davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
STRAIGHT SETS RULE.
Few Extra Set Matches in Vest
chester Tourney.

The Junior tennis singles at the Coun-
try Club OF Westchester. which were held
up Thursday by the rain, moved along
smoothly yesterday on the clubs turf
courts and as a result the play is out to
the round before the semi finals
In the second round there were no up
sets, and only one match required three
sets for decision. The summaries;
Country Club OF westchester-Junior Singles
First round: Clifford Kuder defeated George
Kassebert. - Is. s-6; Louis p. Daley,
Jr defeated Z. Kuhn. 6-3, 6-3: L. Lamb de-
feated Arnold Bradley. SO, as; Kenneth
Stoddard defeated J. Jerome Tucker. 81.
s-iO Harold o'Cansghan defeated Gerard
Edwards. 80. 6-3. 60. Edgar Dawson de-
feated Howard NJ. benjamin. Is 6-l; Dais-
ley Sheridan defeated Paul MacHugh. 20,
Ga, 10; Sidney Adelstein won from Lionel
Ii fkowitL by default; Herbert Vail defeated
Carol Blake, 80, "a; Charles Bohnert won
from Everitt Palmer by default: Steve
Schlesinger defeated G. L. Sasseen. 60. 81.
Second round: Jerry Lange defeated l.. p.
Daley, Jr., 60, So; +. OsgOod defeated L.
Lamb 81, Us: H. OCallaghan defeated X.
stoddard, 80, los, 80; Edgar Dawson de-
feated Daisey Sheridan. 81. So: Sidney
Adrlstein defeated George Titus, SIS, -:
Herbert Vail won from Charles Bohnert by
default Travers lie Gros defeated 5. schles.
niger, 50 6-2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
Racegoers Pay Great Tribute to Roancr When He Wins at Aquduct
Sunny Hill Awarded a
Race Run S Days Ago

TINE stewards rubbed It In yes
terday on all the racegoers
who wagered on Sunny Hill,
the 80 to 1 shot which was beaten q
whisker by John /. Day last Monday.
They announced that they had dis
qualified John 1. Day for carrying
Ave pounds under weight and placed
Sunny Hill the victor. This does not
Sunny Hill will cash their bets, or
that those who bet on John 1. Day
will be compelled to return their win
ming wagers. The Jockey Club does
not recognize betting, and the de-
cision simply means that the owner
of Sunny Hill will receive the purse
instead of John 1. Day.
George w. Loft owned John /.
Day at the time of the race. and in
entering him Max Hirsch forgot to
announce that the horse had won q
race In the South during the winter.
That victory incurred a penalty of
five pounds. and this Mr.. Hirsch
failed to put on him. The mistake
was called to the attention Of the
stewards yesterday, and they lost no
time in disQualifying John l. Day.
Such a mistake does not often
occur. but a similar one happened q
decade ago when Father Bill Days
Ventura beat a big field of platers
at Morris Park. pa" forgot TO an
nounce the previous victory of hio
,olt. and three days later the stew
ards learned of It and took the purse
away from him. PA" was furious,
and blamed Mickey" Miles, his lit
tie Jockey, for not reminding him of
It and fined him $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
MURRAY vS. HARDY.
johnson Beats Green.

Wallace Johnson won his match from
Albert L. Green of Chicago in four sets
at at. 6--3. 6-2. 81. Green's tussle
with johnson was more or less OF q sur
prise, The Chicago player had not been
expected to give the Philadelphia an much
trouble. The greatest asset OF the West
ern player was his ability to cover the
court. He was everywhere all the time.
and had the Philadelphian running
around in circles during the opening SET.
In the doubles Kinsey and Craven
had to go Ave sets to down Johnson and
Voshell, at Is, 6-S, 81, As, 6-3.
Voshell was erratic in the early sets and
lost many a point which should have
been won by the Fasteners through his
weakness at the net. He came to life
in the flfth set and victory might still
have perched on the banners of the East
had not Johnson suddenly taken a slump.
Johnson. who had been very good In the
first four sets, was very bad in the fifth
and thereby hangs the tale OF disaster
for the East.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12

