davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
WANTED.

col. HoMESEEKER WANTS SMALL FARM
in nearby Md, on good road; will give small
suburban lot as first payment; give full partic-
ulars in first letter. Address Box 237-D, Star
Office. %
wANTBD--HouSE IN HYATrSvILLE OR
near city; trade 3052 st. NV, corner; Or.
aid bath: lot 3ex1oo it,; vacant. For keys.
etc. see c. F. WARiNG. l4ls st. NV.
HOUSES. LARGE OR SMALL. TO SELL IN
Alexandria co.. Va. / have made many sales
quick results. See W. o'HARA. WIILETT &
nEINIckE CO 1909 Il NV. Main 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
FARMS.
FOR SALE.
WANTED.

FARM OF 20 TO 80 ACRES
Of productive land with necessary buildings,
within IL miles Of the Treasury, on good road.
State equipment and prize per month on one
year lease. with privilege OF purchase. Ad-
dress RoS ly3E, Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

WE HAVE MANY DESIGNS OF DETKTHED
and mi-detached houses for sale Cali and
talk IL over. YOST 4 HERRELI. Inc i915
18th ST. sc.
FOR SALES. $50: WASHINGTON UEIJ;TITsS
near million dollar bridge; deIiyhtful iocattoa'
on Minfwood place, Just west Of Coi,,rnbia
road; substantial brick dwelling ten rooms A nd
hath: hot-water heat: electric lightiner the
house is in excellent condition: ont al. town
owner has directed US to make quick sale. ble
opportunity for JOB.
WA. P. NoRAoYLE, $40 st. NV.
FOR sALB-$5, $50, IRVING ST RESTDBNCE
in the 100 block; decidedly the hest buy an
the Heighes today; three-stery brick. Ton sooms
and bath: hot-air heat: lot 1855 n. deem 10 wide
alley; room for garage; 81 600 cash reau;frd
FOR initial payment; $50 monthly ua yments
thereafter. Why delay, when you can bur here
now TO your advantage? s
VIM. P. N0RM0YLE. $40 at NV
BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME OF EVERY MOD
ern convenience, two baths. sleepinv s,ofch !,
brick hreplacei good yard: brick esrawe;
Quincy st. near 18th; possession with deed;
81 $50.
Another dandy. Quebec st. nr.tt;est street
In its section: six rooms porrbes sIeeuiex
porch and other ap-to-date features: Ksni,edy
Bros, construction. none better: owner ieay.
ing; Immediate possession; s6. $50
Chaplin St near I4th; nine rcon,s. ~ fiftfe
expense top heor will Day carryins cbafses:
ftdl eoIiknission TO brokers; q. 90.
TO inspect evenings. phone OF, 68o5.
Others " Mount Pleasant. Petworfh. Bloom
fngdale and other sections
x0oMAs q. PETTY, Reaitor, 20i3 18th ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

fSCDME TAX AUDITORS.
Special prepare tica for this highly remunef1-
tive work Individual Instruction under the d.
rect Supervision OF former internal revenue eN-
time See us regarding oar service euAtf1c1. !.
Interview by appointment only. Phone Franz,
lin 1860 or Main 1921. or address T'HE IL
COME TAX AUDIT CORPORATION. GOD NOT
Continental Tfrst bldg es7e,
Public Readings-Lady. K
Rates reasonable. asn y. s2ss.
THE UNIVERSITY PREPARATORY SCHOOL,.
I. ADoIPH RICHARDS, ". A., II. s., PRINs'
500 18th st. NV. Franklin pose. MatheUat1es
jail brancises1, physics. English. Latin. fre1cA.
Bookkeeping. Certificate admits 10 III uAttcf-F
sites. Tuitioa. se.oo per month. -. -. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
suBURBAH PROPERTY.

FOR eALE--Continuea.
If You WANT A FIRsT-CI.Ass MODERN
6room and bath bungalow, in Rfverdaie. Nd.
At reasonable price for immediate occn-
pnncy. L. II. H.. 1921 Lincoln road. s.
WOODBRIDGE M-HoURs RIDE FROM
Treasury; good ear service; @ rooms. all mod
efn improvements: hot-wster heat: good gar
den: fruit trees: chicken house, etc. 2a0l =.
Dakota are. Phone North 9o06. Price, s.. ZOO.
Terms Immediate possession.
Ny HOUSE or ROOMS AND BATH: GAS;
81, ctric lights: large poreies: y acre; plenty
frnit: block to car; realty men bring your
clients; no reasonable offer refused. terms.
G; ]. PROVINCE. ,Meirose ave, Hyattssiile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
WANrED--MoNEY.

