davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27
PITH OF HE
VICTORY NE w S

NeutraIs complete scrutiny OF the
League Of Nations covenant, and
the amendments proposed are being
considered by President Wilson and
the full commission who have begun
the final draft OF the all important
document.
Premier paderewski declared Cerms-
ny still 10 unbeaten In the east and
that a Poland strong enough to shut
OF German access TO Russia 10 the
only hope Of preventing world do
noinion by Germany.
Britain has found housing the most
serious problem growing out Of the
war.
Marshal Foch, interviewed on the first
anniversary Of the beginning Of the
German drives against the allies in
the west, gives credit 10 the soldiers
for the victory; he adds that strate-
gic science is not innate genius. but
can be acquired, being yaiseIess,
however, without the will 20 win"
senators make first
move for compromise Of difference
on League Of 'lations covenant, pro
posing amendments 10 safeguard the
Monroe Doctrine, 70 reserve 10 mem.
Der states control Of their Internal
affairs and 70 clarity the language
Of the covenant
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27
Dakota Of the country, a buffalo.

sion---Iowa, Minnesota, North Dskot
and Nebraska troops-,-a red bovine
skull on black background.
Thirty-Fifth Division Missouri
and Kansas troops-the Santa Fl
cross of yellow and blue on a KHAKI
disc.
| Thirty-Sixth Division--Texas anc
Oklahoma troops--a white star on 9
red disc.
Thirty Eighth or Cyclone Division
Indinia and Kentucky troops-"CY"or
a blue and red shield.
Thirty-Ninth or Bull's-eye Division
Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas
troops---a black, red and white traget
Fortieth or Sunset Division--Cali.
fornia, Utah, Nevada and Arizona men
"a gold sun on blue field.
Forty-First, another Sunset Divi-
, sion--troops from Washington, Ore
gon, Montana, Idaho and Wyoming
yellow and blue sun on red.
| Forty Second, the famous Rainbow
Division, made up Of National Guard
troops from twenty-six states--a red,
yellow and blue rainbow.
Seventy-Seventh or Liberty Division
New York drafted troops--a golden
Statue Of Liberty on blue.
Seventy-Eighth " Lightning Uivi-
sion-N New York and New Jersey draft
ed trops-gold rays Of lightning on
red.
Eighth or Blue Ridg' Division--Vir-
ginia, West Virginia and Pennsylvan-
ia troops-threc blue mountains on a
khaki shield, edged with blue.
Eighty-Second, or All American Di-
vision---Georgia, Alabama and Tennes-
see troops--two gold "A"s on blue.
Eighty-Third Division--Ohio troops
"a gold monogram "oHIo" on a
black triangle.
Eighty-Sixth or Black Hawk Divi-
sion--a black hawk design on a red
shield.
Eighty-Fifth or Wild Cat Division
q yellow cat on blue disc.
Eighty-Seventh or Acorn Division
q brown acorn on a green leaf on a
red disc.
Eighty-Eighth Division-Minnesota,
North Dakota, Iowa and Illinois troops
IA red clover leaf on khaki.
Eighty-Ninth Division-troops from
the Middle West--a black monogram
INV" on khaki.
Nineticth Division-Texas and Ok
lahoma troops--the monogram ITO"
in red on khaki.
Ninety-First or Wild West Division
--trops from Alaska and the North
wcst--a green fir tree on khaki.
Nineiy-Seeond Division. the Buffa-
loes, negro troops from various parts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27

Of the country, buffalo.
Ninety-Third Division, mostly negro
troops, French blue helmet, because
they were brigaded with French
troops.
Tank Corps-a red, yellow and blue
triangle combining the three colors of
Infantry, Cavalry and Artillery.
First Army Corps, Artillery-a black
"A" with red and white in the square
below.
Second Army Corps-a red and
white 2 on khaki.
Aviation Corps-a black "A" and in
side it red, blue and white circle.
Camoufage Corps yellow c..amu-
leon on black.
Anti-Aircraft Corps--a yellow shell
with two red "A"s on black.
3Olst Tank Corps-an oblong, half
yellow and half red.
Trench Mortar Service - yellow
stitching with a red torpedo device.
Nearly every soldier met on the
streets these days has one of the
above insignia on his sleeve and not
many people are able to tell to what
division he belongs. A reading Of the
sbove list will enable you to tell
where the boys you meet belong, when
at their army home.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27
HOW MANY DIVISIONAL
INSIGNIA DO YOU KNOW!