door and the trait out across the road
TO the spring was banked high with snow.
no answer broke in. Their surprise was
great Seated In the centre of the cabins
lone room was the old guide. His only
he sat with his rife across his lap. his
his form fro.en SIN no He ' sSd sppsE
emily been dead for some weeks.
over night. After making their horses
as comfortable as possible In the lean,to
old auide. chair O ana i"s gun out into the
cabin at night. They built a nre and
made themselves as comfortable as pos'i-
with the hrst rays Of light they loaded
the dead hunter into their sieighsM,cn All
and the undertaken About half way, to
the clearing they heard the distant bay
came down the steep incline toward the
jpen stream two deer came into View and
the hounds could be heard more distinctly
As the team got down into tho valley
and was about to ford the brook hand.
some deer crossed directly in front and
swung around In full view at the side Of
the road. Just at this instant ono Of the
rear runners of the hobs grated across q
from ' sSoe dropped oS on The End Of the rock
with jar bangi went the gun In the
hands Of the corpse and killed the deer.
]. p. (DOC) WH1TFORD'
New York. July 10.
Hermione Goes to Sea.
IT think I told you. my dear" said
Hermione the other day, that Fothersii
Finch promised to take me on one OF
nuts think they call them-are so
well. last week, after our little coterie
had discussed tho subject DO Ants Have
Immortal Souls1" Fothy and travelled
to that outlandish place they call Wreck
Lead. and having read SO much In THE
SUN about ship called Rosabell we
went aboard her and were welcomed by a
very handsome man who was my hearts
Ideal OF a buecaneer: .
Fothy had told me SO much! Why, my
dear. I had pictured to myself a rough
man who swore and tore, IRE, man ,, VINO
a man who though he was big and burly
yet was as gentle as lamb and as courtly
And the Rosabelll oh, what queer
company was aboard her! And how they
did seem to have perpetual thirsts! why
my dear. It was something to remind one
of a gala night in Greenwich Village the
way the bottles came out of the hold and
were emptiedl
noticed that the passengers all called my
beau ideal OF c-ptain 'George'-t was
George this and George that. Just as
to say Capt. George seemed to like the
familiarity. for he laughed and talked all
| something went wrong-I think I heard
them say the poop deck had fallen over
board really thought the captain was
| going 10 swear, but Just then his eye
caught mine and he only said. Sugar"
WAS / seasick7 Oh. no, l was a little
upset. but that was not from seasick-
| ness. but from the late supper the night
before, when our little group OF advanced
debaters were discussing the feasibility OF
implanting a conscience and sense OF
honor in the German mind!
And the fish! Why, will you believe
II possible when tell you that they
fled bags and baskets with fish they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
The Summaries,

walter G. Hagen, Oakland Hills, ~.
70: I5-2s7; Charlie Hocnner. Philmont.
Lean. Great Neck. 1853. 70. 77-SOS:
Clarence Hackney. Atlantic city, l54 70,
77-soI; Pat Doyle. Deal. 1853, 7a, $500;
76-30s: Wilfrid Reid, Wilmington. 1855,
IS, 1906: Gardiner white, Nassau, 1863,
y, 1897; Tom Mcnamara, siwanoy. 1853.
S 7'C lanes Tssos Wsst R9ssSway hTns
i5S, Is, 7s-sos; Peter oHara, shacka.
Nassau. 1855. IS. 7s-sii; A. j. Sander
1 Tsis s'e Byat hG aaHn is IS 7sii t TOm
Prize. woodmere. lsl. ~. isle George
Kerrigan, Northampton. 1871, IS, Sl-3ls;
bert strong, Engineers, i66,, g. 7s-sl7;
George Bowden. Commonwealth. 1853. 76.
SSH: Irving Stringer, Ocean, 100. SO.
7s-s2i; Joe Sylvester st. Adams. l6l,
50, 7s-s22; W. Robertson. Quaker Ridge,
1853, 81. 7s-322; Tom Kerrigan, Siwanoy.
l6l, S2 7s-3??: Arthur Reid. Blind Brook.
$50, u.s. si-s22; George Thompson. Mount
OAK Rdss isi sosa sEeq Lo SHn' cos:
teiio, ouoEue. Isl, 81, SS-s2i; William
Braid, Upper Monielair, 1865, II. s3-225
Harry sss,s seGS aEE f Hss 49,
ss-S2s: Herbert Martin. Union County,
Rldss. isat s5Hs'oi asST @,1S sPs5:
nett, meth Alien. Jackson Heights. III. 81. II"
3sO; ]. W. Sweetser. Ardsley. 40, IS.
1881; Jack jolly. unattached. 1855. 50.
St-SSl; John Golden. Tuxedo, III, rs.
ssI',i " p R FoSS T1so.m unsttashsf
tached, l6s, 81. s4-SS4; James Crossan
Wheatley INNS. 1858. So Sass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
ROAMER DEFEATS
sun BRIER IN DASH
Shows Great Speed in Six Fur
long Handicap and Is Ac-
claimed by Big Crowd.
~ HENRY ". KING.

