davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-02
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

First Race-Three- year ODDS and upward;
claiming; purse 500; six furlongs Won by
Mustard ioi (Poole). ss.so, third. Time.
1I7 So Bandymo. Thistle Beau, Dave
Hogan. Ed Garrison. zim, Sangalo. Hunsker
and Waterford also ran.
Second Race-Two year. olds maiden fllies
claiming: purse 500; four and a half fur
longs Won by Annette Teller, tU Murray
$40 50. $50, $50; Midia. III murphy. 1870.
Time. oas, Lady Patsud, Lolita, Miles, Money
Mad Viola Gafrney, Alice Arm. Viva Cuba
Third Race-Four.ye -olds and upward
SSomb. lis Nurphy>. 81 80. $40. $50; Hin
Cost lOS (Poole), 500. $3.50. second Herald,
iIs Burke, $50. third, Time. 1915, Paddy.
H'vh Low Il. r. Johnson, Dr. Carman and
Fourth rhrre-year. old, and onward
the Ben Ali Handicap; g.. oS added: mile and
a sixteenth Won by Exterminator. I"i tMur.
ray). $500 $3.50. s2.2o; American Ace. 20 &c.
rThurber), $40. third. Time. 1851 l5.
HAnovia and Viva America also ran.
Fifth Race Three year -olds purse 1900
GSu,:I wos s BY slvs ,cy tEh IA
third. Time. "a IS. Truant, War Idol, Ser.
bian and Docod also ran.
ing; purse $500 mile and seventy yards
Won by Dancing Spray. I0s &C. Robinson,
$40, $50, 8. so; EspAno. 1903 (Poole>. So 80,
tto second; Miss Proctor. 1o7 Murray.
duria and Water Willow also ran.
Seventh Race-Three.yea Odds and upward
claiming: purse $500: mile and a sixteenth
Won by II. G. Basch. loi BROWN, sl5. 30, T.aO,
Bourbon Lad, 10 murphy, IS. third. Time,
1857 ':S. Cor.on, Bogart Irish Gentleman.
Irregular and n Asy also ran.
The sun., 1919-05-02
MYSTERY OF HOPES
FORFEIT IS SOLVED
Tod Sloan Enlightened as TO
Its Whereabouts.

Tod Sloan. who has been commissioned
oy CHARLES Stoneham to accept on behalf
or Jake Schaefer the challenge issued nv
Willie Hoppe for 1900 points match M
is = for the championship with a side
STAKE or $4,000. declared yesterday thai
he had $4,000 to cover the chamnion,a
forfeit OF a like amount.
In this trying predicament an apneaI
was made to Charles =. Miller. renre-
sentative OF the Brunswick Bake Col
lender Company to disclose the where
abouts OF tho $4,000 that r. r. BENJAMIN
declared had been posted to ls,d The
match. Mr.. Miller spoke as follows:
II MIR. Sloan will direct his chauffeur
10 bring him to 35 West Thirty-second
street. the headquarters OF the Bruins
WICK Bake Collender Company. he will
have no difficulty In solving the puzzling
mystery.
For his benefit will say that Mr.
benjamin recently posted $4,000 with
TINS company TO go as a forfeit in the
arrangement OF a match between Home
ana Schaefer. As there Is some sligh,
legal objection In New York State 10
the holding OF stakes. the money was at
once forwarded 10 the Chicago Offices az
the company.
III Mr.. Sloan will come TO this Office
and deposit $4,000 the same procedure
Will be taken as in tbs case OF Ho1pe's
money. Thereafter the conditions for
the match can quickly be arranged,
Il trust that this explanation will he
satisfactory to Mr.. Sloan and that he
soon will visit this office and perfect the
details OF what should be a yery inter-
esting billiard match"
The sun., 1919-05-02
UNIVERSITY CLUB GOLF.
Entry Blanks out for Annual Tour
ney on May II.

