davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31
c

JAMESBURG LOCAL =. . =. . -.
Willard Snedeker. home from the
base hospital at Colonia on a ten days
furolugh returned to h hospital on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dey, of Up
per Jamesburg, have finally received
word from their SON., William Dey.
who ia with the army of occupation
In Germany and well. 1t has been
several months since they last heord
from him.
The passing of the horse in town
soems almost a surety. The large liv-
cry stables, conducted by the Perrine
family or Railroad avenue for over a
quarter century, have passed to other
hands n the announcement has
been made that an up to date garage
will take the place where DobDins
held forth for so long.
Mrs. Cosmo Zingale. who has
been quite Ill with the influenza, is
recovering.
Rehearsals were held on Thursday
night in Mechanic hall over the post
Office by the degree team of Mechanics
Home Council. Junior Order United
American Mechanics in preparation of
a class initiation to be held shortly.
Harry JobeH, the first local soldier
TO return from overseas service. is
also the first to return to liis former
employment. He has returned to the
position OF fireman on the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad.
As & move to ~economize. the man.
agement of the Trenton Division of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
have discontinued the running OF the
extra construction train hat left
Jamesburg every morning for South
Amhoy, as headquarters.
Following an Illness of some days
an infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah
Diblin, of Stevens street, died on
Thursday morning at the home OF the
parents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31
M ETUCHEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Philip. OF New
York city, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Wheeler Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Robins an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Dorothy Robins.
Mrs. Theodore Wilson has returned
from the New Brunswick hospital
much improved In health, but still un-
der the care OF her physician. DR..
Lippincott.
Mr.andMrs. Peter Gay have return
ed from Washington. ID. c., and Mr..
Gay has resumed his business in New
York.
A burglar entered the HON of Mrs.
Phoebe Martin on Main street Tues
day morning and was captured by the
police.
Jack Rolfe, who has been so Sc
riously i'll with pneumonia, is rapidly
recovering.
Mrs. A. Allison. of Hillside avenue,
is still seriously i'll with typhoid fever
and has suffered n relapse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Coleman have
moved to Long Island, where Mr..
Coleman has n government position.
George Carman ~is~traveling through
the west on a bushes strip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reynolds arc
attending the funeral of a brother of
Mr.. Reynolds who died recently in
Canada.
Mrs. william Mckenzie is planning
to return to her home in M~etuchen.
The regular Thursday evening
dance for the enlisted men was held
last evening at the high school.
The annual meeting of the woman's
committee of the Metuchen Club was
held at the club house this week. Mrs.
John McLauchlan was reelected
chairman OF the committee and an
attractive list of entertainments were
scheduled for the coming year.
Duke Potter's new HON on Rector
street is nearing completion.
John Hart Is home for a few days.
Lieutenant David Abt and wife are
living at Mt. Holly while the lieute-
ant Is doing service at Camp Dix.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Wiswall, who
have lived at the HON OF Mrs. The
odore Wilson for the past six months.
left Tuesday morning for their home
at Wellesley, Mass.
A new bus line started running this
morning from Metuchen, corner of
Main street and Amboy avenue to the
Wright-Martin plant in New Bruins
wick. The bus accommodates twenty
five passengers and is equipped with
all the latest improvements Cor the
comfort and safety of Its patrons.
The Bridge Club will meet Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Dudley
Browning.
Red r work for h Belgians
has been rushed through the past
week and Mrs. Roy Burr. the chair
man, is much pleased with results.
Mrs. H. b. johnson and the Misses
Johnson We're members of a matinee
party in New York Wednesday.
Mrs. william Coles is Ill at heI
home with pneumonia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31
ROOSEVELT

Court Carteret No. AZ, F. of A.. held
their regular meeting at odd Fellows
hall Tuesday night. julius Kloss and
Steve Urban were elected members
to the order. On February rs the
members of this court will entertain
the supreme and grand court officers
of the Foresters of America. 1t is
planned to give them a grand recep-
ton on that night. The grand secre-
tary has notified the olcal order that
they were second in the state of New
Jersey in getting most new members
and were only beaten by another
court in the state for first place by
three members. The dance committee
are working hard to complete all ar
rangements for the dance. which will
be held on February s.
James Curren, of New Brunswick,
spent yesterday here on business.
Henry Harrington was a New York
visitor on Wednesday.
Next Wednesday night, February 8,
the Holy Name Society will hold their
monthly euchre which is expected to
draw its usual big attendance as they
have In past affairs of this kind. The
committee Is preparing to
date a larger attendance than former
euchres because Of the sociability
generally shown. Beautiful prizes
have been secured to be given for
those securing the most games. There
will be ten games played which will
begin promptly at S o'clock.
The Carteret Club will have q
meeting at their rooms next Sunday
afternoon to decide on several impor-
tant questions.
The publicity committee of the
memorial hospital met last night at
the borough hall to arrange for the
proper publicity to be given the drives
A committee was appointed by Chair
man Thomas j. Mulvihill to arrange
with the local clergymen to announc
on Sunday to their people the coming
drive and Its necessity, which will go
a long way toward making the drive
a success. Also four-minute speakers
were selected to speak at the two
local theatres, and also to secure
slides to be used at various times
during the evening At these theatres.
A committee was also named to inter-
view the many lodges of the borough
and interest them to subscribe in This
memorial, they having many mcm-
bers In service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31
Confirm Death Of VIM. Senson,
/ Of keyport, at the Front
nu srecsai oorresoondens.

