davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

Notwithstanding the fact that a driv-
Ing rain squall swept over Long Island
Sound for practically the whole day,
the resumption of the annual race week
Of the Larchmont Yacht Club was big
success yesterday. No less than fifty
six yachts. the largest fleet that has
sailed In q regatta all season, were at
the starting line. Had It been a clear
day, undoubtedly twice that number
would have broke sail. Not only did
the rain squall keep many yachts at
anchor, but the Corinthians who had
not come here on Friday. found the wind
so light that II was practically impos-
slble TO reach the starting line.
The scene within the Larchmont
Breakwater reminded one of the good old
days before the war. There was a fairly
large feet at anchor which included the
power yacht Ervilla, the power yacht
Scotian. the steam yacht Taro, the yawl
Paladin II, the yawl Audax, the schoon-
er Mavis, the power yacht Rosenda and
other craft of equal worth.
Throughout the day the clubhouse was
thronged by crowd OF enthusiastic
sailing men, many Just returned from
foreign service. All expressed delight
that the organization had seen At to re-
sumo its annual classic after being in
active for the past two summers.
Among the yachtsmen seen in the
clubhouse were Commodore J. B. Ford,
Capt. Tod Currier, who was severely
wounded overseas: young Cornelius Van
derbilt, Jr., e. p. Alker, Robert Monks.
Major Smith, also just back from over
seas Edward Fish. George w. Church.
DR.. c. J.. Atkinson, Justice John Proctor
Clarke, John Lovejoy, Lieut. James E.
Summers. U. S. N: T. J. McCahill and
a half hundred more equally enthusiast
tic yachtsmen.
"Larchmont Luck" Belied.
'Larchmont luok'' is saying well
known in the yachting world. For years
| It has been commended that the organiza-
| ton always has ideal weather for its
| regattas. Such certainly was not the
case yesterday. When the regatta COM
mittee. made up of Howell C. Perrin.
chairman; SANFORD c. Etherington, as
sisted by It. b. Bates, the official ham
| dicapper. established the line off Larch-
| mont breakwater. there not only was
no wind but heavy downpour OF rain
made everything dull and dreary, partic-
| ularly as n heavy mist hid the Long
| Island shore.
So light was the breeze that the COM
mittee decided that II would be useless
to attempt to start the craft For an
| hour and a half the rain came down on
the yachtsmen, eager to get away on the
first big race In two years In oilers and
| sou'westers they crouched In the cockpits
of their craft trying to find little shell
ter from the heavy rain
Finally a light breeze came skipping
over the water from the Long Island
shore II was the old O'Clock south
west breeze. known so well by Lone
Island Sound yachtsmen. Due to tbs
daylight saving bill the breeze did not
put In an appearance until after 3 O'Clock
by the old town clock. AS it grew ir
strength the committee decided 10 send
the yachts off. an hour and a half after
the scheduled starting time, netwith
standing the fact that the rain still was
falling heavily.
The thirty footers OF tile New YORK
Yacht Club were the first yachts to &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
DATE FOR BIG POLO
MATCH CHANGED
Americas Leading Players
Will Take Part in Meadow
Brook Contest on Aug. II
Special Despatch 10 The srS.

Hampstead. n. Y. July l9.-Mem-
bers of the polo committee have decided
upon August instead of July 90 as the
date for the polo match which probably
will determine the team that will go to
England in the spring in an effort to
again bring back to this country the
International cup which was won in
June, 1914. by the team sponsored by
Lord Wimborne.
Definite arrangements for the match
of August were completed to-day and
tho players to be drawn from for the
game on the International field at
Meadowbrook will now be Henry p.
Whitney, Devereaux Milburn. L. E.
Stoddard. Malcolm Stevenson Henry
Carnegie Phipps. Lieut.. Thomas Hitch
cock. Jr. Cornelius V. Whitney. son of
Mr.. and Mrs II. p. Whitney; Charles
Cary Rumsey and f. w. HoppingS
Parking spaces about the field will be
sold for $40. and all the proceeds will be
given to the Nassau Hospital which is
making a drive 10 obtain $500 900 with
which to enlarge its buildings at Min
cola, l. /. James c. Cooley is manag-
ing tho match on behalf of the Polo As
ISOLATION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
ENTER AUSTRALIANS
IN U. S. DOUBLES
q. s. N. L. T. A. Valves Re-
quirements to Enable Tennis
Stars to Compete.
PASSAGE IS DELAYED
Brookes, Patterson, Lycett and
Thomas to Sail for q. s.
Next Thursday.