The University Club Golf Association
yesterday sent out entry blanks for its
annual tournament. which will be held
at the Nassau and Piping Rock clubs on
Wednesday, May IA. rain or shine. The
competition will be a thirty-six hole
medal play handicap.
Players will be grouped into two dI-
visions, one TO play at Nassau in the
Morning and at Piping Rock In the after
noon. the other to play at Piping Rock
in the morning and at Nassau in the
afternoon.
Automobiles will be provided for con-
veying the players from one course to
the other, In order to assign the play
ers to their respective groups II will he
necessary to have all entries In hand by
noon. Monday. May ~. A notice will be
mailed TO each player on May 12 desg.
mating the course to BIO played. Prizes
will be given for the best thirty-six holes
gross, best eighteen holes gross, three
best net scores for thirty-six holes, best
net score for eighteen holes. afternoon
round. o. +. Caesar Is handling the
entries.
The sun., 1919-05-02
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

First Rses-Threeyearolds and upward
claiming; $500 one mile and a sixteenth. 81
Jude. lN Corydon. lo4; Vignota, los: Am.
buscade. loe Lucille p, 1os; Irish Gentle
Second Race-Two..year-oid maidens, colts
and gcldings: $500: four and a half furlonrs
Virgo. lis PyI, us; westwood. us; 81, Ger,
main. us Spartan Boy. lis; Bonneville. lis
Third Race-Three, year oldr and upward
maid-ns; $500; one mile and seventy yards
Fsndblue, lN Silver Joe. lO4; Gourmand
nmp1. la; csntilever. loT: Kinsozi, liz;
Fourth Raoe-savoy Hotel Handicap; three
year-olds and upward claiming $500: six
iurlongs; Fern Handley. los; Nominee, iG ;;
Port Iight, loS; Warsaw, Ito; Manokin ITO,
Fifth Race-Purse. $500; three year-o lds and
upward; maidens; one mile and seventy
yards; War Tax, l02: Col. Harrison. 1o%.
barking, .l04; Thirteen, lo7; Pondeross dmp' D.
l0: Swiftshot. 10
sixth Rsce-Purse. $50: twoyear. old nIue.
four and Q half Nfurlongs: Ylola Park. III:
Rib, los: ZiziS, liz: Emma Weller. 100: Pop
Eyes, 100.
Seventh Rsce-Claiming; $500; four. year odds
and upward; one mile and an eighth: Fiap
per. -; Butcher Boy. ION: Wood Thrush,
lot; Waterproof. 100: Tito lOa: Beiaset Ioa
Weather cloudy: track hssSy.
The sun., 1919-05-02
SAMACLAR GAMES TONIGHT.
Hotel Employees VIII Compete in
71st Regiment Armory.

The Samaclar \. A. meet tonight In
the Seventy-irst Regiment Armory,
Thirty-fourth street and Park avenue,
will be the last big indoor event of the
season. Entries of many OF the most
prominent registered athletes in the East
have been received and the six open
events promise to be closely contended.
The club management has invited
1000 soldiers and sailors through the
War Camp Community service to be its
guests at the games and dance which
follows
The Inter-Hotel Relay Race promises
to be keen affair. Teams OF the Bit
more, McAlpin. Waldorf, Pennsylvania.
Claridge, Commodore, Majestic and AS
tor are entered. The McAlpin team has
won this event twice and is the favorite
again this year. with the B!ltmore a
close rival.
The sun., 1919-05-02
DE ORC is BEATEN
IN OPENING BLOCK
Cannefax Leads Three Cush-
ion Champion, so to 48.

