davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
FAMOUS DRIVERS COMING.
Pilots who Competed at Indian
apolfs to Race Autos at hay Track.

Auto drivers who took part in the In.
dianapolis classic will compete in the
International Sweepstakes to be decided
at the Sheepshead Bay Speedway on
Saturday. June II. Manager Johnston
yesterday received word from ]. NJ
Reynolds, who has a speedy Frontenac
Denny Hickey. who drives a Stockle car
Roscoe Sarles who Is using Barney Old
fields Golden Submarine. and Reno
Thomas. Paul Bablot and Louis Wag-
ner of the famous French Bablot team
that they will soon head for New York
to tune up for the race. Bablot wants
to bring his entire squad OF daredevils
TO Sheepshead Bay.
Bablot entered four cars in the In
dianapolis race. It took more than a
year to construct these gasolene speed
sters and they represent an outlay OF
$4,000. Two of these cars are in per.
feet condition and will be shipped here
in a few days,
During a trial spin In indianapolis
ten days ago one of the Bablot cars trav-
elled at a rate of ll2 miles an hour
Guyot. one of the French speed demons
was at the wheel. He too is coming
here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

covered with mussels. but in the case OF
wreck or stohe pile the fish oongregate and
feed close together. and usually no fsh Is
caught unless the boat il anchored directly
above these spots
There are better biackhshing grounds in
and around the metropolis than can be
imagined The best and most convenient
place IL along the railroad trestle in ia
maica Bay, which crosses Goose Creek and
the Raunt: also various steamboat chan
nels In Jamaica Bay, such as the Steam
boat and Beach channels. The red buoy
on Norton's Point and the old Manhattan
The above mentioned constitute excel
lent fishing at time from small boats. and
Black warrior, near the Rockaway bell
buoy; the Long Beach stone pile, Sea-
bright, Shrewsbury rocks and the various
fishing banks contribute a good many hsh
to the patrons OF the large boats.
LOUIS F. LEWIS.
Brooklyn, June 1.
Swamp River Convenient Angling.
Speaking of convenient angling, Tam
arack." II a two hour ride from the lower
your ideas, Swamp River, about three
miles north Of Paving, N. Y. should
F Tni, ii /. ia's water from Du which trout may
be taken. and there is stretch of per-
haps a mile in length where dry ny fsh
When a friend and myself were up
Rss meek the Ssss
convince us that some good sport could
be expected with a fly later on.
New York, June 1. WOLF POINT.
"verbum Sap"
Can't you feel the sap drumming when yeu
sec II in the trees7
Can't you see the sap arunning when you
feel II in the breeze?
Can't you hear the sap arunning when the
zephyrs cross the grass2
Can't you smell II when its running
oh. my little lad and bass!
You can almost see # running in tn.
Willows golden glow,
AZ the level rays of sunrise tint ths
branches high and low.
You can see II as IL courses through this
cherries copper tinged,
You can smell 1t as 1t forces UP Its way.
You can hear IT II you listen. listen low
You can feel IT in the siisten of the dew
on grass anear.
o you know that in the sprinseims ali
yeu know It by the heart throbs that
beat strong in you and me-
MIRIAM PEREZ.
Bartlett Appointment Liked by sportsmen
CONCORD, r. H.. june s.-Mott L.
Game Commissioner for a period Of three
years from June by his brother, Gov.
McIntire of Milford.
The new Commissioner 10 q resident Of
Sunapee. where he has been In business
ular. He is an ardent sportsman and M.
always been interested In fsh and game
matters During the past year he mas
represented his town in the Legislature
favor By many progressive sportsmen mem
The salary was recently made $4,000 =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
BEATEN IN
LONG TENNIS MATCH
Veteran Loses to Oakley II,
Three Sets.

Three players in the New Jersey
championship tennis tournament reached
the round before the semi-flnals yester-
day. on the Montclair Athletic Club
courts. r. p. Bennett e. Oelmer and
Peter Ball were the winners In the
third round. Bennett had to night hard
to win his match from 8. Brubans. at
g., "a. but Oelsner and Ball won
their matches easily. Oelsner disposins
OF George Dixon at e-1, 6-2. while
Ball defeated Alfred Hammett, at Ct
Ga.
Two three set matches In tho second
round proved Of interest to the gallery.
In one of these It took A. Oakley forty
games to beat the veteran Fred Ander-
son. at IS, "a. IL, while in the
other. w. McBurney defeated Hoffman
Nickerson after a hard battle. at e.
IS. rs. Cedric Major. former Cor
nell player, celebrated his return to the
game by winning two straight set
matches In the opening round he de-
feated H Randall at 6--1. 6-1 and in
the second downed NJ Soper at 6-1,
60. The summaries:
New Jersey State Championship. Men,
singles--Ftrst Round-Cedric Major de-
srson defeated O. Mclean, s-e. s.
default; W., McBurney defeated R. Sea-
bury 6-3, Is.
Second Round-H. Leverich defeated A.
Bragaw, e.. 60: @. Dixon defeated
George 8, Groesbeck, IS, 6--i; A. Oakley
defeated Fred Anderson, IS. g.. ll-s
Cedric Major defeated NJ Soper, s-l. 6-2
L. Durham defeated Gerald Emerson. s-s
60: w. McBurney defeated HOFFMAN
Nickerson, g.. -. 10; L. Revising de-
feated E. Randall, IS, 81.
Third Round-R- p. Bennett defeated s
Brubana g., c.; e. Oelsner defeated
G. Dixon. s-i. s-2: Peter Ball defeated
Alfred Hammett, g., Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
Reach the Fourth Round in
Women's Tourney on West
Side Club Courts.
By EUGENE n. o,CoNNELL.

Play in the women's METROPOLITAN
championship tournament in the singles
was brought down yesterday to the
round before the semi-fnals on the courts
Of the West Side Tennis Club, Forest
Hills. Long Island. and only eight of the
original entrants ara left In the competi-
ton for the title. Seven matches of the
third round were completed yesterday.
the eighth fourth round played. Miss
Marion Zinderstein, having moved up on
Monday.
As on the opening day of the tourna-
ment. there were no upsets. All Of Ehe
third round matches were won in
straight sets, the favorites coming
through without any difhculty. Mrs
George Wightman OF Boston, former ma
ttonal champion, won her match fronl
Mrs. w. H. Pritchard in straight love
sets. The Boston woman showed a
brand Of tennis which marked her as a
strong contender for the title.
Miss Eleanor Goss, who won the Pei
ham tournament last week in such handy
style that many of the experts picked her
to carry of the Metropolitan crown,
climbed into the fourth round on a
straight set victory over Mrs Joshua
things very easy in her match and sell
dom played the kind of tennis which car
ried her to triumph in the Pelham
event She had all OF herustrokes work.
ing perfectly, however, and was always
steady, Miss Goss proved that she had
plenty in reserve and on the few occa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
Raj Paul Easy Winner of Bouquet Stakes the Feature Belmont Prk(
YALE SECOND CREW
is CHANGED AGAIN
Mali Takes Benson's Place at
No. 2.

GALES FERRY, Conn.,, June 3.-Yaie's
varsity and second crews to-day rowed
over the two mile course on the Thames.
The time OF the second crew was 10
minutes so seconds, and the condition
In which the men finished was particu-
larry encouraging to Professor Abbott.
Having made one change In the make
up of this second crew, the substitution
Of Mali. at No. Z, in place of Benson.
Professor Abbott has decided that the
present combination will surely race
Harvard's seconds. The makeup Of the
seconds Is as follows: Lashar, cox
Schneider, stroke; Mali, No. Z; Ewing.
No. 9; Brownell. No. s Moulton. No. = |;
Hare, No. 8; Lawrence No. 2; Enders,
bow.
Schneider to-day was elected Captain
of the second crew. He prepared at St.
Paul School. Although the first crew was
handicapped by the loss Of Peters, who Is
out on account of a boil on his left hand,
prospects for the immediate reorganiza-
ton of the crew with Peters In his reg
ular position were increased by the an
nouncement that the star stroke would
rejoin his crew Thursday.
The freshmen held q short workout
which was very encouraging to Coach
Hyatt. The four mile course 10 now be-
ing laid out and should be completed by
Harvard Is expected Friday
at Red Top.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
ADVANCE TO FINAL
AT WESTMINSTER
Hall and Voshell Will Meet
Inman and Harlan for Ten
mis- Trophy To-day.

6. Howard voshen and Walter Merrill
Hall will meet Frederick @. Inman and
Major @. b. Harran in the final round
Of the Westchester Country Club invita-
ton tennis doubles this afternoon, at
8 o'clock on the club courts. These two
won their semi-final round
matches yesterday. Voshell and Hall
beating Harry c. johnson and George
Wightman OF Boston in q three set
match at Sc, Go, 6-s. while Inman
and Major Harran downed w. A. Camp
bell and Julian 8, Myrick in straight
sets at "a, Ga.
The easy manner in which voshell
and Hall carried Off the second and
third sets after having dropped the first
was somewhat Of q surprise TO the gal
lery. Both Voshell and Hall played high
class tennis in the opening set but their
teamwork was bad. The Bostonians. on
the other hand. although their individual
work was not nearly as spectacular as
that Of Voshell or Hall. played very well
together and made their teamwork count.
During the second and third sets
voshell and Hall settled down. They
continued to show brilliant tennis and
with the added factor of better teamwork
ran through the two sets In short order,
In yesterdays match Hall played better
tennis than at any time tnls year. W.
shell was going strong. tooy In fact.
right at the top Of his game, and II this
team can keep up It's form, It should win
the final match to-day.
Inman and Major Harran found some
sturdy opposition in Campbell and Ny
rick. The later team was very steady
and forced their opponents to work hard
for every point The singles will start
tomorrow afternoon with an entry list
that includes Beals Wright. George NJ.
Church. Harold Throckmorton. Leonard
Beekman. Theodore r. Pell. Francis l.
Hunter. Hall. Inman, Voshell. johnson
and other lesser lights The summaries
westehester Country Club Invitation,
Mems .Doubles-Semi-n nal Rounds. How
ard voshell and Walter Merrill Hail de-
f~ated Harry c. johnson and george
wiRhtman, SIS, 60, Is; Frederick e.
Inman and Major Harran defeated W; A.
Campbell and Julian 8. Myrick. s-4. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
MISS CAsSELL WINS MATCH.
Scores in Eastern Pennsylvania
Tennis Tourney.

PHILADELPHIA. June 3.-The best
match On to-day's card in the tennis
tournament for the women's champion
ship of Pennsylvania and Eastern States
was that between Miss Phyllis Walsh.
of the Philadelphia Country Club and
Miss Claire Cassell OF New York. which
was won by Miss Cassell in straight sets,
ca, 6-3.
should meet in the second round. Bet
ter all around work and steadier play
gave Miss Cassell the match. Miss
Walsh attempted to come to the net as
much as possible but Miss Casselrs fine
shots across court and down the side
lines passed Miss Walsh quito a num-
Der Of times as the local player was
coming in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
FaporiteS Win Easily
In Metropolitan Tennis
Local Tennis Team
in Intercity Tourney

~ oSTON. Juno s.--Edwin Sheafe
X OF the Longwood Cricket Club
- announced to-day that the
Philadelphia and New York Tennis
teams would play six singles and
three doubles matches at the Long
wood Club on June Is and that the
winner would play Boston on June
IL in the intercity tournament for
the George Meyers Church Cup.
Nathaniel w. Niles will captain
the Boston team and Mr.. Sheafe said
he expected that r. Norris Williams
I'd, formerly national tennis cham
pion, would resume competition after
his service overseas in the intercity
matches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
nER AND CRoLEY IN FINAL,
Advance in Quaker Ridge Tennis
Tourney,

A. Her and Leon Croley reached the
final round of the doubles in the Quaker
Ridge championship lawn tennis tourna-
ment yesterday at the New Rochelle
Lawn Tennis Club by defeating II. and
A. Norton in the semi-fnal round in
straight sets at 6-S. 60. Tier and
Croley came through the second round
on a default by George GroSbeck and
G. o. Wagner.
Elliott Binzen and DR.. William Rosen-
baum defeated Lowell Lamb and A.
Hotchkin, Go, 6-l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
REACH TENNIS FINAL.

PAssAIc, N. j.. June 3.-George Dixon.
champion OF the Passaic Tennis Club,
and G. Edmund Mclean. the Thousand
Islands champion, came through to the
final round In the handicap singles on
the local courts. which developed some
hot contests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
winwoId Takes 'Chase.

wingold. carrying the colors OF r. l..
Ahles, won the steeplechase. The event
was for maidens, and he proved much
the best of the field. Mr. Ned. belonging
to Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark finished seC
ond. two lengths behind the winner, and
might have been closer up II he had not
Jumped poorly during the first round Of
the course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
BROWN BOMBARDS
HARVARD PITCHERS
Weeks TtDice Hits for Circuit
Score 10 6 to 2.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. .us. s.-Under a
broiling sun Brown beat Harvard, 6 to 2,
to-day. The visitors made a dozen hits
against four Harvard pitchers Weeks
hit for two home runs.
In the last four innings Harvard had
nine men left on bases. Twice the locals
had the bases full The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
WIN DOUBLES TITLE,

NEWTON. Mass. June 3.-R. b. Bud
well and William Rand won the State
doubles tennis championship to-day by
defeating r. c. Seaver and J. Wheel
wright on the Brae Burn Country Club
courts. ca. 81. Is. ell, 6-s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

War Zone was not compelled to do his
best to win the first race. He merely
Ealloped all the way to beat a big field
OF platers over the one mile route. At
the judges stand he was eased up three
lengths ahead OF Star Realm The Beach
stables Wyndover finished third. Sew
eral horsemen put in a claim for wynd
over when he was beaten, but @. C, Win
frey. his trainer retained him with a
claim of $3,0l5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
BOSTON COLLEGE WINS.

NEWTON, Mass. June 3-Boston Col
lege's baseball team defeated the Con-
necticut Agricultural College nine here
to-day in a six inning game by IL to s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
Makeup of Teams Uncertain.

The makeup of the New York and
Philadelphia teams Is even yet Just a
bit doubtful. OF course most of the
personnel OF each has been decided on,
but there is still some doubt about one
or two places. Especially Is there I'M
certainty as to the order in which the
teams will play.
Mrs. c. F. Ubelacker, captain of the
New York team, says the lineup Of the
battle front will not be decided until a
short time before competition starts. 1t
is safe to say, however, that the follow
ing will play. though the order in which
they will appear on the team has not
been decided: Mrs q. NJ. Heckscher, Pip
ing Rock; Mrs. ]. H. Alexandra, Piping
Rock; Miss Marion Hollins, westbrook
Mrs. L. c. Stockton, Raritan Valley /;
Mrs. Thomas Hucknall, Forest Hills:
Mrs. G. X. Morrow. Engineers: Miss
Georgtana Bishop. Brooklawn Mrs. j. A.
Moore. Sleepy Hollow: Miss Beatrice
Louhsbery. Bedford: Mrs. Frazeu Bal
tusrol; Mrs. A. S. Rossin, CAturv
Mrs. II. Blumenthal Fairview; and Mrs.
S. A. Herzog, Falrview.
The following are expected to play
Tor Philadelphia, though the order of
their playing Is uncertain: Mrs. r. II
Barlow, Merton; Miss Eleanor Chandler
Huntington Valley; Miss Florence Nc
Nicely. Merton; Mrs c. II. Vanderbeck
Philadelphia Cricket Mrs. H. G. Stetson
Philadelphia Cricket; Mrs. Caleb Fox
Merton; Mrs. T. Kincaid, philadelphia
c. C.. Mrs. Maccain. Mrs William PECK
Miss F. c. Griscom. Mrs f. II. Filter
and Mrs. T. H Vetterlein. Philadelphia
C. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

Mrs. F. NJ Browns Gloria France
made a runaway race of the final event
She had world OF speed. and before the
first turlong had been covered was three
lengths in front of her opponents. From
then to the end she merely galloped 10
win easily by four lengths from Walter
J. Salmon's Betty J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
INDEED BELMONT ENTRIES.
FIRST RACE-For two-year-olds; claiming
ave furlonEs straight course:

SECOND RACE-Fouryear- olds and up
ward: about two miles; steeplechase: sell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
star Hampton Runs Game Race.

Star Hampton ran a remarkably game
race, considering his injury. He earned the
major portion of the stake by the mar
row margin of head from Robert L.
Gerry's Balustrade. which beat A. X.
Macombers War Drive neck for sec
oad honors.
The eight contestants ran like a troop
oDcavalry for furlong and then YOU
need, War Drive and Star Hampton
began TO draw away from the remainder
Of the field. At the head of the stretch
the trio were running almost abreast
and stepping along at a fast pace. A
furlong from home Youneed quit and
Star Hampton and Var Drive went on
as team SO far ahead of their oppo-
nents that It looked like a two horse
race. But at the sixteenth pole Balus-
trade came with a rush and ranged
along side the leading pair. Knapp on
War Drive and ]. Collins on Balustrade
piled their whips on their charges furi-
ously, while Ambrose on Star Hampton
kept to his reins and hand rode to the
nnish. To the crowd II seemed as II
Ambrose was overconhdent and hun
dreds yelled to him to use his whip.
But the Jockey knew his business and
continued to hand ride well enough to
win the race. Star Hampton limped
back to the scales, and at first It was
believed he had broken down. When
he went to his grooming. station In the
paddock he seemed all right. and 1t was
not until after ne had been cooled out
that the spread foot was discovered
When Mr.. DAILY was asked II he didn't
think Ambrose had been too confident
the trainer replied: mo. I don't be-
lieve in Furnishing a horse severely, ard
I have instructed Ambrose not to use
the whip unless It is necessary. and
never to use II so that It will hurt a
horse. Mr.. Jeffords IL a sportsman who
loves a thoroughbred. and he would
rather lose dozen purses than to have
one OF his horses Ill used"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

Ihe mighty Roamer will make his
FIRST appearance OF the year this aftar
noon. and Jack Goldsborough, the trainer
who developed him into champion. saws
he will run a good race The old Ia
low is in fine condition." said the notad
trainer, land will take a lot OF beating
He has done everything I have asied
him TO do, ana 1 am confident he viii
give a good account Of himself"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

Buddy Ensor, the Jockey under con-
tract to ride for P, A. Clark and r. T
Wilson. was suspended for five days on
Monday for bad behavior az the posi-,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

Home run-Weeks. Three base hit--Weeks.
Two base hits-Hallowell: Perkins: Sacrifice
hits-Erickson. Coulter, Knight Blair. EN-
mons. Stolen bases-Hailoweii. Knowles.
Sacrifice fiy-Meehsn. First base on errors
Brown. ); Harvard. /. Left on bases-Brown,
10; Harvard, II. Hns-on Knight, in %
innings; of Eteson, in Ia innings: of
Hardell. in 8 2s innings: off washburn. in
10 innings: OF FELTON,. in Ia inning; OF
knight. G; of Eteson. /; on Hardell /: of
washburn. !; of FELTON,. l. off Bullard. l.
Struck out-By knight. 4; by Hsrdell. /.
FELTON,. /; knight. / Time OF game hours
and "a minutes. Cmpires-Messrs. McLaugh-
lin and Barry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

Wa closed
n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
BROWN
Totals. 81 8 Il q % ;