Here il a list Of all Of them, including
some of smaller units, having spec
ial insignia.
The First Division, also the first te
arrive in France, wear red ! on
field of khaki.
The Second Division, red Indian
head on blue star over a red and
white circle.
Three white stripes on blue field
for the Third Division. this also SYM
bolizes their three battles-Marne, st.
Mihel and Argonne- Meuse.
Fourth Division---four green ivy
leaves with Nv" in their midst--IV is
pun, you see.
A red ACE Of Diamonds is the sign
Of the Fifth Division.
Sixth Divisions red cross and cir
Gle with a white center.
Seventh Divis,am two black TRAN
giles on red. The first seven divisions
are the Regular Army
A red imp on blue background
stands for the Tenth Division.
The white rattlesnake is the sign
Of the Fifteenth Division.
Nineteenth Division--black triangle
with white tips on a red circle on q
khaki field.
Yankee or New England or Tween.
ty-sixth Division---a dark blue "fD"
on khaki background.
New York's Own, or the Twenty
Seventh Division has its "NY" mono
gram In black on red with the constel-
Iation Of Orion General Organ being
It's commandor.)
Twcnty-Eighth Division has red
keystone in honor Of Pennsylvania, the
Keystone State.
Twenty Ninth Division--a blue and
gray pieced disc, symbolizing the re-
union Of the North and the South.
These troops are from New Jersey,
Delaware. Maryland. District Of Co
lumbia and Virginia.
Thirticth or Old Hickory Division
troops from North and South Carolina
and Tcnnessce--have the monogram
"OH" in blue on red.
Thirty-Firt or Dixie Division
troops from Alabama, Georgia and
Florida---wcar red and blue triangle
on khaki.
Thirty-Sccond Division Michigan
and Wisconsin troops--wear rcd ar
row because they shot through every
line.
Thirty-Third Division--;rocps from
Illinois and West virginia--wear .
yellow cross on black circle.
Thirty Fourth or Sandstone Divi- 1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27
PERU

W. l.. Hunt and party are at their
c mp here for sugaring.
Quite qucnt.ty of maple syrup has
been made the past week.
Mrs. w. B. Simonds has been on
he sick li5t the past week.
Joseph Farnum was home from
Montpelier over the week erd.
w. H. Burroughs of Springfield,
Mass. spe,t few days in town the
first of the week.
Mrs. NJ. J. Hapgood and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Perry Warren went to Bos-
ton last week for a stay of some time.
Mrs. Elsie Cole and son, Wilbur of
Waterville, Me-, are spending a week
with her sisters, Mrs. Adelaide Lakin
ard Mrs. Effie Russell.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27

The passenger and freight station at
Passumpsic WIS destroyed by fire
Thursday last the building being en-
tirely consumed. The fire caught from
a.. automobile, the machine being set
on fire by chaffcur, who, when the
engine refused 10 start, lighted a
match TO see what the trouble was.
The gasoline exploded.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27

Itch! Itch! Itch.-Scratch. Scratch.
Scratoh' The more you scratch, the
worse the itch. Try Doar's Ointment.
For eczema, any skin itching. Coo
Dox. adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27
START RIGHT

Ii you buy your furniture the Cahee House Furnishing Co..
good indication that your assured II is not
much the you sayewhch will be substantial amount
is the good judgment you show buying Life Time fur
from firm who handles only the best Everything that
guaranteed to satisfaction
money refunded
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27
Agents for all the Good Lines

Beds all and variety of patterns They
Of than brass beds
all wood finishes white enamel odized and
the finish is guaranteed to chip off
bed, full size brass trimmed 1915
Woven wire spring, steel frame, support underneath $500
top $725.
WHITNEY BABY CARRIAGES
havea that recommended in the Govern
Eve will of these valuable
charge will ask it, Comfortable springs
andup holsteing, durable
Colapible with hood $3.50
Iargeco infants $500 to $6500
agents Whitan Crawford Ranges, Baldwin
Kitchen Cabinets Globe Wernicke Bookcases
andan the other good lines
We aut re- charge
Cahee House Furnishing Co.
ThreeS
RlJTIAND,VT. HAVEN. SPRINGFIELD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
TENNIS EXHIBITIONS
DRAW 1000 PERSONS
TIden Defeats Kun,agae and
Hall Beats Richards.
Special Despe,eA 10 The suS.