WILL PAY 1919 INTEREST FOR PRIVATE
loan OF $500 fer months; good securities:
nights after 8 pm. and all day Sundays. ray
IoR, i425 II ST. me- ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

Only miles out
Groom frame and bath; hot-water heat; con.
crete cellar and walks: 1H acres; fenced; shade
and lawn; line beArin tree and viEe fruits;
high elesation; 2 blocks from Berwyn trolley;
blocks from Laurel trolley close to steam
Very attractive and a bargain. 81, 500; $500
down, ;est $50 per month
STONE & FAIRFAX. Ask for CRossMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

FINE BRICK DWELLING. sth AND r Ne
9 rooms, bath, cellar and furnace; papered: .
only %. $50; easy terms.
ROLAND G. BOOTH. 215 3 NV. F. 2702 fe14s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
TWO BARGAINS.

III TEtWOftH,
Six rooms and tile bath; hot-water
heat; electricity; porches front and
rear; s., 200; terms.
In the Northwest,
Six rooms and bath; furnace heat:
gas; hardwood floors; $3.50; $3.50
cash and $50 month.
o. B. ZANTZINGER,
e08 New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

WINTER PRICES.
We have a few choice lots left at Colfnaf
Manor, which we viii sell at $50 each The
greatest opportunity ever offered the people Of
and build on it later. You must act quick.
Terms will be arranged.
THE j. W. HOLLOWAY CO.,
Phone franklin 898. Room 81, lilo NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

LARGE, ACTIVE LIST OF RESIDENCES.
business and suburban properties. apartments
building lots and farms on which exchanges
can be made; we are making q speciality and
have many advantaseous propositions.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., Ine..
1888 18th ST. NV.
Exchange Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
REACH SEMI-FINAL ROUND.
Players in Jersey State Champion
ship Tennis Tourney Near Finish.

Play in the singles OF the New Jersey
state championship lawn tennis tourna-
ment was brought down to the semi-final
round on the courts OF the Montclair
Athletic Club yesterday when the COM
petitors came through the fourth round.
The men who won In the fourth round
were p. L. KynaSton. Harold Throck-
morton and W. McBurney. Thee4sum.
maries:
New Jersey State Chnmpionship-Men.s
sinsltsDThird Round-P. L. Kynaston de-
feated II. VAndeventer.. -, IS, 6-s;
Allen Behr defeated l. b. Daley e.,
Fourth Round-P. L. Kynaston defeated
II. Leverich, G-G. Ga: Harold Throck-
morton defeated \. Oakley 81, 6--2;
Cedric Major defeated j.. Durham, 6-1,
81; W., McBurney defeated s. RoSznE.
Allen Behr. Is. 70.
Mems Doubles-Ftrst Round-E Ran
dsll and H. Randall won from A. Bragaw
and partner by default; +. Oelsner and q.
French defeated Reyes and Farson, 60,
1t. ca: II. Throckmorton and l.. Dun
ham defeated A. Oakley and T.. Glenn,
Is. 6-i: w. Kirkland and II. Vande-
venter defeated s, Brubans and +. Widner.
e-A. 81; A. Man and Cedric Major won
from @, S. Groesbeck and partner by de-
FAULT Q. Hinck and W. McBurney de-
f.atsd' Pope and Cartmell, s-2, 60;
Mcwatters and Boocock defeated Colby
q. Dixon won from w. Ackeriand and
partner by default; Frank Anderson and
Fred Anderson defeated w. Seabury and
u. Schenck, SIS, 6--l, 6-3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
MISS ZINDERSTEIN
DOWNS MISS SEARS
Plays Uphill Come to Defeat
: Bostonian in Tennis Tour
ney at 4-6, 60, 60.
BY EUGENE IA. o,CoNNELI.