KEYPORT. Jan. 31-Mrs. Marie
Senson of East Keyport, has received
a letter from Lieut., John H. Field,
Jr., of the 309th Infantry, third Bat
TALON. Company ], A. E. F., in which
he corrobrates the death of her son,
William, who was listed in the as
ualty list some time ago. Numerous
reports have been circulated about the
one of which declared hat he was Sc
ton hospital No. 3. The letter dis
penses with all doubt and follows:
Dear Mrs. Senson:-1 was sorry to
learn of your SON death when I came
back from the hospital and l know
that you will miss terribly in spite
Of the pride you should feel IN having
given one SO fine to cause of humanity
He worked hard and faithfully at all
times and was always a credit to a
good mother. / used him as an ex-
ample to get other boys to write
home, boys who were not SO thought
full as he, and l only regret that 1
couldn't get them all up to his stand
ard.
He was wounded In an observation
post way close to the German lines.
At the time 1 did not think it serious
and was shocked t find that he had
passed away. I hope that some day
I may meet the mother of n of the
finest boys who ave their lives TO
this great cause.
Sincerely yours,
JOHN II. FIELD. Jr,
list Lieut.. 30Sth Inf"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31
Hftn MI,DFT Bel


: Awmfy frra vdl III eiAnmHs -
- hnyex u you CT aF@0
ESu.urSsf Olive 1ahhrfx 1keS nm shnuha
ksutu % dezr sfexr yun hzvo tsnn IL
f.iSzfs fry uighfx
80 N. Edwards Otve TshsefS tAa suc,
800
~ ir4ncss Or psin uffer t.ktn& ehem
RI Edwardk Give Tshsets do thsk
~f,ih czicmei doea and Just - edectivsfyt
but tbcir action Is gentle md safe Instead
a severe nnd irritating.
No enc who takes Give Tables 9
-yer cursed with "a dark brown TASTE
a bad breath, a dull EsdeeS no good.
feeling. constipation. torpid hver. Dad
dinosition or pimply face.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are
n purely vegetable compound mixed
With olive oil; you viii know them
fv their olive color.
Or. Edwards spent years among pc.
,isnts afflicted with liver and bowel
Somnlainta and Olive Tablets are the
i-mmeuseiy effective result.
Take one or two nightly for q week
c. how much better you feel and loci
los and 25c per box Al drassissh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31
HIS PHENOMENAL GIRL
she UNDOUBTEDLY WAS ONE OF
THE sMARTEST EVER.
But Somehow the Father Failed Mis-
erabIy In His Attempt to Convince
the Man With the Square
Jaw About Her.