The mighty Roamer IL still mighty.
The aged son OF knight Errant and
Rose Tree II. came out at Aqueduct
in the Domino Handicap yesterday az
ternoon and displayed oil of the speed
and courage that made him the public
idol for Ave years. over the six fur
long course he defeated q trio OF high
class thoroughbreds, including Wills
Sharp Kilmer's renowned Sun Briar.
To land home in front Roamer was
compelled to do his best and to turn
form somersault which shocked the
keen followers Of the sport. But de-
spite the reversal he received an ova-
ton the like OF which was seldom II
ever accorded to a thoroughbred in this
country. In volume and sincerity 1t
even surpassed that which he received
when he smashed the one mile worlds
record at Saratoga last summer.
AS the gallant horse sped home three
parts of a length In front Of Sun Briar
the 10000 persons present arose as
one and gave vent TO their feelings Of
tubilation. They didn't cheer. They
shrieked at the top of their lungs. and
continued to shrek for several seconds.
That ovation alone was a magnificent
tribute to a popular and courageous
horse. But IL wasn't half Of what was
to come. AS Roamer came prancing
back to the scales another roar went
up This time II was louder and wilder
and longer than the first. 1t seemed
as IL the thousands had gone plumb
mad in their enthusiasm. And while
the echoes of this lung burst" were re-
sounding over the Rockaway plains a
third roar of approval went up. 1t be-
gan as the old fellow started back to
his stable and continued until he had
passed through the gate of the receiv-
ing paddock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
Duel Up the Backstretch.

It resulted in a thrilling duel for
three-eighths of a mile. Then L'Errant
quit and Sun Br1ar took command. But
the fight to get the lead Slapped the
Kllmer colts strength. and when
Roamer. which had drawn the outs de
position and had followed the pace at
a steady. even stride, challenged in the
homestretch, Sun Briar faltered. He
didn't quit. He gave up everything he
possessed, and under severe punish
ment fought on TO the end, But Roamer
which was in receipt of sixteen pounds
allowance. would not be denied, and after
a long. hard fight through the home
stretch. got up In time to win handily
by three parts OF a length.
Althoug the track was dull. IL not
cuppy. from the recent rain, ROamer
sped over the six furlongs In the re-
markedly fast time OF :12. only one
second behind the record hung up by
Tunderer in 1916.
Roamer's somersault was not the only
one OF the getaway day. In the Myrtle
Selling Stakes II. +. Carman's Startling
led home a big field OF high class platers
In his recent efforts Startling showed
little speed and was unable to travel six
furlongs at a fast clip. Yesterday he
went mile and covered the distance
over the dull track in 1898 4-5. Com
mander J. X. L. Ross's Damrosch was
second and Elmendorf third.
After Startling won f. C.. Elwell went
IN the sales ring and bid up the horse
irons $4,000. his entered selling price. to
$500. Mr.. Carman bid an extra IS
and retained him.
After the bidding Mr.. Carman was one
of the most exasperated men seen on the
track In several years. He said all sorts
OF ugly things about Mr.. Elwell for
boosting his horse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
GUILFoRD IN G0LFING FINAL.
VIII Meet Ouimet in Bay State
Title Match To-day.

WINCHESTER, Mass. July 1l.-Francis
Ouimet and Jesse Guilford. both of the
Woodland Golf Club. won their matches
In the third and semi-fnal rounds OF the
Massachusetts State golf championship
at the Winchester Country Club to-day
and will meet tomorrow In the thirty
six hole final.
Guilford Is the present champion and
Oumet has won the title three times
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
Murray Flashes Speed.

