davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
MISS HANDY SCORES
AT WOODMERE NETS
Reaches Semi-Finals = Miss
Wagner and Mrs. Dane
AlsoProminent.

With twenty-five aspirants for the
title. play in the women's Long Island
championship tennis tournament got
under way yesterday on the courts OF
the woodmere Club at Woodmere.
Miss Edith Handy. Miss Marie Wag-
ner and Mrs. Nathaniel Dane made the
best showing. Miss Handy and Mrs.
Dane advanced into the semi-hnals In
the third round Miss Handy defeated
Miss Kathryn Gardner, the girls ma
tional title holder. in straight sets at
6-1, e-1. Miss Handy was severe
overhead and outgeneralled the girl
champion.
Mrs. Danes only match was played in
the third round She disposed of Mrs
Frederick Damran in the only three
set match of the afternoon at 4-6,
e., "a.
Miss Wagner already has her name on
the challenge cup. In the opening round
she defeated Mrs. B. Rosenthal at o-1
60 and In the second round she dis
posed of Mrs. Samuel Waring In straight
sets, at 6-1, 60.
Another player to win her matches In
convincing style was Mrs. 10. v. Lynch
who won in the first and second rounds
The only other player to survive thu
second round was Miss Theresa Blum
who beat Miss r. Adelberg. sister Of
Miss Ida, In the second round In straight
sets at IS, e..
Miss Helen Gillandeau. last years
champion, is not defending her title
Thee will be no matches to-day. The
remainder of the second and third round
matches will be played tomorrow, wher
the doubles get under way. The sum-
maries:
Womens Long Island Championship
s,nriea-First round-Miss Theresa Blum
won by default from MrA De Forest Can.
dee; Mrs. Samuel WAring. won by default
from Mrs.. H. y. towenthAii Min Mari,
Wagner defeated Mrs. d. RossnthAi, "a
90; Mrs. w. A. Pritehard won By default
from Mrs, Robert L. Royl Mis- 7. Green
waid defeated Mrs. Paul Martin, -
60; Miss Edith Handy won By default
from Mrs: r strauss Miss ida Adsibsri
Lean; %l,. e; v Lynch s sstsa, e I Mi;,
berg won BY default from Mrs. JOSEPH
second Round-Mrs. 70. v. Lynch de
feated Miss Ida Adelberg, 90. 60; Mis-
Theresa Blum defeated Miss r. Adelberg
T-5 6-2; Miss Marie Wagner defeated
Mrs Samuel waring, 81, 60; Mis-
, Edith Handy won by default from Mrs
Mrs: william sehiff; 81. Ga; Mrs
Herbert Asher; Mrs Frederick Damran de
feated Mrs l. schweitEer, 81. T-b.
Third Round-Miss Edith Handy de
feated Miss Kathryn Gardner, 81, 81
I Mrs., Nathaniel Dane dsfsstsd ALrs. Fred
lollsh naNsAnu -, AsAs1e-k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
MIXUP OVER RESULT
OF Big. YACHT RACE
Nymph Awarded Orchard Shoal
Event on Corrected Time,
but Is Protested.

Owing to the old. old story of measure
ments and corrected times. the Yacht
Racing Association OF Jamaica Bay was
unable TO announce the winner of its an
nual Orchard Shoal race for sailing
yachts until yesterday. and even then the
committee was not sure OF the winner in
tho cabin sloop class. On actual time
the winner was Memo, the property OF j.
Cass. The committee figured that j.
Oppenheim's Nymph was the winner on
time allowance. Hardly had the an
nouncement been made than the yacht
was protested and a remeasurement de-
manded by the owner of Memo. Until
the craft Is remeasured 1t will be impos-
sible to announce the official winner. On
both actual and corrected time the win
ner among the cabin catboats was
Shadow H.. the property of C. Frampton.
While the Orchard 6hoal race was being
sailed on the waters or the Atlantic tine
Rockaway Point Yacht Club was holding
Its annual regatta on Jamaica Bay.
Ruthie IL was the frst home among the
cabin cruisers. When the committee I'm
ished its work yesterday Ruthis II. still
was in FIRST place Not 30 among the
high speed boats. Bunnyside II. was the
FIRST to finish, but on corrected time Vik-
ing won frst prize. On both actual and
corrected time Git was the winner among
the open and shelter cabin boats. The
summary:
ORCHARD sHoAL LIGHT RACE-CABIN
TRIOOP GLASTONBURY % MILES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
SANTA BARBARA IS
VICTORIOUS AT POLO
Run,son Beaten in Final on
Home Campus.
Special DespatcA to Tar sUs