Norman r. Brookes and Gerald l.
Patterson with another Australian team.
Randolph Lycett and r. v. Thomas,
have been entered in the national
doubles championship. to be played opi
the courts OF the Longwood Cricket
Club at Boston. the week of August IL.
Their entry has been accepted by vote
States National Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton. although the teams will be unable
to compete in any of the sectional cham
pionships preceding the national event
The first announcements from London
after the English championship stated
that the Australians would leave on the
AQuitania, which sailed about July IL.
However. a subsequent cable was re-
ceived from Major Middleton of the
Australian Sports Board saying that
they had been unable to sail on that
ship and would leave on the Adriatio
July IS.
VIII Sail Next Thursday.
II the Adriatio had left on schedule
the Australians would have reached this
country in time to play IN some of the
qualifying events which are to be held
the week of July 21-2s, but the sailing
was postr oned until July %. so that the
Adriatio can hardly be expected before
July 81.
AZ that would bring the visiting teams
here too late for any Of the qualifying
events George T. Adee, president of the
national association, communicated with
the executive committee, who voted 20
accept the entry of the visiting teams
without requiring them to win a Soc
tional championship. Section of the
bylaws provides that the executive
committee Is empowered. at it's discre-
-
foreigners or other players to enter for
any match given under the auspices of
this association"
U. s. N. L.. T. A. Valves Require
ments.
TN view OF this provision and the dif
hculties the Australian teams have OK
per1enced in securing passage to the
United States" said Mr.. Adee, at seemed
only fair to waive the requirement that
they win a sectional doubles event TO
qualify for the national championship.
Furthermore, as the visitors are coming
to the United States as the guests of
| the association. interna tionRi courtesy
| and sportsmanship make 1t desirable that
| they should have every opportunity TO
| take part in our championships.
THE opinions of the members OF Inc
| executive committee are unanimous on
this point. and I am sure that the VS.
| iting teams will be cordially welcomed.
Our only regret is that they could not
reach the United States for the prelirn-
| mary doubles and where 1t may be i'm
| possible for them to appear after the
championship because Of their departure
| for Australia"
| Cablegrams have been sent to Major
| Middleton and Col. Watson of the Aus
trallan Sports Board. notifying them OF
the acceptance of the entry OF the two
teams named.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
CAMERON c. @.
WEBER WINS MARATHON.
Outruns Field I'm PittsburE's Ten
Mile Run.

PITTsBURG July l9.-Jacll Weber, un-
attached, OF Oakmont, Pa. won the
modified marathon race OF slightly more
than ten miles to-day in / hour S
minutes and IL seconds, The race was a
feature of the annual track and field
meet of the Allegheny Mountain Associ-
alton OF tho A. A. L. under the auspices
OF local newspaper
Charles Higgins. unattached. OF Pitts
burg. ana Arthur Vaughn, Pittsburg
Athletic Association. finished second and
third respectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
WRIGHT WINS GOLF CUP.
Carries on Henderson Trophy at
MOntcIRIr,

MoNTcLAIR. ". J.. July 1s.-Play for
the Henderson and Moore trophies were
the leading attractions at the Upper
Montclair Country Club links to-day.
The scores:
Henderson Trophy - Class "A.
Wright. 75-5. 20; II. Moir. So. 70;
F. C. Fuller s5--6. 70,
Glass BIT. G. Smith. 1000. so
r, r. Burton, 1918. SIS.
Moore Trophy-T. Kynor beat p. II.
Cockefair 2 up / f. w, Townsend beat
NJ. Noile up; w. A. Grant beat A. b.
Wallin 3 up l.
Greens Committee Cup-H. Campbell,
Jr, beat A. w. Morse up a. II. NOR
beat J. b. Horsford up 3 ; J. 7. Wood
ward beat C. II. Brlner 6 up 8 F. s.
Williams beat r. B. Burton up /.
In a sweepstakes w. ]. Helps won,
The scores were:
w. j. Helps ss-25. "a; George Ros-
sen, s4-1s. rs; W. Grant. 1924. rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
BROOKLYN DEFEATS
CAMERON AT CRICKET
Winners NoU Trailing Man.
hattans for First Place.

