davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-26
PELHAM Mill. Sol ID

Washington, Nov -. The Ancr'.
can embassy At Paris has been in
slructcd by ihc state Department to
mako "Ihe strongest representations
posshlr" Ia the Frruch government
for the removal Of bodies of AmcrI-
can soldiers now buried in France.
The hope was expressed that an UNI
dcrstanding would be reached TO en-
able the War Department 10 under
take as speedily as possible the re
turn Of bodies to the United States
where it is desired by relatives.
Requests have been mad" for the
return of to,ooo or The $4,000 bodies
Of American dead buried in France.
The French government has been
told that it's continued refusal would
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-26
TRY TO WRECK GEORGIA TRAIN

Augusta, Nov 24-IAn attempt was
made yesterday to wreck passenger
train No Augusta to Atlanta, with
200 passengers aboard, at the u mile
post. Between Harlem and Bearing a
number Of cross ties were placed on
the track. An underpass several yards
east Of the barer of the ties prevent
cd the engineer from seeing the OBJ
structon in time to check the train
and speed Of As miles an hour was
being made when the crash came
The front Of the engine was badly
damaged sand the impact gave the
rear cars a jolt
Officials of the road stated it was
miraculous that the train remained
on the rails, and that if the cars had
plunged down the cmhankmcnt the
worst railroad wreck in the history
Of the state would undoubtedly
have resulted.
The ties had been moved 700 yard,
to the point at which they were pu
on the track. Several young negroes
were seen about the place during tn,
day. The officers are using tract
dogs in an endcavor to run down Tn,
guilty persons.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-26
IN THE WORLD OF INDUSTRY

IN THE WORLD OF INDUSTRY
ThreefoWths of the population OF
Spain are engaged in agriculture.
BY far the greater part Of the
worlds supply OF asbestos comes
from Canada.
The two principal industries in
Bulgaria are the cultivation Of to.
bacco aud roses.
An acre of good fishing ground will
produce more food in week than an
acre Of land will produce in month
The United States produced in the
year 1853 only eighty-three pounds of
aluminium, The production now OK
ceed8 5O,OOO0OO pounds per annum
The vast region Of Canada known
rs the basin of the Mackenzie" To-
Gated to the east of the Yukon, is be.
lcvcd to be one of the few great oil
regions Of the world as yet unoX-
plotted.
On tiny island i'll The Japan Sea
near Nagasabi, is most ccxtraordi-
nary coal mine. The surface of the
island is only sufficient for the shafts
and hosting machinery. and the tun
Melting extends for various directions
under the sea.
In view Of the many millions OF
bales of cotton now produced in
America it is interesting TO recall
that in 1884 eight bags, entered as
American cotton, were seized at
Liverpool on the ground that SO
much cotton could not have been
produce in the United States,
James tried to introduce silk
culture into Virginia, but the colon
lists were more interested in other
crops. In IT'S Louisiana took up the
industry, and in 1872 it was com
menced in Georgia. BY l749 the pro
duction at EbeDezer on the Savannah
River, amounted to 100 pounds. II
1889 Connecticut took up the industry
The lead mines Of Missouri, which
have yielded millions Of dollars, an'
haves not yet shown signs of bccom
ing oxhausted. were discovered by
boy and dog The dog. chasing :
rabbit, fell into a hole, WSlilc getting
him out the boy found Il piece of ore
and took il home to show to his faith
en- who recognized it as valuable.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-26
MOULTRTE SECURES
1920 CONVENTION

ouo''"' Wv 7'-"ou''F'e WI o'
""'' :" ''' i'~' "'''''''' 'oo"''' "'o'
. y '"''''o'''' '1'''''' '''N'' J." '''''0'''
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''''' '''''' """ 'o'"S ~ ''''''' ~
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The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-26
OFFICER HELD BY u. S.
FOR LIQUOR VIOLATION