RUMsoN, N. J., July 2S.-By defeating
Rumson by l4h to Az to-day on Her
bert Field, Santa Barbara won the Rum
son Country Club cups presented by Ber-
tram NJ. and Howard s. Borden.
The Californians also won the Mon
mouth County cups by defeating the
Meadow Brook Alligators and the
Whippany Whips.
Rumson, conceded a handicap of three
goals, played strong game the first
half and led by AZ to goals. Striking
their stride in the fifth period, the Santa
Barbara players started scoring ana tai
lied IL goals in the four final chukkers.
The lineup and summary:
SANTA BARBARA. RUrMsoN.
No, 10. g. Moore. No. Peter Hauck
No. 2-W- s. Tevis, Jr. No 81. II. Johnson
No. SO. A. Galen. No 3-Benj. 0atins
Back-E.y - oeselxe, Jr. Back-Jason Waters.
eoals-Santa Barbara:G Tevis, s; Moore, 8;
Galen. .: Boesehe, 2 "
Lost by penalties. ~, on fouls; total,
Rumson-Johnson. Il; Gatins. i; lost n on
fouls; total. "a Referee-col. Howard g.
Borden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
ENGLAND TRIUMPHS
FOR DAVIS CUP
Beats South African Tennis
Team, 4 to I.

EAsTPoURNE, England, July 2S. -
Lawn tennis competition for tho Davis
cup. now held by the Australasians, was
started to-day when the English team
met the Representatives of South Afri.
ca The English four had NO trouble
IN winning by four matches to one
Those who played for England were Col
A r. f. Kingscote, Major A H. Lowe
T. NJ. Mavrogerdato and H. Roper Bar
rett.
The victory Of the English team gave
It the right to meet the winner of the
match between France and Belgium
The final winner will go to Australia tc
endeavor 10 take the cup from the team
headed by Norman Brookes.
tsngland's success to-day was not un.
expected In spite OF the fact that Engiisf
hopes OF winning the cup are almost nil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
WESTERN TITLE TENNIS,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 2S.-with
practically every tennis star OF the CEN
trail States entered and several well
known players from California and the
East reported on their way, the FIRST
round of the annual Western champion
ship tournament for men and women
was played to-day.
Ralph Burdick. Chicago, survived the
second round. and Heath Byford, Chi
cago, and Fred Josties, st. Louis. both
won their first round matches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
WILL HOLD CYCLE CARNIVAL

On Sunday the Century Road Club
Association will hold its annual cycle
carnival. The parade will start from
Columbus Circle at 10 A. M. and con-
tinue to the new Crotona Park Ath-
letio Field. All riders young and old are
requested to Join in this event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29

LONGWOOD BOWL SINGLES.
Fifth Round-N. W. Niles. Boston, defeated
c. X. Shaw, Boston, 6--3 "a. 60: Richard
Harte. Boston. defeated +. U. sulloway.
Concord, N. H., 4-S, 80 rs, 81, e. (;
r. Norris Williams I'd. Boston, defeated Craig
Biddle, Phil adelphia. by default; Charles Gar
land. Pittsburg. won from H. b. Johnson.
Boston, by default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
Williams Washbn Take the Doubles Championship Easily
Sport Events To-day

BAsEBALL-Yanlxs VS.. Chicago at
Polo Grounds, $3.50 r. NJ. Newark
VS.. Baltimore nj Newark, $3.50 p. NJ.
RACING-At Empire City track. Yon-
kers, 1850 p. NJ.
TENNIS-Invitation tournament mt
Seabright. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
BIDDLE-GARLAND
TENNIS DUO LOSES
No Match for Williams and
Washburn in the Eastern
Doubles Final.
OVER IN STRAIGHT SETS
Scores 6-1, 6-3, GO;
Harte Has Hard Time Scor-
ing Over Sulloway.
sn.cial p.,pntcA % Tnn suv.