The Prospect Park Parade Grounds in
Brooklyn escaped the downpour OF the
early afternoon yesterday. The Brook
lyn and Cameron cricket clubs fulfilled
their engagement In the championship
schedule Of the Metropolitan District
Cricket League. Brooklyn won by a
margin OF So runs, The victors now
trail the Manhattans. who are In first
place
First at bat, tho Brooklyns put on a
total OF 90 runs. toward which J. L.
Foyer, champion league bat, contributed
top score of so. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
STOCKTON WINS FLAG GOLF.
Gates, Scott and Aver Were Close
Up at Finish.

PLAINFIELD, y. j., July 19.-H.
Reeve Stockton was the winner OF the
flag competition at the Plainfield Coun-
try Club to-day. He finished on the
eighteenth hole. L. +. Aver. L. H. Gates
and George G.. Scott were in the eight
zenith green when Stockton holed out.
The best scores in the weekly sweep
stakes event were as follows: II. Reeve
Stockton, S1-1o. IL; George G. Scott.
s7-24, II; L. s. Aver. 9s-24. "a;
Stuart II. Patterson, $50, rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
NAVAL FOOTBALL RESTORED.
Pre-War Arrangements Favored
by Annapolis Officials,

ASNAPoLIs, Nd. July 19--The Naval
Academy athletic officials hope to ar
range. beginning in 1920. for Princeton
and the University of Pennsylvania to
play the midshipmen, football at An
napolis on alternate years. return
game Is to be played the following year
This involves restoration of athletic
regulations existing prior TO the war.
The University of Pennsylvania has
agreed to the plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
Haisht Leads beaten Eight.

Richard A. Haight. the long driving
Princeton student, came through IN tho
beaten eight OF the, championship dIvl-
sion. defeating A. L. Pierson, Jr.. OF
Montclair. another youngster. 2 up and
/ to play. In the second sixteen c. p.
Eddy OF Arcola showed the way. defeat
ing s. NJ. Harding of Upper Montclair
and 5. while Percy Kendall OF the
homo club won the third sixteen prize
defeating F. B. Richardson. 8 up and
4 to play.
Tho usual handicap was brought Off
C. B. Mitchell of Woodbury. winning the
net award. His card read. 79-9, 10
The best gross score turned in was
credited to w. NJ. Reekle of Upper Mont
clair. winner of the Lakewood tourna.
ment earlier in the season. Reeltie had
7S-4, "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
RAIDER PLAYS STAR POLO.
Wins First Victory In Four Games
for onwentsiai.

CHICAGO, July l9.-The Onwentsiai
polo team defeated the Dayton polo four,
8 to az, to-day in the last regular match
OF the series. Dayton won the preceding
three.
Capt. RAIDERS stellar play enabled the
locals to win. He was virtually respons-
ible for all the scoring, of which he
made three goals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
KERR AND WHITNEY WIN.
score Victory in Foursomo on
MontclRlr Links.
Special De.patcA TO TuE srx.

MoNTCLAIR, ". J., July 19-Best ball
foursome event with half combined
handicap allowed was won on the Mont
clair Golf Club links this afternoon by
R. c. Kerr and L. S. Whitney with 6S.
The scores: r. C. Kerr and r. S. Whit
ney, Sl-13. 6S; II. A. Wright and W.
L. Conwell. 79-s. 10; W. r. Hotchkin
and w. H Clough. STA, 10. Glass B
John Refs and w. J. Durphy, $50, 6S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
CoNGDON IS GOLF VICTOR.
Leads Field on Glen Ridge
Links.