A man with a Muttandjef face n
watery blue eyes boarded a car the
other morning along with a tall man
with a wide jaw and square-toed
shoes.
"WeI sir" said the man with the
Muttandjeff face as soon as they were
seated, that little girl of mine is GER
tainly the greatest"
For my part" interrupted the firm
tawed man, Il think about half the
members of congress could be arrested
for taking money under false preten-
ses. They don't do a lick OF work
Just chow up often enough to draw
their pay. It's an outrage"
The man with the comic-picture
co%untenance looked puzzled.
II guess you didn't quite under
stand me-" he said after a brief pause.
II was going to tell you a funny thing
that little girl OF mine said this
BLAMED If there amt another tree
that was blown over in the last big
storm" remarked the strong-faeed pas
senger calmly.
"Er-yes," replied the man with the
watery blue eyes. We'll, this little
girl OF mine is the brightest
ION thing about that recent tarin
session OF congress-" cut In the other
man, that pleased me is the fact mat
business kept going right ahead Just
as IL nothing out OF the ordinary was
happening. They can muss around
with the tariff all they've a mind 10
down at Washington. but people seem
to be going right ahead turning II
finished products and disposing OF
them at the old stand"
well, when she came dewn 70 the
breakfast table this morning" pursued
the parent OF the phenomenal young
one. "she looked at the buckwheat
cakes on the table and"
Say, now you're talking" said the
souare-jawed man. "A lot of people
uuit eating buckwheat cakes when the
warm weather along, but | eat
ZEN we'll into the summer. I'm crazy
about buckwheat cakes. What kind
do you have at your house-the old
fashioned buckwheat or the neW-fan-
gled s~elfraising kind?"
"Wh-uh-er, I don't know what kind
my wife usually buys. Anyhow, as o
as my little girl saw the buckwheat
cakes she"
Pretty hard to get anything as
good as the old-fashioned things.
Same way with maple strip. The kind
| they have in the groceries may be on
| the level and all that. but give me the
sort my uncle used TO bring In TO US
from his farm when I was a Kid. It'd
be az thick as crude oil and with a
favor that was absolutely the best
over"
THAT so7" weakly inquired the IA
Their Of the extraordinary little girl.
well, she looked at those cakes
solemnly for a minute, and then she
looked irst at her mother and then at
me, and then she pointed at the cakes
and
Speaking OF pointing. ! had q point
er dog die on me a week before las'
that | wouldn't have taken 5000 for
Just got him last fall. and he was &c
good a dog to take hunting as ! aver
saw. Just broke me all up when ]
found him dead"
But see here" said the man with
the weak eyes. II wasn't saying any
think about
well, here's where I set on.' said
the larger man. Glad to'ye seen
! you. Take care OF yourself" And he
hurried TO the front end Of the car tc
siight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31
SPoTsWooD

Otto Nisonoff, of South River, at
tempted to turn into the property of
his father, Michael Nisonoff, while
driving a horse Wednesday night. An
automobile following closely, bearing
number 90161. crashed into the
wagon, breaking the shafts but other
wise not causing any damage TO the
outfit. The radiator on the car was
damaged but was able to proceed.
The wagon was without lights and
the driver gave no signal when he
turned in the path of the autoist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31
Wheat and EIour.

No wheat thousands of years old has
ever been known TO terminate. many
yarns TO the contrary Notwithstanding.
Baking tests have also been made by
the department of agriculture, showing
a distinct inferiority OF the Alaska
wheat four as a bread producer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31
Origin Of Apple DumpIInss.

A dumping is a good old English
dish und cones from the word dump
en-. that meant to throw down sudden
ly and the dimlnutive ending ling. The
idea was a little cake that was made
by throwing raw rough dough into boil
ing water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31

An Indiana paper tells OF q woman
awIth tears coursing down her brow.a
Imagination - only p~irrrre q IA. enc
performer doing the weep with her
other act.-Boston Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31

At the Monument Theatre tonight,
VIM. S. Hart. in The Silent Man." also
q comedy. On a par with our usual
class Friday pictures.
163i-1-SI-1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
BOBBY JONES LOSES
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
Southern Titlehoider Elini-
mated by Whitney, 2 and s.

New ORLEANS, June 27.-Nelson
Whitney Of New Orleans defeated Bobby
Jones, Jr., of Atlanta Z up and 6, and
Louis Jacoby of Dallas defeated Whit
ney Bouden of New Orleans up and
2 in the Southern golf championship
semi-hnals here to-day and qualified
for the final match Of Sc holes to be
played tomorrow.
The defeat Of Jones' 1917 champion,
was probably the most thorough he has
experienced In championship play. He
was a trifie of his game, going out in
40 for the first nine of the afternoon
round. while Whitney was out in IS,
two holes under par. The turning point
Of the round occurred at the fifth hole.
where Whitney made a sensational 20
foot putt for a birdie 2. and again at
the sixth hole he made a phenomenal
recovery out OF a ditch on his third shot
and holed out in four while Jones re-
quired Ave.
The Jacoby- Bouden match was hard
fought throughout Bouden made a
gallant attempt to overcome Jacoby's
lead of four up after the turn. Bouden
won the tenth but lost the eleventh.
Halved the twelfth, won the thirteenth,
halvlng the fourteenth and despite the
fact that he drove two balls out of
bound he halved the fifteenth, making
the match dormie'three The sixteenth
was halved in four, the match going
to Jacoby. Jacoby shot a "a in the
morning round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
NeO Juvenile Star Spak Brightly Muddy Track at Aqueduct
mer. Ap.w.mi. bea. A. q. whitman. Man