BOSTON. Mass, July 2S.--R. Norris
williams I'd and Watson M. WashpuIn
defeated Craig Biddle and Charles .:
Garland for the Eastern sectional
doubles tennis championship this aiter-
noon, in the Anal round at Longwooo In
straight sets at 81. 6-s and ~.
williams and Washburn played one
set of singles MS warm up ana tney
bafied their opponents. They easly
nlaved the best doubles OF the tourna-
ment. washburn's forearm cross court
drives played havoc in the second set
ana williamss volleys close to Biddle's
feet were perfection.
In previous other matches Williams
and washburn lost the first set, but to-
day they got going at a not pace ana
excelled their opponents In all depart
ments. Biddle defaulted to Williams
In the Longwood bowl singles and>Will-
Jams will play Nathaniel w. Niles In
the semi-final to-mbrrow afternoon. Niles
beat c. X Shaw after breaking through
In the first set, with three games al.
Harry &C. johnson Of LongwoSd az
faulted to Garland in the singles because
Of a bad ankle which has been both
ering him all summer. Garland will
play Richard Harte in the lower half
OF the draw. Harte beat Frank ]. Sui
loway. The latter wor the first two
Gets and had his opponent five games
to two in the third set, only for Harte
to overcome the big lead and win the
set, rs. After an intermission OF
seven minutes Harte came back strong
ana pulled out the match by winning
the next two sets.
The final match for the Longwood bowl
will be played Wednesday afternoon.
william NJ. Johnston of California, the
holder of the trophy, will arrive in Bos-
ton tomorrow morning and be ready to
defend on Thursday afternoon.
The doubles match was not test for
the play of the victors. They scored fire.
quently on placement aces. Biddle
playing below form. was the special OBJ
ject of attack by Williams and Wash
burn The winners qualified for play In
the national doubles championship tour
nament.
Following Is the score by points and
analysis of strokes of the doubles:
FIRST SET.
Pts G
williams and washburn. stst1ttM-!
Garland and Biddle. 323o4 2 1-15-l
crp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
CooPERsTowN FOUR DEFAULTS
Passed Up Biizsard Cups. but Play.
other Final To-day.

II was announced by the Rockaway
Hunting club yesterday that there
would be no polo final for the Blizzard
cups, the Cooperstown team having de-
faulted to the Rockaways.
However. the Cooperstown four will
have a chance to show what II can do
against Rockaway this evening when
they meet In the final for the Rockaway
cups. with the following lineup;
oooPERsTowH. Ro&AWAY.
B T. R sSn staa.so s.: $500: Il Hopping
z = ai1%G;l s;.:g e ;:..l6S' sa $500 Ssssi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
PRO GOLFERS WILL
QUALIFY TOMORROW
Meet at Shackamaxon to Deter
mine Entrants for Their AS
ISOLATION Tournament.
BY INNS DROWN.