PHILADELPHIA. May 49, More than
1000 spectators turned out to witness
the exhibition tennis matches at the Ger
mantown Cricket Club this afternoon.
This is one OF the largest galleries that
ever has witnessed contests in this city.
Two singles and two doubles matches
were played among eight OF the leading
players OF the East. In the singles Will
lam T. Tilden Cd of this city defeated
Ichiya kumagae. formerly of Japan. but
now OF New York, and Walter Merrill
Hall OF New York won from Vincent
Richards OF Yonkers. n. Y. Both were
decided In two sets.
In the doubles events William T. Tilden
I'd and Vincent Richards, who hold botn
the outdoor and indoor national doubles
titles, won from Ichiya Kumagae and
Beals Wright. 6--4. Sc. Craig Biddle
and Wallace Johnson. both OF this city.
defeated Harold Taylor, the national
junior champion, and Merrill Hall. Ga,
6-3.
The first match OF the afternoon was
between Vincent Richards and Walter
Merrill Hall, who is the middle States
champion and Is number four in the
ranking OF this season. Rich
ards, who is under suspension by the
National Lawn Tennis Association. was
not at his best, and no doubt his playing
was affected by the action of the national
association
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
Body Determined Enforce Rule Which Caused Suspension Richards
KRAMER OUTRIDES
SPENCER IN MATCH
Veteran Wins Mile Race at
NetDork Velodrome.

NEWARK, N. J.. May 1s.-Frank l.
Kramer, the American champion, de-
feated Arthur Spencer who held the
title in 1917. in two straight heats OF q
mile match race at the Velodrome here
to-day. Kramers victory was one of
the most decisive he has ever scored
over his Canadian rival He rode the
race just the way Spencer wanted him
to and then beat him. In the first heat
Spencer forced Kramer to tako the lead
two laps from homo. Kramer rode the
last eighth mile in II As seconds, the
fastest time Of the season.
In the second heat. the last eighth
Of which was ridden in IL seconds,
Spencer again forced Kramer to ride
from the front The last eighth was
ridden In IL seconds fiat this time
Alfred Goullet will ride Kramer in a
match race at the local track Tuesday
afternoon.
Eddie Madden. a Newark boy, con-
tinued his good riding to-day by beating
q field of stars in q five mile open race.
Fred Taylor Of the New York A c.
won the two mile open from Gus Kiln
gel and Charley OsterritteF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
HERMAN AND LoCKHART STAR.
bag Several Prizes in Sorkvflle
Catholic Club Meet.