GLEN RIDGE. n. j.. July ia best
selected score competition for nine holes
was the attraction on the Glen Ridge
Country Club links to-day. 1t was won
by T.. w. Congdon with 81. The scores:
e. w. Congdon, SO. 27; George Lewis
33-4, 90; X. G. Currier, a.. so: X.
r. Louden. 33-2, al; e. d. White.
as. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
Mizpah Leads 80 FOoters
in LarchmOnt Regatta
Squalls and Gains Make Race Both Spinnaker Run
and Drifting Match-Big Fleet Turns Out and
Before War Days Are Revived.

away. The course gave the yachts
spinnaker run toward the eastward as
the first leg Of the course. Eight OF the
popular division made pretty start, all
breaking out splnnakers to starooard rs
they drifted to the eastward.
The turning mark was buoy on Par
sonage Point. Here they went on the
wind for a beat across the sound. BE-
fore they reached the weather leg the
wind had died away completely and then
came a long tiresome drifting match TO
the finish line. A change In the light
airs toward shutdown turned the last
leg into another run, with spinnakers
again to starboard.
D. r Richardson's Mizpah was the
winner, crossing the finishing line NJ
7:14:14. It had taKen her 3:19:14 to
sail a seven and three-eighths mile course
Affair Shows Heels.
The Star class was the largest division
to fill, twenty of the little fellows cross
ing the starting line The winner was
Affair, the property Of e. V. Willis,
which defeated c. L. Hyde's Hydra by
3 minutes and IL seconds over five and
a half mile course. 1t took Affair :5S :o7
to drift around the course. The yacht
crossed the finish line at z :23 :07.
c. Shieldss Barbara again was the
winner among the Interclub class Of the
home organization. In Class U the
winner was Feather, the property OF A.
@. Clark of Brooklyn. The yacht was
the first Of the feet across the finish line,
being timed at 6 AZ :54. Kat won among
the Glen Cove Jewels, and In special
race against Sylla, now lower bay
yacht, the Jewel craft won by almost
3 minutes. Heron led home the Bayside
Birds.
When sunset arrived many Of the
craft were drifting on Long Island
Sound
The Summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
RAIN BALKS P0L0ISTS.
Finals for Rockaway Cups Again
Are Postponed.
Special Despatch to THE suS

Hampstead, y. Y, July 19.-There
was keen disappointment to-day among
hundreds OF polo enthusiasts who mo-
tored out from Manhattan and all the
large country homes of Long Island to
the Meadow Brook and Rockaway hunt
clubs and the Piping Rock Club, where
polo matches were scheduled.
At the Rockaway Hunting Club the
finals for the Rockaway Hunting Club
cups again were postponed. Rockaway
and Cooperstown were each to have
played. Continuous rain made the fields
too soft and slippery for play.
Regardless of the rain scores of the
polo people motored on again to Bay
shore for the annual open air horse
show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

AUTOMOBILE DERBY
IS WON BY MILTON
Averages I0I Miles an Hour
IN Final Heat; Lewis Second.

UNIoNTowN, Pa, July 1s.-rommy
Milton won the Independence Derby
automobile race OF 112h miles on the
Speedway hero to-day. In the final heat
he averaged 101 miles an hour. Dave
Lewis finished second and I. p. Peter
man was third,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
Canadian AIpinist. to Open Camp.

YoHo PASS. Canada, July 1s.-The AL
pine Club of Canada will hold n victory
camp near the summit OF Yoho Pass.
close by Yoho Lake. Many returned
soldiers are expected to be present. The
camp will open July 20 and close Au-
gust ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
BIG DEMAND FOR
SEATS AT TENNIS
National Tourney Promises to
Be Well Attended.