Mrs George w. wishtman kept right
on going without tile iosa of a game
In the women's metropolitan tennis
championship tournament on the courts
OF the West Side Lawn Tennis Club, at
Forest Hills, L. T., yesterday. when she
defeated Mrs. David c. Mills in the
fourth round at 60, 60. ihe Bos-
ton woman. who as Miss Hazel Hotch-
kiss was the holder OF the national
championship, played better :ennis than
she has shown around here in the last
couple Of years and won her match
In such quick style that she made the
gallery gasp. Her victory puts her In
the semi-An round.
Mrs. Wightman Is not she only one to
go In the semi-final round, The others
who moved up were Mrs Robert lie Roy
Miss Marion Zinderstein and Miss Flea
nor Goss. Miss Goss was the only other
fourth round player who won her match
in straight sets. Miss Goss disposed of
Miss Florence Ballin at ca. Ga. Mrs
lie Roy had the battle of her life to beat
Miss Helene Pollak at 1--6. 7-5. 81.
Miss Zinderstein won in the feature of
tho day from Miss Eleanor Sears Of Bos-
ton at As, Go, 60.
The match between Miss Zlnderstein
and Miss Sears kept the large gallery
from paying any attention to any OF the
other contests scheduled. Miss Finder
stein showed some excellent tennis, but
moreover displayed n lighting game that
won the admiration OF every one at the
courts, After dropping the frst set to
Miss Sears Miss Zinderstein developed a
whirlwind game and literally chased her
brilliant opponent all over The court
The summaries:
women's Metropolitan Championship
eingles-Fourth round-Mrs George W.
wiEhtman defeated Mrs. David c. Mills,
80. 90: Mrs. Robert Le Roy defeated
Miss Helene Pollsk, is, rs, 81; Miss
Marion Zinderstein defeated Miss Eieo-
nora Sears, t-s, 60, 60; Miss Eleanor
Goes defeated Miss Florence Balm. e-[,
IS.
women's Metropolitan Championship
Doubles-second round-Miss Helen Oil
leaudeau and Miss Helene Poliak won from
Miss winifred Adelotte and Mrs. ". Dain
by default.
Third round-Mrs George w. wiEhtman
and Miss Eleonora Sears won from Mrs.
Robert lie Roy and Miss Margaret Taylor
by default; Miss Marion Zinderstein and
Miss Eleanor Coss defeated Mrs. Bargsr-
wallach and Mrs, Spencer Fullerton
Weaver, 81. s-1; Miss Gertrude Della
Tore and Miss Caroma VIM defeated Mrs.
Joshua Brush and Miss " Curry, Is.
e.; Mics GIlleaudeau and Miss Poliak
defeated Mrs. K. v. Lynch and Miss Mar
Earet Grove, e., -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
LATONIA RESULTS.

First Race-Three.year-oids and upward
claiming; six iurionss: Harry Burgoy1e. iO5
96 ~ soSinSn o snd saS sSn .e SsSS:
] ~, orenIo,. Archie AleIander Bronco
BILLY sPnsdks no Hidden d6s SS G a.a Bon
Second Race--Newport Purse; two-yesr.
olds; colts and geldings; four, and half
6, tn. 70 % ME- Z, a. Noon d.n,
III Connolly $3.50 and g, second; Marvin
May, III (Barrett), t2.oO, third. Time, 0:53 70.
Ps aisS Moss and pyE o,s also ran
geldings; four and a half furlongs: Wilson
the Great. lis Wsndnsenl, 500, $40 and
!a?o, won warlike, Us tsimpso1l. $50 and
50 80, third. Time. o;5S. spiendor. over.
bold. American Soldier, Sea Plant. Lord Ham
iiton. Wallace L. and Melvin also ran.
three-year-olds and upward; six fur
1870 and ill,lo. won; American Ace.
Time. i;l2. Marie Miller. Ocean sweep,
Jane. T, Clark and High Cost also ran.
three year-olds and upward; one mile and
a sixteenth; Free Cutter. 1os (GrothJ,
RAncheT, lt8 tGarner). $3.50. third. Time,
l;43 AS. Bslverkill, Courtship, Midway
Viva America. Major Parko and Rife also
Sixth Race-Ludiow purse. for three
year-olds and up; purse 81, 700; one mile
and sixteenth: omond. los (Thurber)
1880. Nlo and ss40, won: Vulcanite, los
tHowardl. 1890 and $40. second; Pas
eoureau. los tBsrrett), ll2s0, third. Time,
l:t t-5. Flyaway, Hurry Up, Texas
Special, siivery Light and Linden also ran.
Seventh Race-For three -year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse $1,000; one mile
$3.50, 1i.io aad $3.50. won: Merchant, io5
lRobinsonl, 1880 and 1850. second; Fair
Orient. II? (Gaiier). $3.50. third. Time,
1854. Rookery, Mistress Polly, Haaoyia'
Cheer Leader and obolus also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
LATONIA ENTRIES.