Alfredo De ORC. the worlds champion
at three cushion carom billiards. last
night started the defencs Of the title
against Robert Cannefax of st. Louis,
at the Friars Club. The Cuban had to
get away In second place. as Cannefax
Won the opening block by so 20 ~.
Cannefax's high run was while De
oro's top string was I, He made that
In the sixteenth inning and II evenei
the score for him as he had been run
ming behind all the way Three times
thereafter the score was tied. When
they were 4S each excitement, ran high.
CannefaX went to the table with the
chance 10 run out the block and he
turned the trick. He made the two
points with careful rather than sensa-
tional shots,
The match will be continued tonight.
As was the case last night. play will be
started at II o'clock in order to ac-
commodate the after theatre crowd
The sun., 1919-05-02
JUNIOR TOURNAMENT
FOR JERSEY GOLFERS
State Association Fav0rs Two
Day Event-Seeks Approval
From Member Clubs.

Though the United States Golf Asso-
citation has not found II practicable to
undertake Junior tournament. national
In scope. II looks as II more subsidiary
organizations than ever before will be
doing what they can for the youngsters
this season. The latest to display in
terest In this branch is the New Jersey
State Golf Association, which hitherto
has contented itself with conducting one
tournament a year. the annual cham
plonship.
Before deciding definitely upon any
positive policy. however, the associa-
ton. through its secretary-treasurer.
e. p. Holden, Jr., has written to all the
member clubs. giving an outline OF what
is favored. asking information as TO
local material. and at the same time
inviting expression of opinion concern
Ing such an event. Tho Jersey officials,
should a tournament be held. favor Au-
gust or September. as may DO seen by
the following letter:
THE New Jersey State Golf Associa-
ton is considering a Junior champion
ship to be held In late August or early
September II there Is sufficient interest
in such an event. The junior tournament
would be open to all boys not in COL
lege, and not over IS years old. who
live In New Jersey and who are MEM
bers or Junior members OF New Jersey
golf clubs
such a tournament could be run Off
In two days. an eighteen qualifying
round with eight TO qualify In each Of
four flights. The first eight would con-
tinue on at rounds of eighteen holes
match play to decide the championship !:
the second. third and fourth eights to
he played IN the same manner. I'm
doubtedly the boys could be taken care
of during the two days in the homes
Of members OF the club where the event
was held.
"will you please advise US at the ear
Hest possible moment how you feel
about such a tournament, and II held.
how many boys might be expected to
enter from your club. For our purposes
q letter from you giving your own per-
sonal opinion OF the desirability OF such
a Junior championship and your esti-
mate OF the number OF boys in your
club who would be eligible for euch
an event. would be entirely satisfac-
tory"
The sun., 1919-05-02
KIBBIE FANS 10 MEN.
Vermont Pitcher beats Dartmouth
by b 10 2 Score.

BURLINGTON. VT, May Clyde Kib-
bic OF Keene. n. H. freshman, twirler
for University of Vermont, famed
thirteen Dartmouth players at Centen-
NAL Field this afternoon. thereby con-
tributing his share TO Vermonts s TO Q
victory over the Green team. The game
was played in a drizzling rain. Dart
mouth used two pitchers-Nichols and
Merritt. Errors on the part OF six men,
bers OF the visiting team played a big
part In Its defeat.
University Of Vermont. oeosOooooS
Dartmouth ............ 100000 OK 8
batteries-kibhie and Tyron; Nichol, Mer.
mt anu Rose.
The sun., 1919-05-02
LOTT COLUMBIA CAPTAIN.
stroke of 1915 Chosen
Leader of varsity Crew.

Jack Lott. the Blue and White stroke.
was yesterday elected captain OF the
Columbia Varsity crew. Lott, who
stroked his freshmen eight at POUCH.
keepsle In 1915. has been setting the
pace for the varsity ever since the shell
has been in the water this year. on
account of parental disapproval he has
done little or no rowing since that year,
Lott is a senior and accordingly this
will be his last year at Columbia.
The sun., 1919-05-02
COLUMBIA VS.. CORNELL.

Columbia's baseball team will vet
the strong Cornell nine to-day at SoG'1
Field. Although defeated by Ford AL
last Wednesday. due principally IN H.
pitching OF Mcnamara. the maroon 40
Columbia is looking for 4 victory o,
Cornell to-day. Saturday the RlIe AL
White nine will go 70 HobokeN 70 p'a'
Stevens Institute OK Tech.
The sun., 1919-05-02
ZBYSZK0 WHISTLES TONIGHT
Meets Linow in Bronx in Match
Under Auspices of EIks Club.

Ivan Linow. the giant Cossack. will
meet Wladek Zbyszko In wrestling
match tonight in the Second Field Ar
tillery Armory. 166th street near Third
avenue, The Bronx Both grapplers are
in tip top condition. Lnow has every
thing TO gain and nothing to lose, and as
Zbyszko will discard his torturous toe
hold for the evening the Cossack's
chances are greatly strengthened.
Three other finish matches are on the
card. The match Is being staged under
tho auspices Of the Bronx Elks Club.
DIR. Roller will clash with Zelesnow, the
Human Spring" In the semi-fnal and
VIII Bingham will engage In Jiu jitsu
match.
The sun., 1919-05-02
TIGER CREWS IN NEW HAVEN
Arrive for Races with Yale on
HOusatonic Tomorrow.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 1.--P-incn-
toms varsity and freshmen crews a.
rived in New Haven at o'clock TO- Mig
Their rowing equipment las not arrive,
but should reach here In time for q
practice row tomorrow morning.
Three Yale crews worked out on T.
Housatonic course this afternoon. II .
three quarter mile race the first ere "
beat the second by three lengths AMI
the freshman eight In time trial d
the quarter In Ill.
The sun., 1919-05-02
COFFEE MARKET.

A further reaction during yesterday s
early trading was followed by rallies in
the coffee futures market, which closed
steady. net unchanged to points higher.
December contracts sold off to 1914
during the morning, making a decline of
about % points from the high level OF
the week, but recovered to 1866 and
closed within two or three points of the
best.
I The local spot market was quiet but
firm Mt ls8.c for Rio rs
The sun., 1919-05-02
BRAZILIAN COFFEE STATISTICS.
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST,".
THE CRESCENT PIPE LINE COMPANY
EOIvRTH AVENIrI,

Pittsburgh, Pa. April 2sth. 1919.
A dividend Of Seventy-fly Cents (.75)
per share has been declared on the capital
stock of this Company. payable Monday
( June 18th, 1919. 10 stockholders OF record
at the close OF business Thursday. May
22nd. 1919.
For purpose OF this dividend the transfer
books will be closed from p. NJ, Thurs
( day. May 22nd, to A. NJ. Tuesday, June
, 18th.
All communication regarding payment
or change OF address, should he sent TO this
ONCE not later than Thursday. May 22nd
J. A. TOOMEY, Secretary
The sun., 1919-05-02

Coffee Csbles-Rio was not quoted for rs.
Exchange 1-32d. lower at Il s-32d, off l-32d.
Receipts 1000 bags and stock SS 90 bag 5.
in Santos spots were unchanged at 1920 for
No. and l3tsO for No. 7. Receipts 30 900
bags and stock 2,s27oOo bags Futures were
25 to rs reis lower. Receipts at the ports
were $4,000 bags. against 20.coo last year and
1900 two years ago. Sac Paulo had 2s.CD.
against 1000 and 1900. and Jundishy
1900. against 1900 and 5000 bags re-
spectively Cleared from Santos 5000 bags
for New Orleans and from Victoria 25, 600 for
New York. Temperatures in the State of Sac
Paulo ranged from So to Sc degrees.
BRAZILIAN COFFEE STATISTICS.
The sun., 1919-05-02
HOLY cross NINE WINS.

WORCESTER. Mass. May Holy Cross
beat Springfield College. 10 to 6. to-day
in a baseball game played as part OF
Worcesters welcome to returning SOL
diers.
The sun., 1919-05-02
HARVARD NINE DEFEATED.
Loses 10 Maine in Long Game
Score Is % to &.
Special Despatch 70 TIE ST.

OP'''t TUT 3ItSVdErt 70 TIE NTN.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May l.-A,t-r
struggling for hours and 40 minutes
IN cold mist the University Of Ma ,a
rine defeated the Harvard baseball tea.t
9 to s on Soldiers Field this aftcrnooa.
The score:
The sun., 1919-05-02
COOGAN HEATS KELLY.

PHILADELPHIA, May Mel Coogan
had no trouble In gaining the verdict
ever Harlem Eddie Kelly at the Empire
A. C. tonight. Coogan was the winner
in every one OF the six rounds.
The sun., 1919-05-02
Shackamaxon Links.

Shackama xon golfers will have plenty
OF opportunity afforded them to take part
In competitions this season. g the sched-
ule issued by the tournament committee
has a programme OF events starting on
May 10 and continuing until November,
with an eighteen hole medal play handi-
cap on every Wednesday. In these mid
week affairs players having the low net
score are to qualify until sixteen have
done 50. and then match play with pre-
vailing hand!caps will be in order. the
winner to be presented with a cup by the
tournament committee.
Those who take part IN the Splash Cup
handicap on every Saturday during the
season will undoubtedly step softly at
the sixth. seventh. NINTH tenth and
seventeenth holes for this reason:
The contestant must put in the cup
one golf ball for each time he gets into
the water at these holes II a lie Is such
that a ball may be successfully played
out Of the water, no penalty will be ex-
acted for that stroke. The trophy. pre-
scented by Walter B. Mehl. will be COM
peted for during the seasons o: 1919 and
1920. The winner each week gets the
contents Of the cup. and possession until
It is won again. the trophy to become
the property of the member winning 1;
the greatest number OF times during the
two seasons.
Evans in Fine Form.
Charles Evans. Jr.. national amateur
and open champion. playing in rare
form, took part in his first event OF the
season at the Calumet Country Club re-
Gently, where naturally he had the best
card OF any OF the contestants. He An
sted with a s., out in SO and home in So
Evans was awarded the guests prize.
HIS card follows:
Out ............s ttt5 e-sG
In .............+ - s-s3--ee
The Woodland Coli Club has scheduled
"swatfest" event for July 10. Condl-
lions call for three groups o. sixteen to
start--classes A. b and C--leaving the
first tee In groups OF four. At each hole
the high scorer drops out and the rest
continue, man expiring at each hole
The ultimate survivor OF course will BE-
declared the winner.
New schemes are always cropping Ut
to aid player In the trick Of keeping
the eye on the ball The latest Is to tie
a little bell to the visor OF ones hat.
When tho head Is lifted the bell begins
to tinkle. thus giving warning TO the
player that he is lifting his head.
The sun., 1919-05-02
HARVARD
Tot ais. 81 II p l6
sBatted for Evans in the eighth inn.7G
Tran for Bigelow In the eighth irrlrE
fBatted for Erb iu tho eIph+h irrt,-

tBaued for Erb ia the eighth inning
Harv ard ................0 . 90 o
Maine. . .
First baoe on errors Harvard : Ma.
Two base hit--Blar, Thrcc baa, hit wy
Home runs-Bair, Reaidon. Sacrh,~ a'l
keardon. stolen Osscs- Evans PerSlrs
Waterman. Faulkner. Left on bases II
yard. I; Maine, 3. Bases on balls on NJ
dell 3 on Erb, 2; on Bullard /: on Johc,o
4 Struck out--By Erb, IN 4. innings,
Billiard. In inning; by johnson. ~
by pitch-r-By johnson tMcTA-od, H.
ON Hardell in . innings of Erh ~
innings or Billiard. In inning: on JoNT
son. H. Umpires -Messrs Barry ara "
Lauyhin.
The sun., 1919-05-02

al home
18t star,
'h diving on w1Rs. CHI BY 1 srrm en' e"
The sun., 1919-05-02
$4,000 for the Corps,