Eventually Murray discovered that al
though Hardy might be veteran he was
by no means decrepit. The champion
concluded that while a veteran might
solve any type of game. whether deep
court or fore court. there is one thing
which always h9rTows the soul of an old
timber. That thing Murray knew we'll Is
speed Facing defeat in the nth set
and It is particularly embarrassing for
a champion to face defeat-Murray sac
rihced everything else to speed. He
showed good judgment In doing it, for he
wor the set thereby and incidentally the
match. The point score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
ROD AND GUN NEWS


rS .s rBs ';S:s. Bay Ys London
5 ss sGs s SO SO SO SIS aS ss la ZIP 1913 So 1874
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
SIXTH RACE-Maiden two-year-oids: I'VE
THE SUMS RACING CHART.



Owner. j. Trainer good Wo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
Claiming

eo@ % ed Te through stretch Cath showed speed S but Sns ray
587 sixth @ or two W Five tOns, p9s Gt T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
Roamer Third Choice.

The distance yesterday was much
shorter than he had been asked to race
In several years. but because he had
shown no speed In his last performances
he wasn't considered to have a chance
10 beat Sun Briar. Even the mediocre
EErrant was considered his superior
and the former champion went to the
post the third choice In a four horse
race
Mr.. Miller didn't believe his pet would
win. but his trainer did. IF he draws
q position on the outside where the
track is fast he will win," said Mr.,
Goldsborough. He has worked six fur
longs in :12 and only the inside posi-
tion where II is cuppy will keep him
from victory" But even this assurance
from the trainer would not make the
owner confident of success.
II don't think he can beat that Kill
mer colt" he said. land II II weren't for
the fact that I'd look like a gutter I'd
scratch him"
Last winter Mr.. Miller bet Mr. Kill
mer $500 that Roamer would beat Sun
Briar the first time they met. and yes
terday was the first time the pair had
been matched since. It was to this
wager he referred when he said that he
didn't want to appear like a gutter. He
feared that the Binghamton sportsman
might accuse him of lodging the issue
to save the $500 wager.
That Roamer won was due to tho way
the race was run II L'Errant had
not been in the contest Sun Briar prob
ably would have scored an easy victory
LErrant is one OF the fastest three fur
long horses In training, and, following
stable Instructions, Johnny LOTUS sent
Sun Brlar after him as soon as the
barrier went up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
Losers Pay High Tribute.

Among those who Joined In this triple
ovation were thousands who had wag-
cred against him. In the enthusiasm
for the gallasst victor OF hundred hard
fought battles they forgot their losses
and their peevishness over his somer-
sault. They were paying homage to a
thoroughbred they loved for his speed.
stamina and courage.
Roamer went wrong after he smashed
Salvator's record at the Spa last sum-
mer. and last autumn couldn't beat q
piater. Running the one mile course
In the unprecedented time of 1 "a As
Slapped his speed and strength and made
him a different horse. 1t not only
slowed him up: II ruffied his even tenn
per and made him sour and stubborn.
He refused to break from the bar
rier even in his morning trials after II,
and at the Empire City meeting he was
retired
During the winter he took on flesh
and when he emerged from winter quar-
ters looked as good as he ever did In
his brilliant career. After a week or
two of slow work he began to show a
desire for speed, and in his subsequent
trials went as fast as he ever had be-
fore. But when he was sent to the
races he didn't race like his former
self. He faltered twenty yards from the
Enish In his initial race and was beaten
by the three-year-old Natural Bridge.
He was tried again and again. but in
each race he showed less than in his
previous one, and Jack Goldsborough,
his trainer. and Andrew Miller. his
owner. announced that he had become
cunning. They said he would work fast
In the cool mornings and race badly in
the hot afternoon. But even this state
ment did not cause his friends to for
sake him. They gave him another trial.
But he failed again and sadly, and re-
luctantly his host of admirers admitted
that time had done Its deadly work and
that the once great champion would
have to be Content among the platers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12

% S Apple Gus Narcotic ran A s race Rice had
Es sI Tree T i owner andrew Mil ER r Mnnsr * K"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12