Dolly, Iol; Plaid kits. 1oi; impressive.
los; Larry b.. LOG; Rameau imp). Ios;
' i nu'y aS roe III Ru. T%1[ Ill.,
happy Go Lucky ll6: Nohieman. liS. Also
eligible: Langhorn. IFS; Presumption. ZIG;
Goidstone, l04;. Ell Mahdi. 1lS; Thorn
0'G second iis RACE as'ma Purse PSr ,wo-y.arod.
maiden nllies; four and a half furlonEs;
Mamie O.. IFS: Spectacular Girl. 11S; Lady
sweep. us; Mountain Girl. us; Bright
il5; High Wind, Il6; Martha Luckett, lis;
Aidia, lis: Abbess, ii6.
Third Raee-Metropols Hotel Purse;
shres-yesr -olds; sig furlongs: Lady Fair
lo6; Pizzaro dmp). lo5: Bon Jour. IO5
loz; o, Sam I Rsh. iSI n, War IDOL. io7,
Simpj. iOs; Deckmste. los; Lively ios'
Sewell Combs. rs; Dodge, ll5: Buford
49, Green Jones lis; Old Rosebud. lis;
Fifth Race = RosedaIe Handieap; on,
mile; Uncle White. IS; Regelo. Io5: Dras,
tic. ios; Broom Peddler. 1os: Diversion
100; Barney shannon dmp.l. los; Bribed
Sixth Race-claiming: ono mile and q
sixteenth; Sarasota. IS: Verify. %, Rr,,'
nstte II dmp.l, lOl; Tidal dmpJ, ioI,
E F1S w lS. hGl asSswsSna io1 Leap
Mayer Calvin. ios; DaymOn. 1895 Tom
Seventh Race-cIaiminE; one mile and
s ss,u",at P:ula ". i02; sunna,h. ioe
Rhymer, Jos: zim, los; Brownie Nc.
Dowsll, III: Dancer, Il3: Chiilum Umn
lla; Athena ia; seourgemar, ne; San
Ts.s ic, KIIk.Dn 1i' 1o, eligible bOPn,
sunEold, IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
ROD AND GUN NEWS.


young bass fry taken in the minnow net
Last year was in Eel Bay and saw
400 pounds Of cells speared with n jack
light by Hundiey on the shadows. where
course we are glad when the cells are taken
out with the big catfish and carp: TO-
when the eel nies emerge from the water
In clouds. and you can see the bass rising
aoS snd them dPOppns line
your leader some big bass can be brought
10 The iH' guide. are able to cover long di..
IL their %O9s ss :: :S .hs se the N.
favorite spots and the impromptu races are
gone. The tax on motor boats. ! noted
made a, more re, 'siins pSpusr OF s'S wSen 81
course the best fishing is Just before the
sun get, up or Just before s,, SundOwn, .,v.v,
the n frst rps par, OF Of THE SUN / read.
New York. June e. H. G. 8.
sraushtering Ducks In Central Mexico.
As you may not have heard Of the
methods Of shooting ducks for market
WIN In Ike taSic land, of central Mexico
.. lakes e catch water ar Ing hs ssiSy
in immense numbers on such places.
frame Of f0s sssVy tim R !: laid and to
these are fastened batteries of guns-any-
thing that wfll shoot. in some cases Iron
pipe being used. y
They sometimes have three tiers. fab
shaped one above the other, and perhaps
hundred or more guns, the first aimed
at the water, tho second slightly ebovs
and the third slightly higher still. These
are fired by trains OF powder.
On the day selected the poems 60 in
boats and also wading gradually driving
all the ducks on the lake into a compact
mass In front OF the battery. At sig
nal the boats back away and the poems
duck under.
The first tier Is fred as the birds are
sitting and the other two a fraction OF
second later. as the birds are taking wing
The slaughter II dreadful.
would not care to say Just the number
But American friend who happened tn
be at an ha cienda at the time told me-
they got 1000 tina. day. i had no reason
to think he exaggerated.
Hollywood. Cal. May 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
Staten Island Youth Leads Big Field of Amateurs 7auqr Golf Competition
VOSHELL AND HALL
TRIUMPH AT TENNIS