Preliminary announcements that the
Australian tennis team headed by Nor
man Brookes and Gerald Patterson
would be in the United States in time TO
compete in the championships has slim
u,ated interest This is evident from
the applications being received by Harry
Parker. '1n other seasons the tennis
public has seen the advantage OF apply
ing early for season tickets" he said
yesterday, "for thus one is sure OF
seat for every match and is not put to
the annoyance OF securing tickets each
day. Daily tickets are sold only at tho
grounds. while the season tickets are
sold In advance for the convenience OF
those who wish TO be sure OF seat For
the benefit OF those who have already
sent in applications for tickets can say
that these will be ready for delivery
after July IS. From the applications al
ready In hand II appears that tho event
Is attracting unusual attention"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
LEGG WINS ANOTHER TITLE.
rries on Minnesota
Honors.
Carries
State

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, July 19.-Harry
@. Leg. Western amateur golf cham
pion. to-day won tho Minnesota State
title for the ninth time. He defeated
Harrison r. Johnson. st. Paul
youngster. z up and 6 to play In the
SO hole finals at the Afinikahda Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
CONLEY WINNER OF
WESTMINSTER GOLF
Continued from First Page.
drove TO the edge of the green and holed
n long putt 10 settle the argument.


Gwnthmey Downs Waters.
Gwathmey proved n fairly easy win
ner over Merrill X. Waters in the morn
ing round. The Apawamis player went
out In 81 and stood up at the turn.
He ripped Off another 81 for the second
nine. though the match ended on the
sixteenth green.
II. L. Enrich was the winner IN the
second flight. defeating F. b. Geddes .
up in the final. r. NJ. Mitchell was the
prize winner in the third sixteen, win
ming from G. NJ Sheafe, Jr.. up in the
final. s. Plummer beat w. H. Conroy
4 and IN the final round of the fourth
flight.
The Summaries.
First Sixteen. semi-nnal Round-Galnes
Gwathmey, ApRwamis, beat NJ X. Waters
Ard'Isy' 3 and !? g. L. con9cy, siWan0y
Final Round-G. l. Conley beat Gaines
GwAthmey. 3 and 2
Second sixteen, Seminal Round-H. l..
Apawamis. up; j. Vi. Codes scarsdale,
beat j. S, Jones. Gedney Farms, and 3.
Final Round--H. l.. Enrich beat +, j.
Third Sixteen. semi-rnaI Round-C. NJ.
sheafe, Jr., Apawamis. beat J. b. Elmen-
| dorf. Apawamis, and 8: r. c. Mitchell.
siwSnoy. beat p. s. Mclaughlin. Scars
II, c. Mitchell beat C NJ. sheate. Jr.,
Fourth Sixteen, semi-hnal Rounds
| Plummer. Apawamis beat II. L, Jones,
Dunwoodie. and |; W II. Conroy. Apa-
Final Rounds. Plummer beat W. II.
Conroy. 4 and ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
ENGLISH BOXING SCHOOLS.

Boxing schools. where tho sport will
be taught by leading professionals, are
planned for England as a result OF the
increased interest in the sport. Jem
Driscoll may be In charge. with Bonn
baEdier Wells as one of tho instructors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
CHESS CHAMPIONS
TO PLAY IN ENGLAND
Capablanca and Kostieh Will
Compete in Victory
Tournament.

Boris Kostich. Serbian cness champion,
who, like Jose r. Capablanca, the Pan
American champion. accepted the invita-
ton of the British Chess Federation to
play in the victory tournament at Hast
ings, August 1923. obtained the neces-
sary passports from the British and
French Consuls hero TO enable him to
make the journey. He will sail next
Saturday on the steamship Aquitania of
the Cunard Line. which will also take
the Cuban over.
The programme for the annual midsum-
mer meeting of the New York State
Chess Association. to be held at the
Troy Chess Club, In the Y. NJ. c. A.
Building. Troy. ". Y. August to 0.
has been enlarged by the addition OF
two move problem solving tourney. ar
ranged by Frank Janet of Mount Yer
non, who will select the five two move
/, problems and provide the prizes. An
interstate competition between teams of
four representing New York and Penn
sylvania is also contemplated. in addi-
ton to the regular features, the State
championship and general tournaments
and the intorcounty matches for the
Genesee trophy.
BY invitation OF the /. l.. Rice Pro-
gressive Chess Club Metropolitan League
Champions Oscar Chajes, Charles Jaffe
and Boris Kostlch started a short three
cornered tournament at that club yes
terday. The pairings brought together
Jaffe and KostLch in the first round,
| KostIch winning the toss for move and
selecting the Ruy Lopez. The Serbian
| brought about an early exchange of
queens, Jaffe being left in possession OF
two bishops The latter won a pawn at
his twenty-fourth turn and, playing in
excellent style thereafter. brought about
Kostlchs resignation after forty-eight
moves had been recorded. Jaffe will
play against Chajes in the next round.
OF a total of forty-eight entries In the
Washington Heights handicap tourna-
ment at the Empire City Chess Club.
, twelve have qualified rs prize winners,
six in each section. which were won by
z. Sladkus and H. Mandel. respectively.
The list of winners, with their final
scores follows;
First Section f. Sladkus, II: A Cohn,
! 10: A. Weiss. 12; s. Schuldenfrei, IN
L. Schmidt and DR.. A. Freundlich. each
IL.
! Second Section-H. Mandel IL; L.
wechsler, II; DR.. B, Warlip. 1oh c. j.
Murphy 10; c. Danielson and NJ. Rago-
win. each 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
NEBRASKA TITLE GOLF.