Margery Daw. the black saddle horse
donated by g. X. Jacobs to be sold fol-
the benefit of the Motor Corps, was dis.
posed OF for nearly $4,000. William
Carr OF Goshen won the mare on the
drawing. There were 1.c00 chances al
one dollar each. Then Carr had the
mare sold by auction. o. j. GUIDE being
the successful bidder at $500. His bid
was for Mrs. A. Routledge Smith, the
rider OF Margery Daw, to WHOM he pre-
scented the horses The awards
Jumping Class. open TO -HT1-First
Young Ksufman's CHI. m. Lady Betty: sec.
ond. $. 5. Norton's b. &. Confidence. third
Waysde Farms The Christian; fourth
". sits1a s a,. S, b. 6 E kamaEo
ceeding it2 Hands-tirst. Mrs F. p
Caravans b. e, Hsmeton Fame; second
Mrs Mrs. +. p, p, G"Fyan's b & Hamilton plan.
san an t. m. 1 the Mo,h '"''""s' Lola ne
Amateur Class; Men Riders: Saddle
;ords ~, ,, g Toronto King; ssG0nd' , Major
ssddfc fonis. GnaS 81 ia IL; Hands; ANA
tours Under II Years Of Age TO Ride
First, Mrs. r p. Caravans oh; m. Chestnut
Ran;amtte; ;hird. Constance Lola Regan',
b. m. joy: fourth. Mrs. F. y. Garvan's
m. Lady Manners
Mpuel SHiils ~ TStS, 10 Be SHOWN 1T
Hand-First,,F .. MAcksy's h 6. Check
mate: second, Alice A. Dodsworth's Or. e
Thus; third 7. Lawrence Smiths CHI, &
shearers =. z. The sp!de-
Ladies' Phaeton Horses, Ladies' 20 D-ivs
First, a. ". Atkinson's cit. z, Idea
Matthias.
Cor!n:hian CIass-Open 20 AL hunters
70 he ridden by member % a recog.
nized hunt IN The cub uniform. over the
full courss-Flrst. Charles D. Ianier's oh
<. Down East: second. Waysiie Farms
y. g The Christian; third. Miss Ida l.
Fleltmann's On. n. Palmetto; fourth. II.
Douglas Ewal!'s h n. Coincidence
Polo Teams. Three IN ach Entry. From
INDOOR Polo Association Clubs-First
Royal Air Force Polo Ciuh: second. Dur
land Poo Club; third. Dur!and Meadow
Larks.
wom-n's Saddle Horses. Is? Hands art
Over, to BE Ridden on Side Saddles oRegi-
maid c. Vanderbilt Cup)-First, Miss Ale,
4. Dodsworth's Or. z. Thus; second, R
third Mrs g NJ Allaiye's CHI. r. Tn,
Minstrel; fourth. Castillo FARMS br g
Trigger.
Model Hunt-rs-Oualified or green. to b.
shown in hand: must he sound and free
from blemisher First. Charles ID. Ianier's
CHI. &. Down East: second. Miss Ida l.
Fieitmann's ch. NJ. Palmetto: third. Way
side FARMS h. g. The Christian; fourth
Mics Josephine D. Wyckofrs CHI M. Lady
Jerry.
Tsndems-wheeiers over "a. hands
leaders not TO exceed wheelers IN height
first. r. Lawrence Smiths br. 6. Hamil-
A. W. Atkinson's ch. z, Ideal Matthias and
oh ~ MOgul
The sun., 1919-05-02