s. Howard voshell and Walter Mer-
rill Hall won the doubles In the west
chester Country Club invitation tourna-
ment yesterday on the picturesque turf
courts of the country club, defeating
Frederick c. Inman, former New York
State champion, and Major @. b. Harran
of the British Army. a former swiss
champion, in straight sets at 81, ca,
6-3.
1t is true that voshell and Hall OUT
classed Inman and Major Harran by
quite a considerable margin, but white
the winning pair shone out In supremacy
they did not play all of the brilliant
tennis.
The order of service ID the opening set
was Inman, vosfell. Harran and Hall
In the second set they' switched n bit
and the service went Hall, Harran.
Voshell and Inman. In the opening set
the play had little Of interest. Hall and
Voshell were going tight at the top of
their game and waded through their OPP
ponents in lightning style. taking t,ye
set at 81 with the point score at %
to IL.
The second set was a little better. In
man and Major Harran broke through
Halls service on the opening game after
1t had gone to DEUCE twice. and won an
other game on Innan's service. Through
out the remainder OF tho set Hall and
Voshell held the upper hand. In the
final set Hall and VoshelI won the first
three gameB(in easy style. In the next
three games Inman and Harran came
back strong and evened up the score Blu,
could not hold the pace and lost the
next three games~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
FAIR GOLFERS FROM
PHILADELPHIA WIN
Beat Boston, II to 4, for Girls
con, Cup.

Philadelphia women golfers came
through easy winners over the Boston
entry In the Griscom cup matches at
the Apawamis Country Club yesterday.
The former captured eleven Of the fif-
teen matches in individual competition
and counted another point through the
failure OF the Boston team to place
the full ffteerr players in the competi-
ton. Boston counted but three points.
The first eight members OF the Phila-
delphia team captured their matches
Mrs. @. b. johnson, who had Mrs. z H.
Filter as her opponent, was the first
Boston player to turn in a victory for
the team. Mrs. White captured her
match with Mrs. w. Peck and Miss
Glenna Collett, the sixteen-year-o
miss. won from Mrs. S. hamilton for the
third point scored by Boston.
Play for the Griscom cup will be con-
unued to-day, when the victorious
Philadelphians meet the New York
women. Mrs. C. f. Ubelacker. who Is
captain of the local team. has a strong
team to oppose TO the visitors, and
matches are expected to prove hotly con-
tested The results:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
GRAND PARADE WINS
DERBY IN ENGLAND
Buchan Second and Paper
Money Third in Famous
Classic at Epson.

LONDON. June 4-For the. first time In
five years the real Derby WAS run at
EPSON to-day and Grand Parade was
the winner. Buchan was second and
Paper Money third, with ten others
strung out behind them in the worlds
most famous race for three-year-olds
over the mile and a hal. course. which
had seen 100 consecutive Derby con-
tests without break until the war forced
hiatus in 1915.
Grand Parade Is owned by Lord
Glanely and is a son of Orby, tho horse
which won the Derby for Richard Croker
in 1907. The betting against Grand
Parade In the ante.post wagering was
80 to l. but as the time for the race
approached he was taken up by many
bettors. who reaped a good harvest
Paper Money was { to in the betting
and Buchan was o to /. The bookmakcrs
are the greatest gamers by the result
as the public's money was largely on
The Panther, which Is also the son of a
celebrated American owned horse, August
Belmont's Tracery. winner OF the
Eclipse Stakes in 1913 and the St Leger
the previous year.
Major Wadorf-Astor Is the owner OF
Buchan and Sir Walter Wilbey of Paper
Money. The stake IL Walked at $500
sovereigns. about $4,000 at normal ex-
change rates.
The classic was run under most I'M
favorable conditions for the 100000
spectators who crowded the course. It
was cold and damp. Rain began to fall
at noon.
The spectacle. at the race course
lacked nothing Of the pre-war color and
had strong tlnge OF khaki King
George. Queen Mary, with the Prince OF
Wales and TTincess Mary drove from the
station in landaus. All the familiar fig
ures. from the Earl OF Lonsdale, the
dean OF English sportsmen, wearing his
silk hat, to bookmakers from all parts
OF the kingdom were present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05

IRA VAIL ENTERS RACE.
Hickey Also to Compete I'm Inter-
national sweepstakes.