LONG BRANCH PIER
Fluke Are Plentiful.
KinEfish. Weakfish and Blackfsh Are Biting.
Bait and Tackle. Long Branch. n. J:
SHEDDERS
SAND AND BLOOD WORMS.
FISHING TACKLE s. Of 1,sIs
Reinzold. 1914 sth Az. 18th st. Chelsea s+AA
T ToNY o %Tf MeV GKap S SETss
HANDMADE RODS-RtSp.anIra!
, Gsesnheart and IanGswood. lOe; a foot
German Silver fittings
c. Norkringer. 12s5 Myrtle Ave. Brooklyn.
fLUkEI ELUkE! FLUkE!
SThNH0pF S ha%Ren Dry Gao DECK &C NJ. ws s;h
-... St, Hoboken. I A. NJ.
SILVER WAVE HOTEL FTeeport
RoTeoHts and Launches Bait for sale.
Il. fCrO, GiIp issys Atlantic Ave Sunday.
PLENTY OF FLUKE.
hELMA ,sn s.. sgg sf.ey c %e'H!H &
-. NJ; Jersey Central Pier
M. }. r. III. s s9n;; Ma 4; NJ; daily
Sheepshead Bay. Dunne's Dock, Edw. Berg.
- 9mHeI, Capt LOUIS HARMS.
rtGi sod Catches OF Sea BASS and Fiuke.
EVELYN s ss''i ;';'' Z 'sy s s 4 d
Capt. J. MARTIN.
0IINEERIeG,yIe. LamD.,s FTeepo7t,
LUUNUEns $50 sunday, Fare. inc, bait
- ,. and tax, 3l.65. Capt HOW
ARD WHITE. formerly with Capt. Joe.
mi IlkAnIl leaves L. l. r. r. Station,
I'LL IIMkIA Wreck Lead. daily except
VVLUIvlUtH monday, GAS train. Sun
DAY. 6;26 train. Rathman
PLENTY OF SEA BASS.
EI0cITV Tvs shsepshead Bay Daily
Capt BILL STEPHENS.
n0nlnTIl leaves Wreck Lead 6;ls
kII\uktI train daily exc. Mon. and
uUUnULlL Fri; Sunday 5:25 train
-C Capt. George w. Wilson.
SEA BASS and BLACKLIST, Sun. A. NJ.
Shamrock head hssd. f psiiy p a. Sleeps
TWIN SCREW MoTORBOAT. capacity
50 persons. open to charter for business,
pleasure or deep fishing partiea
sCHWEIZER. 3sl e. SD ST.
PLENTY FISH IRON PIER R0CKAWAY
LAFAYETTEs. FLUKE AND wEAKFIsH.
Bait and Tackle Sold.
nl.lnIl . Hf T Ks.Ss:y f1shINGi
Ds~VS ( Osborne JOCK ) '". A. NJ,
sheepsh.Ad Bay. Capt. BRYAN
fLlhE, SEA hAsS. LAFAfETTES.
Fishing Station. Trains stop at the door.
SEA BASS AND FLUKE.
NDy cs Ss' sssa y :S;syi
eLACKFIsH UP THE SOUND.
BROS. Fs.. Ne We'd. ao'9 ThHr a1d'gn PA
A. NJ Bring bait, CAPT, LOU
RI ClU0n n leaves Clason PIT, sunday
FLUKE-FIUKE-FLU
SEA BIRD c%Hs1.,. s s"nasy. r PM NJ
ANNIE leaves Washington St: Jersey
ANNIE city; 7 A. N; c. r r., 1880
SEA FISHING , s"nssv ssssD'HsAd Bay
BAUMANN. formerly Of MoccssIn. '''
PIONEER syf' h %sss san noft sheep % NJ
AVinAN Capt OTTO HUFELD.
ADMIRABLE A. M.
Capt. CHARLIE, formerly OF Sea Pigeon
s n E D D E r S
Kingston 1899 Fulton St. Bklyn. Phone,
STEEPLECHASE PIER ,s s2SE6
ling. roundsrs and BlAcknsh Nov Running
n n or n n leaves CanRrsie every
HHNf n III. day at 7:l5 A. NJ
bSSs ~ DICK and ERNST
nrnnnlr m leaves Murray's. Wreck Lead.
EtIlRI1lf W daily exc. Mon, 643 train:
ulohoiI Tvs sun. 5;25 train. MURRAY.
nLC- q leaves DUNES Dock, Sleeps
ManpVIln y head Ray, Thurs. Sat and
UiuuoiNo sun. A NJ A, LYONS
0IIhAE leaves Canarsie Daily except
DOftsNI ing Monday A. NJ.
| G A % p "a n leaves Canarsie every day
SHS Capt JOHN HANSEN.
AMr0YcA SUNDAY, I A NJ,
AVsCNsSN A. NJ Daily
STRlNDOlENTywfsd' ThuF Can't Fri TS sss syn
! pEi MINT Fluke Fishing. 2 PM. Daily
=. o.t"' A. NJ Sunday. JENSEN.
| ANWYL leave. clssOn Point A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Abraham & Straus, Fulton St Tackle only,
ConIen. A.. 532 Grand ST. Tel. SOI5 Stagg
Doering & Co, $50 Liberty ay.. mr.. Schenck.
johnson, p, 259 wyckoff av. 6s2 Evergreen
Kingston, 1899 Fulton ST. Bedford 1903
Hummer. 1857 Fulton St. Reid av. 1885 Bedford
I.oeser Frederick Co. Fulton st. Tackle only.
MarEters, J. F., So Court 1t. Tel 2l25 Main.
MichselEon, II. II, 1874 Bedford av. Tackle only
Michaelson, n. L., 9lA broadway. Tackle only.
Muller. o., 262 Wyckoff Av. Tel. 32il Evergreen
Roeper NJ. W, III Woodward ay Tackle only.
Schaaf. 1876 Flathush av. Tel 1919 Sterling
Schebler. F, 2bl wycson av. Tel 1857 Evergreen
SlCte $40 Flushing av Tel. 4sl6 Stagg.
Sprung L.. 27sl Atlantic nv. Tel. 5s7s East Y Y.
VochTiuEer, 1855 Myrtle Av. Tel. li7S.w B'wick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
Purse. E.lO2. II.