Chicago, Nov. 21,--Liculcnaur
Colone! Francis T. A. Junkin. Official
of the war contract department in
Washington was held TO the grand
jury ON bonds of $1,000 today when
arratgncd before United States Com
missioner Foots on a charge of labc
ing shipment of liquor TO Washing
ton as music records, Lieutenant
Colonel Junkin is wealthy Chica
%oan.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-26

When Il m0n in Denmark is found
as to require medical attention. the
doctors bill must he paid by the
proprietor of the tavern. where the
incbriatc obtained his last drink
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-26

Thanksgiving, the divid
ing line between fall and
winter is just four sell
ing" days. They will b,
filled with bargains offer
,d below:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-26

Ca>Iov spcciaIizcS in bar
gains only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

First Race--claming; two-year -olds; six
furiongs; Wehew, 10; Pirate MCGEE. 107 Yap-
hank. Ito; Hidden Ship, 10; 'sedgegress,
i05 Precious Pearl, lG sSteve, lW Miss
Queen, 1oS; .Rockaree, lO7: :Gain Dc Cus.
i07 Punctual, l07, fLouis entry
year-olds and upward; two miles: Pioneer,
iU; Dorceys, IA; Candidate H., 40; Gull
Flight, ls7; Fynosun, 1A lotto Floto, ll2 ;
Miss FAY, lA .Moniker. lS:- ~
Third Raee-Two year-old Allies; ave and
lis; wedding Cake, us; Azurita, 1as TOu-
canet ITO Martha Luckett, no; My Boots,
ITO; Allivan. 10; Violet Tip 10
Fourth RAce-Highweight handicap; three
Kelly, 1893; 'wsr Marvel. 100; the Porter,
i35 tI.eochares, lsl Startling. 1922; Franklin,
IFS: Passing shower. H.; Louise ", lle;
Raico. 1903 sRoss entry. tSchorr entry.
Fifth Race-The Princeton Purse: one mile
and seventy yards: War Marvel lie; Rapid
Day. lo4; Clean Gone, iOi; Translate. lc4;
Sixth Race-Caiming; three-year-Olds and
upward; one mile and a quarter: Benevolent.
ia: Queen of the Sea. ILL., an. X. Beal. l0e;
.Haubek. iOe; 'Daddy's Choice, 1o5; vslspar,
lo7; 'waukeag, i0e.
one mile and sixteenth; claiming: The Bel
aian H.. lls; SILK Bird. ll6 Inquieta, lls
Old Bill Bender. ITO; 'Mallowmot, III; sBaby
Sister, 1905: Rey Ell Pleasanton. lls; MIRA.
lis; Gala Dress, lis Vigilante ITO; 'Juan
Jusnite III. qmp1' II; Fairly. ils Prince
.ROyal III. Also eligible; Col. Valentine,
Grasmere. ll6.
Fourteen excluded.
'Apprsntics ailOwane. allowed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

