Pace in ANA
teur Title Tourney.

ST. LOUIS. June 11.-Clarence Wolff
OF Algonquin Club. st. Louis. led the
medal scoring in the qualification round
of the Western amateur golf champion
ship at the Sunset Hill Country Club by
scoring n ~ to-day which. added to
his course record of 80 made yesterday,
gave him a total of 147 for the thirty
six holes.
Many oS the scores to-day were better
than yesterday. but some players expert
enced difficulty in putting and failed to
qualify.
Violin went out in SO. two under par.
but fell down on three holes coming
home, requiring Al strokes. four over
par.
Although the boiling sun made II diff
cult to hold the sweat fabricated clubs.
James Standish of Detroit equalled the
course record OF 20. totalling 1872.
Sam Reynolds Omaha, scored II, for
a total OF 1856: A. X. Loeb, Chicago.
with rs. totalled 157.
Warren Wood OF Chicago lost a ball
on the sixteenth and took so for 15e.
tying with r f. Knepper OF Sioux City
and T. B. Griffith OF Wichita for the
thirty-six holes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
LITTLE HARD WORK
FOR RIVAL CREWS
Yale and Harvard Eight Pad
die and Practice Start on
the Thames.

New LONDON, Conn, June 17.-This
day was an easy one for the Yale crews,
only short paddles with racing starts
practice being INDUCED in by the varsity
and freshman Fights. The afternoon
work was very light. The oarsmen had
the Harvard rowers as their guests in
the annual call made by the Red Top
crews. News of the victory Of the Yale
baseball team over Harvard had a
cheering effect at Gales Ferry.
Against the tide and wind this morn
ing. Yales second varsity crew was
given a two mile time ROW, doing the
distance In II :07. For the first mile the
pacemaker was the freshman eight,
which did the mile in ia. and for the
second mile by the combination eight.
The first varsity did nothing on the
water but paddle about The finish of
the varsity Fights race Friday will be
just above the new bridge OF the rail-
road company. This will shorten the
course by $50 yards. The new finish
line is being established.
No hard work was given to any OF the
Harvard crews to-day. Racing starts
were 1nuulBed IN Dy all the Doats, Dut
aside from short paddles the day was a
holiday
The Harvard crews were taken by Bill
Haines to the two mile mark this morn
ing and all were given racing starts for
a mile. The crews were coached all the
way down for individual faults The
second varsity and the freshmen were
then cent up a mile at half paddle, and
later the varsity eight was sent back the
same way.
Harvard men are confident over the
form Of all their crews. and $4,000 will
be ready for covering by Yale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

First Race-Three-year-olds and upward
claiming; rx furionEs; Archie Alexander
Hidden de- A Ss%ei 10. WINS 5. Snd and 700
second Pullux, III (Simpsonl $3.50. third
Time l:ls IS. orenzo: Baigneur, sprlnEside.
rosa and Bon TSomp also ran,
Second Race-Twoye -ods; maiden Niles;
four and s.Is f.TiSnE, LuGss Pet II:
lMOryD, $40, third: Time 0;55 Is. Ann
AVS Doyle. High wilma. Belinda, Gun Track
Third Race-Invernsss: three. year Odds and
aeidj sss.so' $50. S. 50, Won; Harvest King
100 Robinson). $3.50, $3.50. second: BlsIse. los
POpohpsIi , SIC 'hEd Time mas iss Ginger
sewell Combs. Raider and Pastoureau also
ran.
Fourth Race-Eyans,On Handicap; for
High Cost. lis tGroth). 1880, $3.50 and
s2sS. won; Top Coat. lO2 tKederisj.
MoTHins. III twarrinSton,. $3.50. third o
Time. 1912. Jay Bird. Green Grass and
Leochares also ran.
evf furlonEs; Annette Teller. 1917 tMurray),
$3.50. $3.50 and $500, won; Burgoyne. ITO
Brown. $3.50 and $40, second. Plain
Bill, los (canneld). 1910. third. Time.
Black Prince. Bobby Allen and Horace
sixth Race~rhr.., yeAr-Old. and up; Al
lies and mares; claiming; purse 81 soc: one
mile and sixteonth: Bonnie Tess, lio
LMurrayl. $40, $3.50 and $40. FRS,
Crystal Day. ia tThurberl, tl4so and
1850, second; Antoinette. iOl BROWN.
$40. third. Time, lA7. Miss Proctor.
Brunette IL, Mary n, Lucille p, Wand
Bathilda also ran.
Seventh Race-Three-y ear-olds and up;
purse $500; one mile and sixteenth
Brownie Mcdowell. lJ9 Murray. $3.50
$3.50 and $40 first: II. c. Basch II:
tBrownl, Aoo and sasO. second; Golden
GLOW. lls lPitz, $50. third Time
Green, Butcher BOY, Pastime Sandy Lad
and sun Gold also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
Specidl DespotcA to TIE SUI.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. juno 17.-All of
the favorites in the tournament won
their matches easily here to-day in the
women's national lawn tennis champion
ship on the turf courts Of the Phiia-
delphia Cricket Club.
The only contest which had any ele-
ment of surprise in 1t was third round
match in which Miss Anne Townsend
oe the Merton Cricket Club defeated
Mrs. Robert lie Roy of the West Side
Tennis Club, New York, two sets to
enc. Is, 81. 81. Miss Townsend
had advanced from the second round on
a straight set victory over Miss Eliza
beth Warren OF Westmoreland, at 60,
SIS. while Mrs. lie Roy had moved up
by defeating Miss Marion Tier. another
New York player. at Ga, 60.
Miss Townsends tennis was an agree
able surprise to the gallery. The local
girl showed plenty OF speed in covering
the courts and made many startling gets.
Furthermore, she won the match when
all the odds appeared against her by a
great uphill fight. The local player could
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
HOLY CROSS VICTOR.
Beat Boston College I'm Annual
Baseball Game by to 3.
Sptcidl DespatcA 10 am Sos

NEWTON. Mass, June 17.-Holy Cross
Won It's annual baseball contest with
Boston College to-day. by 10 3. but
had TO go three extra innings TO do It.
Both Fitzpa trick for Boston College and
Gill for Holy Cross pitched exceptional
ball Credit for the victory goes largely
to Capt Chick Bowen, who in the twelfth
inning picked out one OF Fitzpatrick's
choicest and sent II SO far that Tom
Duffy crossed the plate before the ball
could be flelded. The score:
Holy Cross. o o OIloo0 IA
Boston College..0 2 o 0 o o %
Batteries-Gill and Martin; Fitzpatrick
and Urban.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
CAPT. MAYNARD'S HIT
WINS FOR AMHERST
Double III Tenth Causes WILL
iams's Defeat, 2 to s.
Special Despatch to THE SIS.

AMHERST Mass. June lin a sensa-
tional ten inning. game Amherst to-day
defeated its old rival, Williams. by a
score of to s in ten innings Williams
scored IN the tenth on singles by Mason.
Roth and Finn. but in the last OF that
inning Amherst came back and filled
the bases. With two down Capt May
nard lined out a two Dagger, scoring two
runners and winning the game. The
score: