davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-13
Magic City Program

TONIGHT, Thursday, February Ii
Norma Talmadge in "By Right of
Purchase" also Alice Howell in
"Bawlia Out" great two-reel COM
edy. 10a nd 20 cents.
FRIDAY-"Wolves of Kultur" No.
II, Pathe News, Lonesome Luke and
Mutt and Jeff in ''The Hospital"
10 and 20 cents.
/ SATURDAY - Wallace Reid in
''The Souse," and screaming two
reel Sunshine comedy. 10 and 20
cents.
MONDAY-Return engagement of
D. w. Griffith's "The Great Love,
a big special featuring Lillian Gish
and an all-star cast. 10 and 20 cents.
TUESDAY Mary Pickford in go
hanna Enlists," and a two-reel Mack
Sennett comedy, "Village Chestnuts."
10 and 20 cents.
WEDNESDAY-Mary McLaren in
Vanity Pool" also Eddie Lyons and
Zee Moran in a good comedy. 10 and
20 cents.
COMING FEB. 90 Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw in "The Woman Who Gave"
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Black were
among the Bogalusa folks who spent
hn ! 1,ni,-n ,,d =, hInrrr Orlnans
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-13

"WhAt has put your wife into such
a terrible state Of nervous agitatlon7"
"ShelI shock" replied Nir. Meekton.
'SheII shockg"
"Yes. ! brought home some peanuts
and inadvertently scattered the shells
on the floor"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-13
Which Ia Proof.

Love is a game,P sighed the happily
miserable bloke. as he looked around
for an appreciative audience.
"Well. it's a cinch 1t isn't card
game" responded the facetious Teller,
"'cause people are always satisfied
with The hand they hold"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-13
nLsannointinn ExperIment.

"Have you ever tried to love your
enemles?"
EYES" answered the slow-speaking
man. Il have tried. But / never got
a real enemy to recIprocate my af-
fections with any degree of reliability"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-13
Iodine NIGHTS VS.. NIGHTS LODGE.

"a bachelor, poor fellow, is really
homeless. you know" observed the
sweet young thing.
Every likely" rejoined the confirmed
one, but they are home less than ever
. year or so after marriage"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-13

BoARDERS WANTED I'll.
couple or two gentlemen in Bill
Addition. Apply Enterprise oiia
Postoffice Box 223, City.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-13
onlx causa for Renret.

jack hear Smith broke Z chair
over his wife last night.
Mabei-Yes, but he is sorry for It
this morning.
Jack-wen, l am glad TO hear be
Is sorry.
Mabe4-Yss, he r reEy sorry. Il T2F
a nav chair.-Londcn Tit-Bits,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-13

rance, making it effective oag
the west side of the river fsl
year 1919. The motion being d
vote resulted 5 to 5, one nlsI
being absent.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-13

statesmen WANTED to 4
orders for lubricating oils, %
and paints. Salary or comn
Address THE VICTOR on
Cleveland, Ohio.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-13
Not Necessarily.

Said fellow we met at the station,
AS the smoke from his stogie uncuried;
"To rise in ones own estimation
Is not to get up in the world"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-13
Preferred Garden to Chickens.

SCOT rid Of chickens in favor Of a
garden-er7"
Eyes; we used to get so attached to
our fowls that we couldn't eat them.
Yeu don't feel that way about pota-
toes and ns,"-London TltBTts.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-13
comnerclaL Prudenee.

aHas he verified the reports OF heR
wealth7a
ROT course. he has. You don't sup
nose he would take her at her face
palueY
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-13

Mns. Henpeok-Did understand sou
to say that your friend Thompson was
going to join the peace conferencef
MIR. Henpeek-Yes, he has determin-
ed to remain a bachelor.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-13
ROOM AND BOARD for

two gentlemen, or room Vii
board if desired; best location i
city on North Border Drive i
at Enterprise office.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-13
Rofh Needed.

WIfe-John. there's burglar at the
silver and another in the pantry eat
ne ny pies. Get up and call for
help.
Hub Cat the windOwl-PoliceI Doc
tori
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Black were
among the Bogalusa folks who spent
be week-end in New Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
WEDNESDAY

Carnegie Hall, $50 p, m. Concert
by the New Symphony Orchestral:
Symphony No. I. c major. >. Franz Schubert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

Five Impressions of Holiday $3.50. Gooscns
aiutoniA da Camera. or. -i...... fu0n
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
To oMcLoughlin
Goes Honor Of
Starting Play
Ex-Champion Will Mes,
Cragin in First Match Of
the Title Tennis Tourrs,.

To Maurice f. McLouehlin of =.
Angeles, doubtless the most no,n,S
tennis player in America. is ac.a-s',
the honor Of opening The rir.,,5,aLlsa ,'.l.t
national championship which will !.
GIN tomorrow afternoon on The ccrs.' s.'
Of the West Side Tennis Club a, Eo-IS
Hills, L. L. The officials of the ,ol orssI
ment thought j only fitting ~.
should receive this d.stinctjon ;n@. - ne
OF the place he holds N the tennis Ls~
Of fame '''S nall
When "MaC" steps onto No
st one o'clock with Arthur Crac;, 'vur'
safe to say that the champjonsb;;,n IS
closure will hold the attention of ~ r,a ea-
followers Of the game. Thev Ib-ans bans
been watching the "Comef's" rora.s ~a.s
progress with the keenes. in.eres. .ens ny
the belief that he is coming oack ~ b;a "a
| oldtime form. ~ LIS
At three O'Clock the feature u...,
will bring together on court No
Conrad B. Doyle of Washington n r.
and S. Howard Voshel Of Rrootl.D' -
n. Y. Doyle is one of the best nlarss..' w.
in the country although his lact -
tournament competition has hana;S
capped his progress to high pjacs ~
the ranking. On clay he Is bsra
man to beat and on grass he ought ~
go we'll, because Of recer. pract;cs
Voshell, Of course, is 4 player OF graz.
ability and experience as MS recor5
shows. ''
The last feature match Of the d.,
will be on court No. q. 4:30 ~
between Frederick B. Alexander bsr,
of many an international contest. and
Captain Gerald L. Patterson. of Mel
bourne, Australia. Heralded az tho
"Hurricane," Patterson's PLAYING sine.
he reached the United States has
shown that he must be rockored with in
figuring the outcome Of the chamnion-
ship. The fact that he and Norman +.
Brookes have just won the doubles
championship viii Leave no doubt as I'd
the possibility of the Australian in.
vasion being a real bid for the TENN,
titles of the United States.
The luck Of the draw played queer
prank in pairing Patterson and Alex.
ander. Nine years ago, when Alex.
ander was in Australia with Beals c.
Wright, they practiced on the court
belonging to Patterson's father. Pat.
terson, then 4 youngster of fourteen.
acted as bali boy in heir matches
Now he faces Alexander n his CAM
paign for the championship.
The schedule of Mondays events
calls for three matches on each of the
courts that Will be available. This will
make it possible to gct rid Of the first
round that day, SO the Juniors. boys
and veterans champ .onshins can be
started on Tuesday, The number Of en-.
tries for these events. in addition to
the father and son championship, will
make II necessary 10 get them started
early in the week. A! play VIII be in
the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Chippewa Wins in Second
Division, Defeating Fan
TASTE on Corrected Time

Light and tickle winds from the
northwest greeted the Lower Bay sail
ors as they gathered off the Atlantic
Yacht Club to sail the eighth cham
plonship regatta of the Yacht Racing
ASSOCIATION of Gravesend Bay yester-
oay. 1t was the turn of the Sea Gate
vVrrgahlzatlon to manage the regatta
Mhen the race committee, made up Of
samuel l.; Finlay, chairman, and Lieu
tenant John R. Brophy, set the course
signals. fleet of twenty yachts was
spending its time in the old. old came
OF hunting for a breeze.
Here and there catspaws were seen
on the placid waters of the bay. It
wa. was an ideal day for "ghosts," and
aney managed to slip along in speedy
manner, to the great disgust of the
owners who had yachsts that needed
pit or breeze to make them 90. AS
Il result the winners were almost ali
craft that have been winning very few
races this summer.
Inc course chosen for all of the divi-
SONS was made up Of reach on the
Pol' TACK from the starting line off Sea
Eate to mark off the Bensonhurst
lacht Club. Here the boats went on
the wind for beat to Fort Hamilton
HplhnakerS were then broken ont for q
run to Sea Gate, followed bv a sbort
reach home. '''0i
Again the sloop Ethel had a sailover
in the first division of the hand;can
class. In the second division FAM
tasle. the property of |. l.. Beebe. ir.
and sailed by Roderick Bcebe, was the
hrst craft covering the 7.3 mile course
IN l:55:5S. On corrected time the win
ner proved to be Chippewa, which be-
longs to j. X. Birch, secretary of the
Yacht Racing Association. 1t is the
nrst race won by Chippewa this season.
Fantasie, an lslip one-design yacht, led
at all the marks. The times at the end
of the first round follow:
Fantasie, 4:17:23; May, 4:19:10;
Careless, 4:19:43; Chippewa, 4:2o: :02:
Scyila, 4:22:11, and Loafer, 4:23:34.
Although f. T. Supper's Mouse was
ahead at the end of the first round
among the Gravesend Bay knockabouts
the yacht was passed by r. FitzGib-
bons's AnX in the second time around
the course. AnX finally proved to be
the winner. At the end of the first
round Mouse was timed at 4:19:57 and
An-X at 4:20:07. X-tra also beat
Mouse in the second round and took
second place. At the end of the first
round she was timed at 4:22:29.
With new sails and just out of dry
dock DR.. C. L. Atkinson's Murad had no
great difficulty in defeating r. II. Fin
lays Meteor in the star class 1t prob
ably is the last race for the division,
as the owner of Meteor sails for Eu-
rope to-day. Although Alcyon led
home the third division of the handi-
cap boats, the winner, on corrected
time, was Bug II, the property of H.
Rottammer.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
4 Four-Year Lay-OG
initiates A INST
Chances Of Travers

His long layoff of four years FROM
actual competition probably has a
great deal to do with the unsccessful
attempts to come back this year bv
Jerome D. Travers, Of Upper Montclair
The veteran, who has won four ma
tlona! amateur crowns and one open
title made his latest futile effort IN
the national amateur championship at
Pittsburgh.
Travers qualified with a score of 165
Tor thirty-s six holes. He Jared even
better than Francis Ouimet, also
former holder of the national amateur
and open crowns; w. c. Fownes, the
veteran Pittsburgh golfer and Mary
Marston, the New Jersey state cham
pion. But in the first round of match
play the New Jerseyite was easilv
beaten by C. G. Waldo, jr., ofSDetroit.
by the large margin of 7 down.
Travers was slated to start in the
Westchester Country championship
early this month, but has withdrawn.
lhe veteran, however, has not given up
hopes of rounding up into the form
that won many titles for him. Before
participating in future championship
competitions Travers will engage in a
number OF exhibition matches, which
will probably put him on edge.
The Forest Park Country Club will
hold three day tournament. starting
August 30. On that date qualifying
round of eighteen holes will be held.
and the following day the sixtecns will
De hned up IN match play. On Monday
Labor Day-a best ball foursome
handicap, medal play, will be staged
Tor those who do not play in the final
rounds of the sixteens.
announcement was made by the New
Jersey State Golf Association yester-
day that it will hold its first annual
junior championships on the links of
the Essex County Country Club on Sep
tember 4 and 5. All youngsters under
nineteen years or age, providing they
reside IN the State of New JERSEY. or
be eligible.
Entries close next Friday at the Of
fce Of &. ?. Holden, jr. 20 West
Iwenty-second Street, Manhattan. The
same conditions prevail as in the New
Jersey state championship as to cligi-
bliity. A player must not necessarily
I'VE IN New Jersey, but must belong
to New Jersey club
The rostponement of the Profess
slonal Golfers Associations tourna-
ment tor the Rodman Wanamaker
prizes from August 25 to September
10 wiz De great aid to the large list
OF competitors, for during the interim
tney can get themselves in good shape.
BY this move the association antici.
pates q much larger list of entries
than they have had IN forrn~= -Sars.
Jim Barnes, the champion of tho
professional Golfers Association. will
be on hand to defend his laurels.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Athletic Course
A d 0 pte d for
w. II. Students

Western Reserve University has
added to its curriculum a course in
athletics, which every student in
Adelbert College will be forced to
undergo. The course is under the
supervision of DR.. Won de Steinen, re-
Gently returned from medical service
in France, and his corps of assistant
coaches.
Football, basketball, baseball, track.
wrestling, boxing and soccer are the
most prominent sports which will be
taught. According to the programme.
the school year will be divided into
three parts. The first will be the foot
ball season and will terminate with
the Thanksgiving vacation.
During the second term the student
will be taught basketball and given
instruction in the arts of boxing,
wrestling and fencing, along with
other gymnasium games. The third or
spring term will be devoted to basket
ball, rack and tennis, which will
start as soon as the weather permits
The course consists of five hours
instruction and training each week.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
hi g Entry Expected
For Middle States
Title Regatta Races

The Middle States Regatta Associa-
ton will hold its twenty-eigh annual
meet on the Schuylkill River, Philadel-
phla, on September ]. There are sew
enteen events scheduled, with the races
open to any amateur club in the world.
The list of events is as follows:
Quartermile dash, senior single sculls,
junior single sculls, junior eight-oared
shells, senior four-oared barge, junior
double sculls, senior quadruple sculls.
intermediate single sculls, association
senior sculls, senior four-oared shells.
intermediate eight-oared shells, Junior
quadruple sculls, senior double sculls,
lntermedlate double sculls. junior four
cared gig, intermediate four cared gig.
senior championship single sculls.
senior eight t-oarcd shells.
All the races Will be onc-milc
stralghtaway, except the first, quar-
ter-mile dash
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Title Tennis Matches
Set for To-n,orro,v
At Forest Hills

L. M.-Court No. 3, McLouchlin
-Cragin; 4, Nilcs-Ewing; 5, EN-
erson-Adoue; 6, Gatcomb-Wcs-
brook; 7, Richards-Jester; 8, King
- Bassford; 13, Scaver -- Berher:
10, Charest - Cassils; 8, Seabury-
Lamb; 10, DonaIdson-F. Fox: II.
Won Bcrnula-1lack II, Loughman
chase; IA, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; Is,
Hames-Merriam; 16, Vandeventer
-Healy; II, urroughs-Donald-
son, jr.; 19, Sopcr-W. Benedict;
/ 20, II. l.. James-Werner; 21, Sachs
Fisher; %, kynaston-Allen; 90,
McClave-Sweeney.
3 P. M.-Court No. 1, VoshcI,-
Doyle; 4, Pell-H. Taylor; 5, II.
Johnson-Hoerr; s, r. N. Williams
-Baggs; 7, Thomas-Compton; 8,
Griffin-J. Fox; IS, Lycett-God-
shall; 13, L. 9.
Bowman - Ball; 10, Johnston
Brunie; IL, S. kashio-H. O'Boyle:
II, j. OBoyle-kirkland; ii, Tou-
lssant-Chapin, jr.; %, Pikc-P.
Nandevcnter; Is, Kelleher-Groes-
beck; II, E. +. Thomas-lnman: 10.
Biddle-Falls; 20, Stockton-Gar-
land; p, Davis-Hammett; %. Ma
gee-Chambers; Is, Gill8Drake.
4:30 +. M.-Court No. .. AIesan.
der-Patterson; A, Brookes-pate.
., Hobart--Anderson; 6, Murray
Rosentnum; 7, Beekman-Iler: 3.
w. Davis-Dana; 13, Richev-IIar-
ran; II, F. +. Anderson--Oelsner:
~, kumagae-Brubans; IS, Nehr-
lng-Tilden; II, Gallon--W. Ander.
son; 8, Mathy-Allen; %, Parker
Day; IL, Dionne-H. Adams: a.
w. Johnson-H. Benedict: Is. Va,
Vliet-Nickerson; 16, Morgenthaler
-Washburn; 10, Hall-Chapin, ST.:
20, Deear-Leroy; 21, Sym;ncton-
Davenport; 10, Mahan-Fulton.
court to be assigned later, Behr-
Curley.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Mixed Foursome Match
AT Ridgewood Ends i'm Tie

tie was the result of the mixed
i0ursome competition over the Ridge
wood Country Club course yesterday.
Mrs. G. w. Hammersly and A. D. Fels
with combined card of 1O6-111s-
"a 12, ond Mrs. W. G. Phillips and w.
r. Creager, combined card of 116-21 10
honors. VIC "'sn
"A. d. Patton won the ball sweep
stakes, with a card of 1O1-27-74 Il
u: Edsall with a low net card Of 9S-
l6-S3. was second.
The scores:
tra Mixed foursome handica ap-Mrs. G.. W.
ao.a,hnersly and A. D. Fels, l0e--ll -
s ~ Mrs ": G.. Phillips and w p. Cres-
sseri llo-2l l5--94lz; Mr.. and Mrs j. S.
stokes. Jr 112-l5-o7 - -
81 say sWeepstakes-A. d. Patton. 1o,-.
@'-f; W. G. Edsall 9s-15-s3
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Dolseyfy Brothers
Pioneers o. fiodern
Style Of Net Play
THE DOHERTY BROTHERS,

TE'EE DONERTI BROTHERS,
Hugh and Reeina.d-were
the pioneers Of the modern game
of tennis. introducing the fast
serve and the speedy play that
lifted the game from the sphere
of mere pastime.
Hugh. who died The other day,
never was defeated in the Davis
cup matches. in which he and
Reginald represented great Britain
from 1902 TO 1906. Reginald once
lost a singles match BY default.
Reginald WAS English singles
champion from 1897 10 1909, and
Hugh from 1862 TO 1905
The Doherty brothers held the
English doubles title irc:- 1897 10
1905. except in 1902. and the French
doubles from 1900 TO 1905. Hugh
was the French single champion
from 1898 to 1895.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Chance May Purchase
Boston American Team,

Frank Leroy Chance, once the peer
less leader of the Cubs and the most
talked-of baseball man, has come out
INTO the limelight again.
A few Of his rich friends want him
to buy the Boston American League
Club and come right back into the big
doings. But Chance says he has quit
the llmelight for good, and that moth
ing "l'i tempt HIM away from his Glen
dora orange farm in California.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

American Players Humble
Australians In Three Sets
Pennsylvania Pair Score Over Lycett and Thomas
by IS, 6-2, o.; Garland Takes Singles
Final From Conqueror of Veteran Brookes
By Fred Hawthorne

SOUTHAMPTON, Aug 23Iawn than
golf this skngy this
ship OF the Meadow Club when Charles
administered crushing Willis
he looked
had played by that time that the
the
mighty semina round into
the pow of
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Bears and Broncos
Get an Even Break

ROCHESTER, Aug. 23.-Roches
and Newark divided double header
here to-day, the Bears winning the first
game, II to 4. while the locals took the
second, 1 to 0.
The Rochester players contended
that McCabe was using emery on the
ball In the second game and Cueto was
banshed for throwing a ball over the
stand. viz
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
New Champion at Rooue

NORWICH, Conn, Aug. 2s.-Eddie
Clark, of Springfield, Mass, this after
noon won the national championship at
rogue, N the tournament Of the ma
tloAal association, his score being
eleven games woA and one lost. His
concluding game was that in which he
defeated G. G. Williams, of Washing
ton, D. c.. the titleholder.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
International League
GAMES TO-DAY
Newark at Rochester

GAMES TODAY
Newark at Rochester
Jersey City at Binghamton
Reading at Buffalo
YESTERDAI'S RESULTS
Newark, II; Rochester, NsD
Rochester, l; Newark. 0 (2D
Bingamton, 3; Jersey City. o
Reading, 2; Buffalo, OsU
Buffalo. A; Reading, 3 (2d) 10 in'gs
Toronto, 8; Baltimore, 0 Gst)
Toronto, A; Baltimore, 3 (2d)
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. PC. w. T.. PC.
Balt're. 81 80 .690lRoch't'r 81 65 .4e4
Toronto ~ 49 81? lBing'tn so 1923
Bufalo II SO .573J. City,. "A so .355
Newark. 90 63 500 Reading 40 II .342
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Greb Trounces Brennan

PITTSBURGH, AVE-. o Bill Bren-
nan. Of Chicago. was ouno.uted By
Harry Greb. of Pittsburgh. y d ten
round bout at the National League
Baseball Park here this afternoon. Ac-
cording 10 local newspaper writers,
Greb outfought Brennan in every
round.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
The Point Score

First Set
Garland. 4 8 1o-39-6
Davis. ..... / 2 6 S-34-4
STROKE ANALYSIS
Nets. Outs. P.L S.A. d.
DAVIS Is S II
Second Set
Garland. ........ . G 5--37-s
Davis. .......... A 8 3--31-3
STROKE ANALYSIS
Nets. Outs. P.L. S.A. D.F
DAVIS. 's"o ........:. '...'.' IL II IS . 9
Third Set
Gariand. d.... 4 2 4-2e-S
Davis s....... 2 1-17--3
STROKE ANALYSIS
6svis'c i'sF' 'soo s'c:.:::::::. ':-.:::: 8 e 9 9
REHABILITATION
Nets. Outs. P.L. SA DF
garland. ...... Is 22 80
Davis. ......... 3S 81 3S 6 !
TOTALS
garland sets IS games, 1O2 points
DAVIS. ....... sets. games SO points
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
New Pitcher for Rcd Sox

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Aug. %. Pitcn.
er Benny karr. Of tie Ii-tle Rock Cluu,
was sold to-day 20 the Boston Amer.
cans. karr won seventeen oa. u
twenty-nine games this season.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Peanut" Sails Home First

STAMFORD, Conn, Aug. 23.-The
stamford Yacht Club design class
race for the Duane Cup this afternoon
was won by F. C. Mobiles Peanut #
covered the 61-mile triangular course
IN hour 48 minutes and SO seconds
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
I ne sum N ary =:
EuNlSnn Elenhal
Jack O. Lantern Leads
Indian Harbor Yachts

GREENWICH, Conn, Aug. 23.-Leon-
ard II. Dyer's Jack o Lantern won
the race among Arrow class yachts over
the Indian Harbor Yacht Clubs five
mile course here this afternoon, de-
feating RAM, owned by C. D. Mallory,
by four minutes.
The June Bug, owned by II. A.
Sturgis, crossed the finish line nearly
three minutes in the lead of John r.
Johnson's Huiheehee in the one-design
class.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Southern Association

Chattanooga, 81 Memphis. 2; first game.
Memphis, 4 Chattanooga, 0 second
Atlanta 3; birmingham, first game
birmingham, :; Atlanta, /; second
game, seven innings
New Orleans, 8 Mobiles game
called in ninth inning, rain
Little Rock-Nashville rain
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

HANDICAP CLASS-FIRST DIvrc1o>
START 3:15-COURSE rs MJI'ES
Ella psed
Yacht and Owner n NJ ~ u'Mec w
h'hel, ). Christensen. ..4:5S:19 1'a9.Io
HANDICAP CLASs-sECOND DIVISION
START 3:2o-COURSE rs MII'ES
r"ntase. l.. Bcebe. jr. .5:l5.5s 1.55.5x
NNhreiess Na, -. Plmm ...... :2S:55 2:03:55
Chippcwa, J. X. Birch. :2s:29 2:0S:39
Loater, Hcinan & Pimm. :35:23 2:l5:2S
Corrected time on Chippewa. 1.54.34.
fantasie, 1:55:5S; Scyla, l:5G:03: Nav
i:oS:23 Careless. :59:l7: Loafer. 2:o6 :06
GRAZ Az, ESEND BAY KNOCKABOUTS-
START S:25-COURSE rs MILES
An-N, r: FitzGibbon .....5:2o:os 1:55;os
Ms-tra, s X Church ..... 2s:16 :5s :lG
Mouse. E. T. Supper. :2S:5S 1:5S:53
s,oii,a roke Along d. Q. Davis. 524:l6 1876
SNyiafK; S,Hyyda; r. B Jansen S :25: :52 2:oO:5
Nnieo, Masr;e D. r. G9dfTey adiy,: Did not Iinish
STAR CLASS-START 3:3O-COURsE rs
MILES.
Murad. DR.. c. L. Atkinson s. $3.50 1860
Meteor, r. Fl. Finlay. :35 :52 2:O552
HANDiCAP CLASS-THIRD DIVISION
RT3:35-COURSE 3.65 MILES.
Alcyon. r. Roeck .......4:42:S7 l:01;37
Sus Sna IL II. Retainer ;41:i4 I;S2:l4
BOB Cat, j. Christensen. :l0:36 l:e1:36
Corrected time Bug II, l:02:46: AL
1:12:4S. '
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Totals 80 O424lO 0 Totals - o7 :, ., =. :,

Ibatteu TOT kane IN ninth inning
fbatted Tor Tecarr in ninth inning
Jersey Jersey City. 90
Two base hit Wiegleswortb CO..
pas bases--O' Rourke. Ellerbe. Sacrifice h,te-
Mcharry: tnsaa y: :.. Sacrifice ny-Holden Left on
base M oeasry .,. 1l'y' y; Binghamton. 6. First
c oaSc on errors Jersey CITY, l. Base on
balls-oh "a Tippie. 4; off isecbvermit q. =.
on on barnes L. Hits-On BecKvermit ! in
IN IN .; OFF Tecarr. In S. Struck outMnx
l'ee,hvermit, Tipple. l. Winning pitcher
--oarnes' Losing pitcher--Tipple. '-