Totals. :. so 20 n 1914
sBatted for Emmons in the ninth inning.
tBatted for King in the eighth inning.
tBatted for Blair in the eighth inning.
Slated for washburn in the eighth inning
tBatted TOR Bond in the eighth inning.
Brown ..................0 o o o o 20
Harvard. ............... o o o o o %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

Wnzddt tool Mr.
In The
a La
900 good Won driving Post
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

very end Drive
oo' good Won
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04


o
Fol a hal furonr
" stSG Start Wen Pos: S2 on is wnRsr BY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
THE SUMS RACING CHART.
BELMONT PARK RAcETRAoK. June a-Clear. track fast

One good
Post $50 On 40 Winner b. e. By Dorando-Boco Owner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
JUSQU AU BOUTS
BEATEN BY BAD RIDE
Guy Burns Arouses Wrath Of
Racegoers With Wretched
Work in Saddle.
STAR HAMPTON A VICTOR
w. NJ. Jeffords's Colt Wins
Westbury While Suffering
From "Spread" Foot.
BY HENRY ". KING.

Hockey Guy Burns Is probably stiff and
sore in the arms and back from Juggling
and hauling about Jusdu' hu Bout In
the NTH race ut Belmont Park yesterday
afternoon. and he probably will be called
before the stewards to-day to explain his
ride. Jusqu' au Bout Is an erratic.
heavy headed and sour colt and usually
does as he pleases. All the persuasion
in the world will not make him run his
best when he doesn't want to. but he
has an abundance Of speed and when he
feels in the humor can step along with
the best of them.
Yesterday he was on his best behavior
and matched against a big field OF
platers. He wanted to run. but Guy
Burns refused to allow him to do his
best until II was too late. He held him
under a choking pull almost all the way.
Even at the final eighth pole he kept
his charge under wraps. So tight did he
hold his reins that nearly 100 racegoers
raced along the rail- with him yelling Mt
the top of their voices to give that
horse his head"
But their cries went for nought. Burns
was riding a patient race, and 1t was not
until the final sixteenth pole was reached
that he sent his charge after Fell Swoop.
which had taken command turning into
the romestretch three lengths and was
loose JusQu' au Bout fairly devoured
groupd. but under a weak finish by
Burns the best he could do was finish
second two lengths behind Fell Swoop.
Owner Puts in Claim for S2,e1B.
As result of the defeat the Beach
Stable lost several hundred dollars, for
10 keep his horse II was necessary for
the owner to put in a claim of s2.615 for
him. In the same race Nash Turner
Lens for $2,l1s and w. T. Wilkinson
claimed his own Fell Swoop the winner
for $3.50.
Although the race of Jusqu 'au Bout
tended to mar the sport. the days
racing was good and caused the big
crowd to enthuse over the results.
I Tho feature was the Bouquet, for two
year-olds, at five furlongs. II went to
Raj PARIS brown colt Paul Jones. Per-
fectly ridden by Ted Rice he took COM
mand at the barrier and was never
headed. As he passed the Judges he
was a length in front Of Robert L.
Gerry's Shoal, which beat r. T. Will
sons Yellow Hand three parts OF q
length for second money.
Star Hampton. the beautiful chestnut
colt belonging to Walter NJ. Jeffords,
which beat the mighty Billy Kelly at
Saratoga last summer won the West
bury Handicap from a high class field
Of three-year-olds. but It probably will
be his last race for many days. During
the contest he spread" his of fore foot,
and Michael Daily, his trainer, said
that he probably would have to throw
him out OF training.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

Gloria France never left the result 4
others. Polysanda ran a fair race
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

last shoal finished out very strong. as did Y.
nothing in the last furiong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
Mile and a a1t.snth. .l.ns.ss.
800 FIFTH RAoE-For .hreeysar,Old. and upwar

irst eighth, but had to be hard ridden to
Yellow Hand. Flying Orb stopped Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

sions when she did step out showed the
gallery that she could play lots better
tennis II she were pushed.