The ovation which greeted Orna
khayyam was no more spontaneous an,
sincere than that accorded Old RosehuG
when he galloped home an easy victor
in the sixth event. Opposing the Apple
gate entry were some high class spr,r-
tiers. Including Flags. the champion
Splinter Of last season. but at no time
during the SIX furlong journey was the
old champion extended. At the end h.
was half a dozen lengths ahead o.
Flags, which was a similar distance III
from: OF Mrs. Payne Whitney's imported
Peter Piper
Previous to these two popular victor
les the crowd was treated TO a sense
tional ride by Johnny LOTUS on Samuel
Riddles chestnut colt Mr.. Brummel.
Mr.. Brummel won by a nose, but &.
was the jockey rather than the horse
which won. Louis Feustel. the traine..
who has charge OF the string of thor
oughbreds belonging to Mr.. Riddle, ser.
the colt prined to run the race of his
career, but furlong from home hs
looked beaten. Harry Payne Whitney
Panoply was in the race, and he seemed
much the best. but Troxler on the Whit
ney colt was outgeneralled and outr.d-
den by LOTUS, and Panoply was CON-
PEELED to accept second honors. Three
times during the run through the honr 4.
stretch It seemed as II Mr.. Brumnel
was beaten, but each time Lotus LITE
his mount into command. Five JUMPS
from the judges Panoply was fut
neck in front. and seemed to be gain
ing with each stride. But under thu
vigorous handling of LOTUS Mr. Brur-
mel came on again and managed ~
earn the honors by the proverbial eye
lash 1t was the Jockeys first moua.
since his suspension two months ago.
The sun., 1919-05-02
ROD AND GUN NEWS


yHockP Princess jamaica
NJ ;$ "a; |$ Il; 81 ] e. Il IL:
The sun., 1919-05-02
lBanco Territorial y AgricoIa
de Puerto Rico

3 Bonds OF the 9th issue OF the above Bank
which mature on April 30th. 1919, should
fbe presented for payment with Coupon No
F4o. maturing same date attached at THE
NATIONAL PARK BANK OF NEW YORK,
1I4 BROADWAY.
The sun., 1919-05-02
DETROIT UNITED RAILWAY,
NInEAn No an

1 A quarterly dividend OF Two Doiiarr per
share. being at the rate OF eight per cent
per annum, on the Capital Stock of this
Company. has been declared payable June
End, 1919, to Stockholders OF record May
rs, at . o'clock p. NJ.
A. Y. PETERS. Secretary.
Detroit. MiOh,. april 80. 1sii
The sun., 1919-05-02
Responds in Final spurt.

At that point Commander Ross
Boniface and Papp were fighting IL out
stride for stride for the lead. But while
they were utilizing their every ounce OF
speed and stamina Omar Khayyam was
swinging along in third place with
Jockey Hummer sitting still in the sad
die. As the crowd recognized the cor
testants and began to cheer for its IA
vorites Hummer gave the conqueror of
August Belmonts great Hourless his
head and the mighty Omar sprang for
ward as was his custom while three
year-old.
His stride fairly ate up ground and
when the final sixteenth pole was reached
he was in command. From then 10 TIRE
Judges Hummer kept him under a slfgt
restraint and won the 200 purse with
out doing his best
Bcniface ran a remarkably good racs
and so did Papp. When Mr.. Lofts CO..
pulled up he showed signs OF lameness
He had been kicked under the righ:
shoulder at the post and painfully II not
seriously injured.
The sun., 1919-05-02
Stars of the Turf Add Le to Opening of the Pbnco Race Meeting
THE SUMS RACING CHART.
100 RACETRACx, May 1-Rainins, track sloppy.


b. g.,
r CLARK
The sun., 1919-05-02

|
Aoo good by Dorante-Betue
The sun., 1919-05-02
Plugs and the Men Who Buy Them.

I note that e. r. Phillips says that FOR
any one man to suggest using three certain
plugs on all waters and getting best re-
suits Is all poppycoCk.' Two paragraphs
before he makes the above statement he
admits that the majority Of the topwater
plugs have the same action In the water.
The sun., 1919-05-02
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

CADILLAC 4 passenger sport car, over-
hauled, slip covers, Cord tires; bargain
DE LAMATER MOTORS CORP. is51
Broadway. Circle 1870