Thirty-three entrants are already
listed with Alex Pirie, secretary OF the
North Shore Country Club, in the quail
flying round of the metropolitan dis
trict for the Professional Golfers Asso-
citation tournament. This qualification
will be held at Shackamaxon tomorrow
Though It is but two days away, there
are quite a few prominent professionals
in the district who have not made their
entries.
Notable among those missing thus far
are Aleck Smith, Gil Nichols. Tom Nc
Namara, George Low, Tom Kerrigsn
Jack Bowling and Jimmy Maiden. Doubt
less most OF those az well as several
other less well known in the district will
be on hand when the time for teeing OF
arrives. Secretary Prize announces that
entries will be accepted at the tee Ut
until 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning
The starting hour IL o'clock. Ted
Gilligan, Milburn and Tom Boyd, Foz
Hills. will get away at that time. Tha
rest of the field will trail them In the
following order at intervals of five min
utes: George Thompson, Mount Vernon
and Clarence Hackney, Atlantic City
A w. Capper, Richmond County, and
Tom Hucknall, Morris County; Carl An.
derson. unattached. and VIII Bourlay
Suburban James Ferguson, Spring
Lake, and Arthur Reid. Blind Brook
Jack Maclie. Inwood, and George Nc.
Lean. Great Neck.
Irwin Stringer, Ocean, and John Brede.
mus. unattached; George Fotheringham
Glen Cove, and Martin O'Loughlin
Plainfield James Crossan, Wheatley
Hills, and Herbert Strong, Engineers
Jack jolly. unattached, and Joe Doe
oerl. Greenwich; Herbert Martin, Unior
County, and J. G. Dalgleish, Westfield
Jack Hobens, Englewood. and Willie
MacFarlane, Port Washington james
West. Rockaway Hunting. and Jacl
Prize, Woodmere Pat Doyle, Deal. ant
A J. Sanderson, Sleepy Hollow; ]. r
Langlands, Weequahic, and Don Cooper
Colonia; Walter Gourlay, Essex. ant
Fred Canausa. Oak Ridge: Alex Prize.
The qualifying round will consist o.
thirty-six holes Of medal play. The dis
trict IL entitled to twelve of the thirty
two to qualify, and the first twelve II
Wednesdays competition will take par
in the tournament later. The south
eastern district. which is entitled t
three men, will be represented by Fredd,
Mcleod of Washington, Emmett French
of York and J. d. Edgar Of Atlanta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29

the next -orty-eight to make up the
third fourtu and fifth sxteens.
The Victory cup is presented to the
Westchester County Golf Association by
Rodman Wanamaker. Permanent pos
session Of the cup will entail the winning
of It in three different tournaments by
an individual player. A replica will be
presented to the winner of the approach
ing tournament A gold medal will be
given to the winner OF the qualifying
round as we'll as the ruffner-up In the
first sixteen In match play. Entries
close on Saturday of this week. Sumner
R. Hollander, chairman of the tourna-
ment committee at the Siwanoy Country
Club, Mount Vernon, In accepting entries
While the Canadians lost by a rather
wide margin to the American team In
the recent international matches, there
were several features that augur well
for the future OF the game across the
border. The play Of both William NC
LuclSie, who recently won the Canadian
amateur championship for the first time
and william Thompson Of Toronto. who
made his first tournament appearance
but a short time ago featured.
Thompson defeated Jerry Travers,
and 2, showing a round OF ~ In doing
so. McLuckie lost to Ouimet only aItei
terrihc battle. The two turned the
first nine holes all even and halved tne
next two holes Ouimet won the twelfth
but McLuckie took the thirteenth. Out
met took the fifteenth and the next two
were halved. He also took the eigh'
teenth, when McLuckie fell short on MS
second. In spite of the good night he
made. the Canadian was Handicapped
right along by erratio work from the
tees. In one case he conceded a hole al
soon as he made his tee shot 1t SLICED
deeply into a wood and left practicaliS
no chance for a recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29

SYRACUSE, July 2s.-Pete Reynolds,
assistant coach of the Syracuse Uni
versity football squad for many years,
to-day signed with Bucknell. Reynolds
Will start work at Bucknell early in Sep
lpmber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
HUMMER RIDES 4
WINNERS Arrow
Finishes First on Ticklish
War Zone, King John and
Shoal at Empire City.
NJ HENRY ". KING.