First Race-ClaiminG $500; threeyearOa
and upward six furlongs Daucins spru
1902; Lady Fairplay, lO5; Joe Stair lN O.
Pullux, lie; B. B. johnson, IL Happy 6
Lucky. ll2; Port Light, IL; Dr.. Carn.l
l0; W. W. Hastings, l22 Hasy Cora, ~,
subadahr III; Jackstraw IgI Bali iE III
Second Resolutions; three yesr-olts and
upward; 500; six furlongs: Can She, lG; Iiu
ler, lO7 Miss Manage, l07 zuleika, lol faLl
Tale Qmp), iG7. Stockwell, 10; Columbia Iea
no. Honor Man, 10; Montague, 10; MgIa
Land, 10: RedIita Y ii2 Trooper ll5 A
eligible: Mary Josephine, l)7 Truant N' D.
{. Anderson, 10. COnstHutiH", no. war W
den 10 Service Flag; 10; ...-.,. ,-, r,,,.
Third Race-SSO The Richmonl iVoiy esr
olds; five furlongs Donna Rema unl!
1885, Busy signal, 10; Lukc's Pet, 10, s Wi
ling, lls; Second Cousin, III; Bu!lSye NJ! ~
Spice Rush. ~; Eulah F.. 10; od M gc
llS Little Sandy, il2; Mary M Maxim NV r.
terious Girl. lid: Miss 30 Peep lijy Az
Boy IL, ll3; Eyes Of Youth, !V'; AS''
May. lis; Peace PennRnt, il5. ,,.,
Fourth Race-Purse, N.cco: The savoy ho y,
Handicap; three year-olds and upward 81
furlongs: Lively, 100; blue Paradise, ~, w,
Major Parke lOI; Sewel Combs l.5 amer
can Ace, ll2; Blackie Daw, ll6 Hls' '"N
lis; 0rmesdale, l2?. George starr ~ i.
four year-Olds and upward, mile rank l IUr
100; Mimic II 1857 Skeer Face. l.., AIIa
dmp), 1903 Harvest King, TO-; Bu'ord, j"
rroitus l09,
Sixth Race-Claimiug; $50: threeye5ai
ods. mile and a sixteenth: selma u NJ
Vision, 100; Tyranny, lQi; C1nulere. pTi
Foster EMORY, l02; Grace, l@; silent hii
lO6 Sans Peur IL, 10; CJrEWuv. -. AS-
nation, 1885, Candle Light emp I" hW''
Up 10. Also eligible, Bob Boxer, 49, "A,
seventh RSce-Csiming $500; four yeAT,Os,'
and upward mile and a slXteeutl Moscow w;
l05; Kentucky BOY, 10; Dick Williams. ",
Bundymo, 10; King Fisher, 10; E'v6!er -
kewpie O'Nelll. 10; Ilognir l3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

First -Three-Sear, olds and upward;
claiming SIX furlongs.-Billie B., lbs Mooney,
$40. $40. and 800 won; Mabel .Trask, I'D
Garner, $3.50. A.So, second Dirnltri, III
e. Howard. A1o, third. Time, lib 49,
Vision, Ed Garrison, Rafferty,, Maud Bacon.
Pas de Chance, Pleasurevilfs. Lady Luxury
Second Neutrality-suspicious.; maiden fillies;
five furlongs: Lady Sweep, liz Murray.
$3.50, $50 and $50. won; Diana, 1l2 OMoorej.
sli.5O and $3.50. second; Diamond Girl, lie
on. Garner, $40, third. Time. 1.o1 Is.
Airina, Perfect Lady, Betty Curry, Diddledee,
Herself, Friyolty, Second Cousin watersmeet
and Little Blossom also ran.
Third Race-The Winchester; three year-oIds
and upward; six furlongs; Jack Hare Jr., liz
lMurrayl $40 $3.50 and $50, won; King
Sweep, 14 (Groth), $3.50. third. Time, :l2 rs.
War Prize. sam Reh, Brig O. War subah-
OAR spearlene, Herald and Kiku also ran.
Fourth Race-The Midway; three year ODDS
wan pusenj Tso S. 90 and out, won G" Rs9al o
iO7 IN. Garner, out, third. Time, / AS Bru.
Fifth Rsce-Two year olds: claiming: five
$40 and 81 70, won; Euiah F., log los tP i,
1880 and s1O.20 second Alula. lU (Groth)
s12 50 third Time, 1:n. Accelerate, Miss
Parnell, Bounding Throughout, Kurna, Cata-
MIA. Mabel G., Horace Lerch and Ruby also
sixth Race-The Mount Sterling: three
year-olds and upward; one mile and six
lecnth: Raider III LungsfordJ, $3.50,
IS. 90, s2.50. won; Iolite. 1Os tPitzj, $3.50,
$3.50. second Lady Rachel, 80 (Canfield).
Huntsman, Mistress Polly, Little March,
mont I'd and Stevenson also ran
Seventh Race-Three-year and up
ward; claiming; one mile and a sixteenth
lHawklns), third; Time i:4s. Buddy
Tucker, Leah Cochran, Counterbalance, J.
J. Murdoch, Crystal Day, Dahabiah I'd and
N"fe Of Shelby also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
LIEUT.. KLEIN IN AUTO CLASSIC.
with Dave Lewis Ii Ozark Horse1
in 100 Mile Race.