I'm had world OF speed and never
endorf finished out strong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12

OF made and he
Orderly UGH the
Ooo Winner
h. 6. rail-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
NEWARK AND OUT OF TOWN.

piGnard co Bank st, Newark, 35s2 Mkt Bait
Lining ,l6 Ferry 81. Newark, Bait Tel 2S5 Mkt
specht. H.. 1881 Montgomery St. Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12

.ions.ds BrOShhol from tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
THIRD RACE-The Katonah lightweight
Handicap: three-year- Odds and upward: about

FOURTH RACE-The Empire City Handi-
cap: three-year-olds and upward mile and Q
fttrtan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
year old. and upward ssnr Nile and ave-.1.een.hs

He Ws Latter was forceG % as E nu into m ns %S
last - 'N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
sQe FIFTH RAcE-FOr ,hree-year.Old,.

Startling's performance glaring reversal
left result in doubt. Damrosch ran his race
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
FiShingT aCkle and Bait
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

Dealers who do not sell live bait have thu
words tackle only" or mo bait" following
their names.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
DANNY MURPHY'S SON
CHIP OFF OLD BLOCK

When Danny Murphy comes to
Washington with the "Oh. Girl" show.
which 10 playing at the Gayety Thea
ter this week. he will bring his wife
and three-and-a-ba a-balf-year-old baby
boy. for Danny is surely crazy about
his family. His younCster is a mimic
of the first order. Throughout the
show, Murphy. jr., may be seen be-
hind the scenes, Carrying on the
actions OF the show with the son Of
Mrs. Jim Flynn, widow OF the late
fighter. who is also a member OF the
"Ob, Girl" cast.
Many will remember Danny Muir
ply in his four years work with Gus
Edwards in his school Days" and
Revue" A little further introduction
to Danny may be noted in the fact
that his brother, George p. Murphy.
is known the country over As the
Hot Dog" OF burlesqde. And then.
again, another brother OF Danny's has
become famously known as kid"
Murphy, and has for several years
been meeting all corners in the ring.