Charlie Hummer rode four winners in
row at Empire City yesterday after
noon. He carried of premier honors
with q. W Forman's Ticklish in the
Bronxville Handicap. with Mrs. c. W.
Starts War Zone in the Melrose Selling
Stakes. with r. Musantes King John in
the fifth race and with q. w, Forman's
Shoal in the last event.
On each Of these winners the young
ster displayed rare good horsemanship.
and It is a question of whether or not
his mounts were tho best He had only
four mounts and as he won with all OF
them his percentage for the day was
perfect.
Hummer has been a good rider since
he first donned silks, but for more than
a year he has been In a rut and didn't
receive many good mounts. A year ago
last spring he was the sensation Of the
turf. At the Maryland tracks some Of
his saddle work was uncanny and time
and again he landed home a horse which
was far from being the best in the race.
Besides being a finished rider he has
plenty of courage and he is a real good
Judge of pace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
THIRD SET.

williams and washburn.. 8 6044t6 +@-s
Garland and Bidde. Is 34o014 l-ls-2
STROKE ANALYSIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
BOROUGH or BROOKLYN.

Abraham & straua, Fulton ST. Tackle only.
Conzsn, A, 682 Grand OF. Tel sOlS 1.-Sg
Dosring q Co., SEA Liberty ay.. NJ. schenck.
johnson. p. 80 wyckof ay. ee2 Evergreen
Kingston, 1850 Fulton st. Bedford 750s.
Hummer, 1851 Fulton ST., Reid aV. 1873 Bedford.
Ioeser, Frederick 4 Co, Fulton st. Tackle only.
Marsters, ]. F., SO Court st. Tel. 2l25 Main.
Michaelson II. H 1874 Bedford Av Tackle only.
Michaelson n. L., si4 Broadway. Tackle only.
Muller, o., gag wyckon av, Tel. s2ll Evergreen.
Roeper. NJ. W, TT Woodward az. Tackle only.
schehier F. ,25l Wyckor AV. Tel. 1857 Evergreen
slcte. $40 Flushing av. Tel, isl6 Stagg.
sprung L. s7sl Atisntlc av. Tel. S'Ts FAST Ny.
yochringer, l?s5 Myrtle av. Tel. il7sw B'wick.
NEWARK AND OUT OF TOWN.
Dignsrd. 90 Bank ST.. Newark. 1858 Mkt. Bait.
Inning is Fern st,, Newark. Bait Tel al lnt.
spechf. H. -1Ssk. NnatgomsHx St. JszsaG City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
REYNOLDS FOR BUCKNELL,

Apprentice allowances claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
Head over Heels Equals Record.

Head Over Heels, the chestnut Ally
by Celt and Belle -Four belonging to
j. w. (Bud) May. ran one of her best
races in the opening event and equalled
the track record of :05 AS for Ave and
a half furlongs. She ran a much better
race than she did few days ago. when
she was beaten on the post by Kali
the way, to win by four lengths from
Lady Brummel. DR.. Hall was third
Head Over Heels has the speed of a
deer but she is an erratic. sour tempered
FLY and when she decides to quit there
Is no such thing as keeping her going.
With big lead on her opponents she
usually pins her ears back and stops,
When pressed during the early part of
struggle as she was yesterday by
Lady Brummel she runs courageously
and never quits until she Is pulled up.
The second race went to Do!eful with
Wilfreda second and Naphtta iIs third.
In this race was a chestnut colt by
Whiskbroom I'd and Fairy Sprite. He
is Gnome and is owned by John Sand
ford, the master OF Hurricane Farm
and member of the Jockey Club. On
| looks and breeding and trials Gnome
was much the best in the race and that
he failed TO earn any part of the purse
was because he was receiving educatio
and qualifying for a race on another
day. Gnome is a three-year-old maiden
and has never finished one. two, three
Therefore he has no form" and the
Jockey Club recognizes that form.
Last summer at Saratoga Purchase
while the property of the Brighton
Stable went to the races for education
several times and when he won there
was hue and cry from all the race
goers for his in and out running. Yes
terday Gnome was just as severely
criticised. Unless he goes wrong In the
near future Gnome is sure to beat a
much better field than that which op-
posed him yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
Ticklfsh n Winner.