The real dark horses" in the $50
nile auto classic which will be one of
The features at the Sheepshead Bay
Speedway afternoon are Lieut. Art
Klein of avia ton fame and Dave Lewis,
Known to the auto racing enthusiasts
IS the Jersey Streak" Klein is one
.. the nerviest pilots who ever sat at
wheel. Lieut. Klein was mixed I'D In
none than thirty air combats over the
battlehelde of France and Belgium and
officially was credited with having
brought down nine German flyers Be-
fore he entered the big fight" Klein
VAS q noted driver. For the race next
Saturday he will have Peugeot equipped
With an aero motor. In recent tests
the Lieutenant has been hitting up a
siSzy pace close 10 two miles a min
sto
Lewis will drive the same Meteor
Special that he piloted in the big race
lt Sheepshead Bay last June IL. when
be sinisaed a bang up second to Ralph
"a Palma Ths nier has been thoroughly
SyGhAulsd for the big classic this week.
The epectators next Saturday will get
80 real thrills during the special match
AGO TOR ths American sprint champion
nip. 1ASs event will precede the $50
l.ne race and viii be decided in three
len mfA Mats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
CUDGEL BEATEN BY
SELLING PLATERS
Finishes Behind Midnight
Sun and Slippery Elm.

HAvRE DE GRACE, Md, Sept 15.-Cud-
gel. the re7pwned handicap horse belong
ing to Commander ]. K L. Ross, was
decisively beaten in the Bayview Handi-
cap here this afternoon. He finished
third behind two platers. Midnight Sun
and Slippery Elm. His defeat was big
disappointment to the crowds. He was
heavily backed and considered a sure
winner.
Midnight Sun, carrying the light inn
post of 107 pounds, and with Jockey
Colliletti in the saddle, led almost all
the way and won in impressive style. He
covered the one mile and sixteenth
course In the fast time of AS. The
results:
First Raoe-Two-yesr-old maidens; claiming:
FIVE and half furlongs: Kirah, 100 20.
ROBINSON. sli.to, $50 and "a 40; won; sea
Rra M 42mo 9Fsn e. sSude 6ssTs webeS
E sIs0 e0rSG S Sadie B Ri Enfr 5E BON Ma sa
Mine. Hurry, Royal, Red Bird, Nancy Ann,
ssno River H., Major Fiske and Courlis
Second Racc-Maiden three-year.olds and
upward; one mile and seventy yards: Veto,
10 u. Mcrasgart. $3.50. sls: %, 500, won;
ond: Sustet. 10 istsrlins,' $50, third.
Time. l;E1-5 Farmingdale, welshman's
Folly, w. Ward, Bar Coy, Galway, Melan-
chols, Matoaka, War Club. Reynolds, Sous
Marine and Mister Fox also ran.
Third Race Three year-olds and upward
selling; six furlongs1 Duchess Lace 100 CMc-
Crnnn), t12,7o. $40 and 81 won; Celtic, III
&c. Robinson). $3.50, third. Time. rs rs.
Cromwell, zouave. st. Quentin, Headfort,
Amackassin, Sweet Asssum and Keziah also
ran.
Fourth Race-The Bsyview Handicap; three
vear-o'ds and upward; mile and a slxt eenth:
Midnight Sun, 81 (Coltilett). 1870. $40, out,
won; slippery Elm, 100 &C. Robinson), $40,
out. second: Cudgel. 1870 (Sande). out. third.
Time. las. Midway also ran.
Fifth Race-Three- year-olds and upward
claiming; one mile and sixteenth: Hubbub.
lo7 Musyrave). 1922, $40 and $3.50, won;
ond King John, 10 CMcCrann), 81 10 third
Time. AS rs. Firing Line. Dorcas Ballard
Harry Breivogel. Sibola Jack Mount, Dolins
and Thornbloom also ran
Sixth Raoe-Three-year-olds: claiming: one
mile and seventy yards: Bette Bluff, 1o4
CMusgrave), SO. %. $40 and $3.50. won: Joan
Of Are io2 CMcCrann). $3.50 and s430 sec.
Cpd: Trsnspero, 10 (Sterling), $3.50. third.
Tine. Las 30. Col. Harrison. Belario,
Betsy. Romeo, Frank shannon, Jack Healy,
Fairy Prince. Patntaredo. Balarosa, Resist
Little Ed, Csbollo and Aigrette also ran.
Seventh Race Three -year-olds and upward
claiming one mile and furlong: Little Cot
tage, III (Ryan). won Zlnnia, l03 (ColtilletD
Time. 1 $50 20. Senstor Broderick, Wilde, Str
William johnson, Jscnetta. Luther, Tiepin, Ben
Hampson, Bajazetm Dalrose. Cain Spring and
Aiara also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
GOLF PROS BEGIN
BATTLE FOR TITLE
Thirty-two Will Tee Off in
First Round of Play i'm Pro
Championship To-day.