Ira Vail. the pride of Brooklyn. and
Denny Hickey, the champion auto race
driver of Pennsylvania, will make bid
for the rich prize money that will go to
the winner of the International Sweep
stakes to be decided at the Sheepshead
Bay Speedway on Saturday. June IA.
These two stars signed their entry
blanks yesterday and will ship their
gasolene steeds to the Bay track al
once to tune up for the biggest auto
classic of the year.
Among the drivers who will be al
the bay" next week for practice spins
are De Palma, Louis and CASTOR Chew
rolet, Dario Resta, Tommy Milton, Joe
Boyer, Ira Vail, Denny Hickey, Rene
Thomas. Jules Goux and louis Wagner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
EASY FOR EvANDER CHILDs.

The Evander Childs base ball team yes-
terday afternoon administered a trounc-
ing to the Hamilton institute nine on
Dyckmon Oval. The score was s to 2.
Wolf. pitching for the Bronx school
boys, allowed four hits. besides striking
out twelve OF the opposing batters and
helping himself to three hits The score :
r, II. Z
Hamilton ......0 o 0 ! o Ia e
Batteries-Woif and Sce!berg. Stack and
Meyers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05

round, registering one under par fos thr
distance. Incidentally this mark estab-
lirhed course record for competitive
tournament play. Four OF the nine holes
he did In par. Twice on the third and
sixth he was one over, but on the SEE.
one. fourth and ninth he was one under.
His SO for the trip in on the morning
round was compiled without usii.g more
than on any hole Of the ninsS
white Loses stride.
His play on the first nine OF the after-
noon round proved his uhdoing. He be-
gan his bad play on the second, wher
he pulled his tee shot into the roux},
and had TO lose a stroke in playing or.
He was on in three. which ia par for tho
hole, and took two puts. On the third
his tee shot was poor. this time a slice
to the rough. He needed three TO get on
again. and used two puts on a par 4.
He wasted still another on the seventh,
when he pulled his drive far over into
the sixth fairway His second again
left him in trouble. and he eventually
took four to get on. and had a for the
hole.
Starting the second nine. he wasted
at least one shot on the tenth, when ~
took three puts after driving the s-aep.
But from there out he played excellent
golf. He got home In 81, one over par,
holding Walker even from tho turn.
Here Is his card for the thirty-s:N holes
play:
MORNING.
n...............s sistt 4-ss-7s
AFTERNOON.
Out. .......,.....t $3.50 ga
In. ............+ 544t8 l-3T-fe
Oswald Kirkby. present holder Of the
metropolitan title. had his difficulties in
the first half OF the morning round. He
was far OF form and took as going out
However he Offset this materially with
n par 80 for the return half. A card Of
$40 in the afternoon gave him 166
for the fun round. William Reeltie
played consistently we'll and finished
with 1874 for the SO holes. taking third
place. He had 81 for both ninS. MORN
ing and afternoon.
Max Marston went out in the morning
round with a 3s. but on the return Jour-
ney no began to experience trouble with
his tee shots. He did not get back into
his best form until the second nine of
the afternoon, when he travelled back in
81 for the finish OF the days play. John
G.. Anderson, out in 40 in the morning,
did 81 coming in. But In the after
noon he slipped before he turned home
and required all OF 45 TO finish the fnal
nine holes.
]. n. Stearns. a clubmate OF White,
eQualled the latter's fine record OF the
forenoon with q brilliant 10 in the after
noon. However. he had spotted White
nine holes to start the afternoon and
Walker elk and his fine play landed him
no better than fourth for the day. John
NJ. Ward found the tax of thirty-six
holes in the broiling sun too much. His
morning play netted a II. but he was
fourteen strokes above that in the after
noon and landed we'll down in the list.
In the draw for match play Ave OF the
first eight land in the upper half of the
bracket. Walker. White, Marston, See
ley and Hoyt are in the upper section.
Kirkby. Reekie and Stearns Of the first
eight are drafted into the lower division.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
THE SUMS RACING CHART.



weak in La six
miles Ppe b 80" Start good i,1 won ssSy s on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05

John E. Madden yesterday sold Doml-
nique. the Peter Ounce colt, to Samuel
Hihdreth for a price unnamed, but said
to be $4,000. Dominique is a two-year-
old and has won his only two starts
this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05

thu
fur On In ma Latter
a yer $ through the stretch
fulonss
post
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05


o .