Although the Melrose was the feature
It was the Bronxville around which most
interest centred. It was q dash over
the short six furlong course and at
tracted to the post eight real good star.
tors. Ticklish was the favorite ant
heavily backed at Q to /. Hummer got
him away from the barrier well and
raced him after Bill McCloy and Tor
o. the Morning. When they began
to falter Hummer sent his mount to the
front and kept him there, to win easily
by four lengths. Bill McCloy lasted
longer than usual and took second place
with Top o. the Morning third. Tick
lish carried ITO pounds and stepped over
the course in the good time of :09.
The Melrose resulted in a thrilling
finish between War Zone and Tetley
They finished as a team and the ma
jority of racegoers were in doubt as
to the winner until the numbers were
posted. The judges said War Zone
won by a short head.
Only four contestants went forth ir
this race to battle for the $4,000 purse
They were War Zone, Tetley. Game
Cock and Matinee Idol. Game Cocl
had the most early speed and was tbs
first round the bend. Under nice. SINUS
ride by Georgia Walls he stepped III
the backstretch in front.
While rounding the turn Tetley chal
lenged. Game Cock fought It out will
him for fifty yards and then faltered
As he quit Tetley went forward and en-
tered the homestretch a length in front
but before he was Strengthened out To-
his run home Hummer went to work OF
War Zone and by a vigorous ride en-
abled his mount to wear down Tetle!
and get up in time to take the purs,
on the post by a head. Richcreek ha,
the leg up on Tetley and rode we'll unit
It came to the nip and tuck finish will
Hummer Then he faltered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
Local Golfers at Ekwanok.

The twentieth renewal of what Is
characterized as the amateur open tour
nament" Of the Ekwanok Country Club,
at Manchester. VT. will begin Wednes-
day and continue through Saturday.
The field Of entries indicates that the
years renewal Nfll live up to the past
traditions OF the event fully. Among the
list Of players from the metropolitan dis
trict are the following: Oswald Kirkby,
Max Marston, A. L. Walker, Jr., Hamil-
ton X. Kerr and w. E. Truesdell. Be-
sides these numerous others hardly so
we'll known will take part.
1t Is an unusual week these days that
doesn't see some hitherto comparatively
unknown youngster leaping boldly into
the golfing limelight. The last week a
new sensation was developed out on the
Pacific coast. He is Claude Edwards. a
sixteen-year-old youth of San Fran
cisco. His bid for fame consisted in
eliminating Jack Neville and Vincent
Whitney. two of the best known players
in amateur ranks on the coast, in sue
cessive rounds of match play in "A San
Francisco tournament.
The current week is a barren one In
the matter of amateur tournament play
| IN the district. But next week will see
| no less than two events. The Victory
cup tournament starts at SiWanoy on
Wednesday. and on Thursday the Ma
tional Club will stage the qualifying
round OF an invitation tournament, to
| continue through Saturday.
Victory Cup mt siwnnoy.
With the prospect of an enormous
entry for the Victory cup Joust at 81.
wanoy, the entire day Wednesday will
| bs given over to the qualifying round al
eighteen holes, or rather players will
| start at o'clock and continue driving
| 'em from the first tee until o'clock In
the afternoon. Thirty-two will qualify
| for match play in the first division. will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
SECOND SET.

Williams and washburn. 714ot4to 49,
Garland /and Biddle..... 100000 4 l-2o-s
STROKE ANALYSIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
Victory Cup mt siwanoy.
THE SUMS RACING CHART
RACETRACK, july 2s-Cl.ar track fast.

-olds Five and half furlongs. Purse ssAas. Time
}, on, 2;31. Winner oh. T.. by Celt-Beleaeur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29

with stronger in middle lave H
aiming
wv h Ps ST T9S ia o W. AT So t t on Mn %nr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29

Ihadrid a
LEGO
quo tTlonE' Purse EO.:s Shdst Time 9a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29

Head Over Heels had all the speed and n
was hard ridden all the way but could not O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29

King John hsld race safe all the way;
going away. John l. Day ran to his form.
lk71 SIXTH RACE-For two-year-olds.
VI l. ss04 n. Time, I :0e as. Post, s
smirr. Owner. @. W. FoRMAN