T. Herman and Thomas Lockhart
shared the individual honors at the ini-
tial outdoor members games OF the
Yorkville Catholic Club at greensboro
Park yesterday. Herman won both the
seventy-1vs yard dash and the running
high Jump handIcaps while Lockhart
captured the 600 yard handicap and FIN
ished third in both the seHenty-hVe ysrd
dash and the running high jump.
In all three events Lockhart started
from scratch. Herman was allowed six
Yards in the dash and three inches In
the high jump, The summaries:
Is Yard Dash tHandicap)--Won by T.
Herman &c YARDS; : Mallon % yardsl.
second; Thomas i.ockhart tsersich). third.
Time as seconds.
Running High Jump tHandicapl-Won
by T. Herman g inchesJ. with feet; 3,
Baronowsky q inchesl. with feet IL
inches second: Thomas Iockhart ,scratch),
with 4 feet II inches third.
SEQ Yard Run CHandicap)-Won oy
Thomas I,ockhart (scratoh) s. Mallon go
yarJsI, second; &. Baronowsky % yards)'
third Time, i:O2 rs.
Two Mile Run (HandleAp)-won by e:
Erienbach (scratoh): T. Herman Gas
yards), second: s. Mallon t25 yardS,
third. Time. 1854
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Race-,claiming; pure. s1,ooo; three
yersolis and upward: six furionrs: .Sts
Baby 10: LADY Ivan. 1o4; mabel frask, los
X. III; billie r., lii; Mustard. III; Arthu
Middleton, Ill; Sister Susie. LIZ: Sandy Lad
~; DioscoTide, ia! Also eligible: Bring
Larry b. %; Nepe. ia .Royal Gold %. "
Second Race-Purse. 81, 200; three-year old,
and upward; maidens; mile and seventy yards
Jorice, ioS Handblue, l07 Hopeful. lo7 Gour
msnd Cmp). lo7 Hurry Up. lN The Gallant
40 49, RE .ps5 1s e Y,S rs. RapSrtsT "a
Red Start Start. Is; Busle Call. lot: jim Dudley
old, nlrd ,ob kA1 and n5,, ,1iss twGser
s Sister Helene, lSl; .cancon is,; Bright
:aEyin May. iui Clear the Way. 't ies b aGy
los; JAR, los, Also eligible: Inquiry. Ioo
FSarth hsce-i.Ooo added: Merchants.
m mo and sixteenth HoSS, Precious %; aomond
Herald. 1867 'Fern Handley. los: Jim Hefrer.
ing; lO' ,basilss. Ill; wise Man, us
a fern one mile Bs sai.t los Tss
Tlyaway timp), los Twin. los; Lillian
Shaw. los; Jap. ios; Call Curci. los; tBattcI
tE. II. Bradley entry.
Sixth Race-Calming thrce-year-oIds; 81, 30.
one mile ana 70 yards; LADY Rachel 80
'cacambo. l0l; 'Wave Ump), lOl; Dane
ing Spray. l04 Retta r.. lO4: 'Corson, i04
illegal. l07; Pastoureau UmpD, 1903; Can
die Iight ump). 1903; Cantilsyeri 1903.
Seventh Race-Claiming; 81. 90: three-year.
olds and upward mile and sixteenth
Crystal Day, ss; "Bonnie Tess. 1902 sChiiium
dmp.l lo4: Golden Glow. 1906; Lady Mexican
lot: Amino, 100; Sir Oliver, i0e Frank Mon.
roe. 1907 Glepner. lOs: Waterford, los; can
tain Burns, ll2; Regresso, ia Also eligible
Aston: l09; Common Law. ios; sLuciiie p,
1902; Montague s.; 'Brynlimah. lol: DR.. Sam.
sApprentinn ALLOWANCE claimed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
Scores of Amateur and Semi-Pro Games

At sisco Park R.H.E.
pow1ey ..',"..SS:siseeI-sss
Bstterie.-Phsian and McS,yiy: 2Oi.
borrow and Leahy.
At Ossining. N. Y r. ii. E.
Mutual NUT 4. Ii ooosS00--iSS y =
Batteriss-Gississ and wOell; Beham
ana At f East New York RHp.
East y. \. A. A o ia Ss : .
Batteries-Tredwell and Stewart: FEELS
At Egbert Field
stanfords .....,.....os 90 0 o.
Bsttsries-Johnson and Psliodino: Nat
tresa and Frosch.
At Recreation Park RHE
s sSi;ssa: i': 80 iiSoSSs 3 z
Batteries-Bush ana La Rue; Koehisr
and Schworn.
At Jersey City RUE
W. West o si%s a CO % SGGSSSE y 2
BasterisS-Farsier and Leary; Palmer
At Arogon Oval R.HE
Perth A 4 S club,SSSSSSaS.2-si s j
sst,eries--c. Linden ana smith; Lowe
and Hurley. 0"e
At Isham Field r. II "
\, '. ma. %ss:;%%S.s,ss:.i SSaSSSSs--tt e 5
T %::s;2: :"::S SS55ssssae-ss !" = !
Dull. -'"'o"e anu
. Al Nurgs's Field tnrst ssm.,- r., He
Ti;.j.a . sf Il :. ip6..iiSSia;:S1GS--1s IL !
r, Ssa ts Smith and Ystt; Kraft,
y A. Nurse's Field tseeond- r.. HE.
TIs,J.n 4 l. 3 D.s SSoSSS6I-ii - :
Observation-Disclosures and Becker: !
conofry, Erhsrt and Vaughn.
At Orange, ". j. N TT y
Orange A. 49,. oOOooSiiSi
Batteries-Paps and Dalhinger: Lyons
At Flatbush Oval II HE
c rlS,9u; si,a B ts,c.i GsSddS5SS-sis j
ssattssries-sharps and LOehsr; Fitch
. AZ Mammalian Field. Brooklyn R.HE
Clarion carl re- Nat sPr',! SS5SdSSdd ].
Batteries-Bauman and A. Tonorc,I
Swanson and scsrbrick. -
At MAmAroneck. " y RHE
All ss.a.'... SSSSJS ID q
Batterlss-ssva and Kistnsr; Coles and
Al Todd Field, Brooklyn R.uE
Robins Dry Dni'k.S iSSiSS@siS 3
Battsries-La Para and Cough; Eitei
At Franklin Street R.HE
e e:HsI. kia. s :-iS i 4
Ssy and stein, Umpir.s~Hesiy and
Al isham Field
West p Side I y y. Il Il. 1H'A...,,.ssS
,,I Bistsisrlss1G:issr and splslS.is; Cohen cSS
bulchin and Marcus.
ST. Xns.i il...::::.:.,..S Ssscis$,I
J, ssAstsssn! !s-Ausr ana Msuss; Fitzpatrick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
PLAY LONG MATCH
IN HARLEM DOUBLES
So Games Required for Des-
noes-Schmidt Team to Beat
Louis and Edwin Bry.