With the preliminary ceremonies now
brushed aside, the field of thirty-two en-
trants in the Professional Golfers Assoc
citation tournament start in this morning
on the FIVE days grind Of match play to
settle the matter of the association
championship Sixteen matches Of thirty
two holes each make up the card to-day
at the Engineers Country Club. Roslyn.
L. I.
This programme includes several
matches calculated to arouse moro than
passing interest. The battle between
Emmett French and Clarence Hackey is
likely to develop into a hectic affair be-
fore either has reached a winning deci-
sion. Tom Boyd and Bob Macdonald
also figure to produce a battle worth a
second look. George Fotheringham and
Eddie Loos are the Sladiators in another
combat Of considerable note. All of
these are drawn in the upper half Of the
bracket.
Down in the lower half Mike Brady of
Oakley and Louis Teller. the dimlnutive
Frenchman from Brae Burn, both Boston
entrants, are carded to meet. The con-
test between the two should develop into
a sizzler Pat Doyle of Deal will en-
counter Wilfred Reid of Wilmington in
another match of this half. Jack Hobens
of Englewood will take on Harry Hamp-
ton of Richmond. who was pulling of
some beautiful shots over the course yes
terday.
with the field including almost every
player of note in professional ranks OF
the country, any match on the card is
likely to produce a brand of golf worth
going quite distance to see. Further
more, all matches are over distance OF
thirty-six holes, which affords plenty OF
time for class TO come to the fore and
Offset any slight temporary advantage
due to a lucky break or two. Here are
the pairings and starting times: -
s;0o-Carl Anderson. Bronxville, VS.. Jim
Barnes. Sunset Hills.
s:06-Joe sylvester. st. Adams. vs. Otto
Hackbarth. Cincinnati.
e:1e-Billy Mehlhorn. Oak Park, VS.. Tom
KerTigan, si~anoy.
e:1S-Emmet French. York, vs.. Clarence
Hackney, Atlantic City.
s:D-Bob MacDonaSi Indian HILL vs. Tom
Boyd. Fox Hills
9:36-George Fotheringham, unattached, VS..
y Eddie Loos, Beverly.
e:o-Tom Mcnamara, Siwanoy, vs.. Louis
Martucci. White Beeches.
s:sS-Jock Hutchinson, Glen View. We. John
Bredemus, unatt ached.
s:4o-Jack Hobens. Englewood. VS.. Harry
Hampton Richmond.
e:45-James Rose Milwaukee, vs.. Freddy
Mcleod. Columbia.
9:50-Jose Roseman. Westmoreland, We. j. ID.
Edgar, Druid Hills.
s:5s-Dave Wilson vs. George Gordon, Wan
namoisett.
lo;co-Pat Doyle, Deal. VS.. wilfred Reid,
10 ,os-James West, Rockaway Hunt, VS..
Willie Kill, Algonquin.
10 :lo-Louis Teller, Brae Burn, vs.. NJ. J.
10 :l5-Kay Coles. Sunset Hills. vs.. George
Mclean, Great Neck.
Defeat vikings in Special Match
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
LONGFELLOW SOCCERs WIN.
Defeat vikings In Special
Match.