OMAHA, Neb.. July 19.--Sam W. Reyn-
olds OF the Omaha Field Club for the
fourth time won the Nebraska State golf
championship to-day, defeating Blaine
Young. his club mate. four up and two
to go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
! meetlng Of me COMMITTED In charge

A meeting Of the committee in charge
OF the National Tennis Empires Associa-
ton has been called for Monday night,
at which time several important matters
are to be discussed. Chief among them
will be the preliminary details OF the
umpiring at the national championship.
Because OF the expected largo entry and
the Importance OF tho event every effort
il being made to insure its being capably
handled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
The Summaries.

Championship Division-Final Round
Max r. Marston. Daitusrol. beat r. NJ
wild. Baltusrol, up and l to play.
Beaten EIght-Final Round-Richard A
Haisht. Princeton. beat A; l.. Pierson. Jr.,
Montolair, Q up and to play.
Second SlKteen-Flnal Round-Q. p
Eddy. Arcola. boat S. NJ. Harding. Upper
Montclalr, up and TO play.
Third Sixteen-Semi- hnal Round-Percy
r. Kendall. Deal, beat Alfred Nathan, Jr.,
Deal, 6 up and to play; F, b. Richardson,
Deal, beat W. p, Whitloolk. Jr, Suburban,
UP and TO play.
FINAL Round-Kendali beat Richardson, s
MP and 4 to play.
Fourth Stxtsen-Semi- nnai Round-B ].
orms, Deal. beat A. d. Busby. Upper Mont
clair Q up and 2 TO play: II. p. Newton,
seaview. beat J. p. Taylor. Essex County. .
up and to play.
Final Round-Nswton beat orme. up
Fifth siIteen-ssmi-hnaI Bound-John
r. Kelley, Deal. beat b. r. Bush. Essex
County, up and 10 play; J. A. Jackson.
Rumson. beat c. p. Rogers. Madison, up
and 8 10 play.
Final Round-Jsckson beat Kelley, . up
and 2 to play.
Sixth siIteen-semi-nnAl Round-P. c.
Pointer, Forest Hin. beat T. +. Whalen,
/. Forest Hill up; f. w. Egner, Montclair.
n beat Mahlon Morsy. Suburban. up and
Finsf Round-EEnsr beat Pointer. . up
land I to play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
LoNGBoAT BEATS oUEAL.

Indian Outruns Opponents I'm
Three Mile Match Race.
TORONTO, July 19.-Tom Longboat
Canadlap-1ndian runner. defeated Billy
Queal Of Alexandria Bay, N. Y, in a
three mile race at the Grand Army OF
Canada's open air show in Inland Stad-
sum last night.
Longboat's time was 16 ZOE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

HANDICAP CLASS-F1RST DIVISION
START DISCOURSE ~ MILES
Sonora w. X. Farrell ....7 81 OF 3Eo7
carolina, A. W. Lockwood. E. Not timed
Corrected time on Sonora 3:3l:l3
YAWL CIASS-START 4.lh-COURSE kiL