Although none OF the big stars of the
tournament were on the schedule for
matches yesterday, play in the mems
doubles at the Harlem Lawn Tennis Club
was enlivened by a couple OF long, hard
Fought contests IN the second round.
The small gallery that turned out divided
It's attention between two OF these
lengthy struggles In one OF them Il
took a total Of nfty-three games for z.
Desnoes and Charles Schmidt 70 register
victory over Louis and Edwin Bry at
70. 6-3. 1913, and in the other
H b. O'Boyle and A. Healey had to play
thirty-eight games before they defeated
g. Rogers and b. Landau at &c. e.,
11-9.
Desnoes and Schmidt undoubtedly had
another team pulling for them to win
throughout the match. The team that
wanted to see these two win was made
up OF Alexander Her and Leon Crowley.
II was not through any great degree Of
altruism that this latter pair was an
ious for Desnoes-Schmidt victory, but
simply because tho uer-Crowley and
Desnoes-Schmidt combinations, expect
ing to win their second round matches,
had hooked up In tentative third
round match on last Friday and Her and
Crowley had won It at 6-2, 6-2. In
asmuch as both teams won their second
round matches yesterday tho result stood
and Her and Crowley advanced to the
fourth round. This latter team won its
second round match yesterday from
donaldson and Clark at e.. e.. The
summaries:
Harlem Tennis Club Mems Doubles
second round-E Deenoss and Charles
schmidt defeated Louis Bry and Edwin
Bry. -. 6CS. l6-l3: Alexander Her
and Leon Crowley. defeated donaldson and
Clark. 60. Cd; H. b. OBoyie and A.
Healey defeated q. Rogers and b. Landau
Is. 60. H.; lingo Hartman and wy
dali by default.
Third Round-Iler and Crowley defeated
Desnoes and Schmidt. 60. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19

At Borough Park R.HE
Borough Park o o II o-i2
Mt. Vernon o4oI % x-Is .
Batteries-Bath and Frank; Harris and
Neiman. N
At woodlawn. y Y RH.E
sherwood Pk.o ooOoooooo-s
Cedar A. c. % 02 0o 900 ID .
Ba,tsries-Turope and Duchonz DANCE
and white.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CATHOLIC
At Healey Fields RuE
McCombs A. CO o 0 o % .
st. CstherInes...o 0 o o o o 0 o.: :
Coddo.
At Z. c. y. Y. Stadium R.H.E
Osanam No. 10 0 o 0 "a =
st. Aloyslus. 80 0 = o rs q ?
Batteries-Deilard and Little; Dehn and
Tobin.
St. Al is sSspsn ,,'.0o aOoooooL!s II e
ozanam No. SO o o 0 % 5
Bstteries-Mullln and Mclaughlin: Clark
and Cercoine
At st. Johns Field R.H.F.
81. Nicholas 80 o OIL 2 % IL &
st. Johns 100 $1,000 ~ s
Batteries-Frewen and Severance; Cro-
Metropolitan Y. NJ. II. A. League
south brooklyn, o 0 o o.
Bath Beach. .......,l OS 0 o o o-s
Batteries-Rubenstein and Kohanky:
Greenberg and Buelnhim.
At lsham Field RHF
Wash. Heights
pr 9i N y \ No. NJ 0i0'o0''-'7
j. A. ;......s 1850 o-2s
Batteres-Cohen. Buch and thinner
man, Delis and Fuchs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
Tennis Association Is off
on Big Amateur Cleanup
Requirements of Tennis
Bodys Amateur Rule
ny club or association whicl