Playing for a cup put up by the
Athletic Club, the
Longfellows of Brooklyn defeated the
by the score of goals TO / III
a soccer match at Ulmer Park yester-
day. The teams were evenly matched
during the first half and there was no
scoring. Thirty minutes after the restart,
Mills scored for the Longfellows, but
Peterson equalized for the Vikings two
minutes later. With three minutes to
go, T. Whalen drove in the ball, which
was handled within the penalty area.
The penalty k ok resulting was nego-
tiated by Miles Whalen. of the champion
soccer team of the Twenty-seventh
Division.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
MRS, w1GHTMAN ADVANCES,
Easily wins First Roand Tennis
Match Mt Longwood.

BOSTON, Sept 15.-Mra George w
Wightman of Brookline. national wom-
flculty in defeating Miss Margaret Fer
guson of Philadelphia In the first round
Of the womens singles tournament or
the dirt courts of the Longwood cricket
Club to-day. The score was 6-1, 6-2
Among the other winners were Miss
Marion zinderstein. Mrs. b. e. Cole I'd
Miss Florence Balm and Mrs. w. A
Shurtleff. Mrs. Franklin Mallory (for-
merly Miss Molla Bjurstedt), former ma
tional champion. who has entered the
tournament was not drawn for flrs'
round play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
MISS TERRY GOLF VICTOR.

PLAINFIELD, N. j., Sept. 15.-Miss Zoe
Terry, with a net score OF 81. was the
winner of the best six out Of nine holes
competition at the Plainfield Country
Club to-day. Players were allowed
two-thlrds Of their handicap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16

Sport Events To-day.

Observation-Disclosures vs.. Detroit, at
Polo Grounds, $3.50 r. NJ.
RACING At Aqueduct track, $3.50
II, NJ.
TENNIS-Women's tournament at Ho-
boken Tennis Club Woman's tourna-
ment at LonEwood.
GOLF-ProfessionaIA Association tourna-
ment at Engineers' Club; start $3.50
A. NJ.
POLO : Championship tournament at
Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
White and Maiden FAN.

Gardiner w. White and Jimmy
Maiden, professional at Nassau, were
unable to find the low scoring combina-
tion and did not finish out their round.
John G. Anderson and Louis Teller also
had trouble in making their respective
good and bad work dovetail In properly
for the best results. Douglas Edgar OF
Atlanta paired up with w. F. Ladd OF
Rockaway and finished with even so.
Bob Macdonald of Indian Hill. aided
by D. Shay. scored rs. tying Hobens and
Bullen. The latter failed to give the
Englewood man any help, since his ing
nividual count also was IS. The results !;
In O,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
BETHLEHEM soCCERs WIN.

STOCKHOLM, Sept. l5.-The Bethle-
hem steel soccer football team on sun
day defeated local team at Norrkop-
ing by the score OF . to O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
3 FAVORITES LOSE
IN GRAND CIRCUIT
Defeat of Grace Direct Sur
prises at Columbus Track.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. 15.-Three of
the four favorites in the opening pro-
gramme OF the two weeks Grand Circuit
race meeting here were defeated this
afternoon. The biggest surprise was the
defeat of Grace Direct in the King
Stake 2.06 pace by Sanardo, who won
in straight heats The best time was
2:02A in the first mile.
The 2:11 trot, with sixteen starters,
saw Direct Forbes win in straight heats.
He was in the field in the betting.
Comet, the original favorite, was dis
tanced in the second heat.
II took four heats to decide the two
year-old colt trot. Day Star finally
took first money. Dudette was quite
lame, but managed 10 capture second
money.
Ell TRoT; PURSE $1,000; THREE HEAT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
FIRST PERIOD