A NY club or association which
~ pays directly or indirectly tho
expenses, board and lodging Of
any tennis player must send a de-
tailed memorandum of such expendi-
lures to Edwin F. Torrey, secretary
Of the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association, for the informa-
ton of the executive committee.
Any player engaged In the sporting
goods business must send to Torrey
by June 1 in each year a statement
covering his tennis activities for the
previous year along these lines:
Number of tournaments entered and
time absent from business for such
play: extent to which the player has
to do with sporting goods as COM
pared with other lines OF goods
handled for his Arm.
Any player purposing to enter the
sporting goods business must before
doing so send Torrey q statement of
the details OF the proposed employ
nrent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
MAPP DOUBLE WINNER.
Takes 22O and 40 Yard Runs In
Alpha T.. c. &. Games.

John Mapp OF tho Alpha Physical
Culture Club yesterday won a brace OF
victories at the monthly outdoor men,
bers's games OF his organization at Nc
Combs Dam Park. With l5-yard start
Mapp won the 440-yard handicap and
with an allowance OF 10 yards cap
tured the 22O-yard handicap.
Louis Watson won the lOO-yard
handicap from scratch and finished Sc
cond in the running high jump. Tho
only other scratch man 20 win was W.
Cummings in the one mile handicap
run. The summaries
100 Yard Dash. Handicap-Won by
Louis Watson (scratch); Andrew Pend!e-
ton (scrAtch), second: II. Manning '3h
44O Yard Run, Handicap-won by John
Mapp l5 yardsl,; G. Jackson (scratchl,
second; q. Barringtine u2 yards>. third.
Time so SIS seconds,
one Mile Run. HRndicap-Won by Cum
ming (scratch); William Goode 90 yards),
second, Time, 4i3.
22O Yard Run. Handicap-won by John
Mapp 90 yards; Edgar Patmore 40
yards), second; Walter Powe (scratch),
third. Time, 23 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
NEWTON STAKES ON
CARD AT JAMAICA
Fifteen Sprinters Are Named
to Start-Colinella Breaks
Down.

Although i've OF tho six events on
the programme are sprints the racing
at tho Jamaica track this afternoon
promises to furnish some keen con-
tests. The feature Of tho card IN the
Newton stakes for three-year- olds and
Upward at six furlongs. In Il fifteen
good sprinters are entered.
Colinella, the big, handsome chestnut
marc belonging to Samuel Biddle, broke
leg Saturday morning while breezing
at Belmont Park and was destroyed.
Colinella is 8 years old. As a year
ling she gave promise Of being ono Of
the best racing mares in the coun-
try. but she became Ill in her two
year-old year, and since then has not
Displayed much speed or stamina She n
highly bred mare. being by Star Shoot
and Pastorella. and because OF her great
breeding is valuable as a matron. AZ
though she is broken down Mr.. Biddle
would not accept $1,000 for her. He
will send her TO Kentucky to be bred to
some renowned stallion.
Tho entries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
A. E. F. SENDS FOR GOLFERS,
Asks Golf AssOciation for Avail
able Men for InteralIied Meat.

PARIS. May 1S.-A cable despatch
was sent to-day to the United States
Golf Association and the Western Golf
Association to indicate golfers who will
De available TO play In the interallied
competition. II is planned to hold the
golf tournament on the Boulie Links
at Versailles.
Francis Ouimet, the present French
golt champion. is eligible TO play. as he
was a Lieutenant at Camp Devens
FRED Herreshor was a private in the
service OF supply but has sailed for
nome He also is eligible.
The French Army is Tow collecting its
boxing entrants for the interajJied
games. II has been announced OFFICIALLY
mat Georges Carpenter will not appear
Pau Hams. the French negro fighter
sno LURE French heavyweight, have
been picked as contestants Trvouts 10
boxers are being held in Paris AT tha
Sporting Club OF France.