FIRST PERIOD.
Goal. Made by. Team. Time.
17Thomas Stokes, Philadelphia........,..2 25
2-Thonnas stokes Phil adelphia. go
Sc. C. Cowdin. Rockawsy ................ IA
Period played 10 seconds overtime.
SECOND PERIOD.
I-Leonard, Rockaway ...........,.........3:H
Period played Al seconds overtime,
RockAway, penalized half a goal for foul
crossing by E. c. Cowdin.
THIRD PERIOD.
De. L. Stokes. Philadelphia. 80
&C. X, Leonard, ROckaway, ...,....,,.,.,5; ana
&c. N Leonard. Rockaway. .,............ 81
) Ball out ON time Philadelphia Country
by E. Lowber stokes. Rockaway penallEed
half a goal for foul crossing by F. II. Prince
FOURTH PERIOD.
s-Thomas Stokes, Philadelphia. ......... .2:4s
9-E, L. Stokes. Philadelphia. ;...........1:25
Period played 80 seconds overtime.
FIFTH PERIOD.
lO-Phomas Stokes. Philadelphia. f..........s:4O
Philadelphia Country Club penalized half
goal for foul crossing by W. STANDBY
Period played 81 seconds overtime.
SIXTH PERIOD,
li-F II. Prince, Rockaway
Period played u seconds overtime. Phhs-
delphia Country Club penallzed half goal
Stokes and foul crossing by Barclay NC
SEVENTH PERIOD,
l2--F. II. Prince, Rockaway. :ss
ls-W. S. Stokess Philadelphia
Rockaway penalized half goal for foul
hook by C. r. Leonard
Period played Is seconds overtime.
EIGHTH PERIOD
1i-C. p. Dixon. RockaWay I:05
i5--w s, Stokes. Philadelphia. ..............2:is
Philadelphia Country Club penalEed hal Z
a goal for foul crossing by Barclay MoFad
den. Play stopped on time.
NINTH PERIOD.
lie. Lowher Stokes, Philadel phia .......4:25
Summary = Philadelphia Country Club -
Goals earned. o; lost by penalties "a net
score, GA. Rockaway Hunting Club-Goals
earned, u lost by penalties. ~ net score 81
Played on the fiat. without handicap awards
Played eight periods OF ~ minutes each and
Referee-H Il. Holmeh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
THE SUMS RACING CHART.
AauEpuCr pAoErRAok. sent. 1s.-clouay, track good.


fuIoug
+RoodW on Star
k6tsMa oxner Jams Evans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16

Wndn oedhe pace fonn won
harrid asset through
VSI easily Post 20 on G Winner BY Bachelors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
aoR on A.9a Wiz s'"h
OOE SIXTH RACB-SL las 50.


Chnssur had lemons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16

The summary and Lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16


IN THREE HEATS.
Day Star, b. c., by Peter the Great
WoD .......+...-..........4. ...-......
Budette br. T.. by Btawsh Murphy. ? 2
The Great Miss Morris. b. T., by Pc
ter the Great CWhite) ................s I ?
Lucille Harvester. h. + (Fleining)...4 AFRO
Voltage, br. c. (EgaIp ..........,..... dis
~, foneil ProdisAl Watts and searchwOrthy
rime-2IO, 2:nh. 2a2A. gary.
Oe PACE; THE KING STAKE; PURSE
5000; THREE IN FIVE HEATS.
Sanardo, b. g.. by San Francisco
Grace Direct b. m. (sturgeon) .........2 2
Jay Mack. CHI. h. CWhitehead), ...,...,,..4
Frank Dewey. h. h. (Cox) .........,......3 4 4
J. c. L., b. g. CTownsend) ..........., DIR
Omonde also started.
Tme-2 ORA 2.O6ii, 2,03k.
2:O7 TRoT; THREE HEATS; PURSE 1900.
Hollywood Kate, IN, by Joe Dodge
Dodge) .;.".. ............,-...........,.1 1
Busy'a Lassie, b. III. QCox).............2
Brecia b. m. (Stokes) =, ................. 4
uarrods Greek, oh. h. Qsngleman). .....S 7 z
I'eter June. Oh. b. (walker) ............ .
Little Jack, Charley Rex and Emma Ma
rme-s Osls. a;Os9, s,orL,