mer. Apswamis, beat A. @. whitman. Man
second Round-E. L. Bloodsood beat
Leon Abbott. 5 and 81 W. X. Nicholson
beat J. 8. Jones, up; N. Squire beat II.
F. Jung, 3 and q c. II. Jennings beat
S. Plummer. up Gao holes).
Fourth sixteen. First Round--Fred scholie,
Century, beat J. e. Plunkett. siwanoy.
and 3; Eddie briggs, Princeton, won from
J. NJ. Brander. Fox Hills, by default; e.
G. Brown, Apawamis. won from Capt J.
l.. Walker, unattached. by default; Don ].
Herring, Princeton, won from A. p. Gray
Arcola, by default; w. 8. wonham, Apa-
wieh. and .: p. 8. Mclaughlin Sears
dale won from n, g, Bottome, Fox Hills,
by default; p. Metcsif, Apawamis beat
Pardee Erdman. Princeton, and =; Ray
mond Russell, Apawamis, beat w. r. PICK
EFT, Crescent, and :.
Second Round-Fred Scholle beat Eddie
Drisgs. . up; Don Herring won from G;
w. s.: wonhsm. up; Raymond Russell
beat Prescott Metcalf, . up.
Fifth Sixteen, First Round-A. w: Haish.
Scarsdale. beat J. b. Elmendorf, Apa-
wants. I and 3: w. scuiiy, Yale. beat c.
II. Strater. Apawamis. : and s.; H. b.
Allen, New Canaan. won from w. @; Bibo'
Sleepy Hollow. by defsuit c R. Gii,stt,
Burn. beat Il. c. Holston, scarsdsie, and
q; Artemus Holmes. Wee Burn. won from
y. W. Harris. Apawamis. by default; II. V.
Conrad, Scarsdale, won from J. p. Tilden'
Apawsmis. by default: B. Van Gerbis.
Apawamis. drew bye. ,,,
r. Giilett, and s; A. d. Tappan won
from Artemus Holmes by default; II. V.
Conrad beat d. Van Gerbig, and 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
ROD AND GUN NE VS.

unmitisated nuisance, and believe M,
man Is on the job In Bronx PARK sS..
night with shot gun. and that m. Wy
siderable Is con
Our public parks should be bird s,... .
aries. where our feathered friends w.
OF cats drives them away ehca
In our city who would volunteer ,o ven
the parks early IN the morning 70
were permitted TO shoot predatory . .aey
and experienced and cautious b,se,su
would do so with absolute safetv ',INIerA
residents of the city. W ths
III shots were only permitted 10 he ,,,..
at cats on the ground no bullets ,gl Nes
go astray. "out
There are entirely too many cats ..o,-.,
the city. They catch very few ,ound
mice and are nuisance IN many wav.
Can't we have discussion /, ~
and Gun column as to the hes. vav ~, hoe
ting rid of the cats. the enemy Of st,'
and disturbers Of human slaer ne
rest? II we don't get rid Of the ana
cat we will soon have no birds Il, IN
public parks. II st.rp our
New York. June c6 IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28

at least The Brown Hsckle and Beaver
kill are also good. but the dear oid |s'e
II Last st week ext two OF us tramped up little.
| stream for about six miles to the ste oa
an old beaver dam. having heard tn ina. inc
ground, and found 1T true. They had con,
structed very fne dam. exactly wd hels
tho , Gd Ss.1 used sS form TO be anS @
pond about half a mile long and quarter
Of a mile wide. .,,..a
and we found the trout breaking the water
almost as often as the raindrops, Natur
well as the heat, and pushing out on a., an
old raft we began casting with tetskil.s
Montreals. Brown Hackles, Beaverkiis anu
about every other likely proposition with
II was rather difficult to drop the ny
without banging a trout on ,he around oV to
the Coachman. The immediate result vas
a beautiful strike. and my companion ooihs
the same we soon had NUMBER Oh hiSo
ones creeled.
The only NY in the ointment was that In
a short time we had as many trout as We
cared to take and were compelled to spend
the rest Of our time Investigating ana ao-
miring the work of the beaver. .,,,,..a
/ suppose, now that l have unlimited
be left at home. especially the e, G n,HkM
Johnstown, N. Y. June rs.
July Trips of Fishing Clubs.
The July schedule OF trips by salt water
fishing clubs to the deep grounds fol
lows: Liberty Fishing Club, In the Rod ana
Gun OF Freeport July and 20; Seaweed
Fishing Club, in the Edith from Timer
Park July and 90; We Twelve Fishing
Club. in the Edith from Ulmer PARK July
IL and 81.
Tramp Cats in Public Parks.
want to call the attention of the Park
Commissioner to the large number OF
stray cats that infest the public parks,
and the numbers will be greatly Increased
as people close their homes for the sum
mer and turn the cats out to shirt Tor
themselves. The cats are destructive to
birds especially now, when young birds are
beginning to NY
Or. Hornaday has stated that cats are an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First Race-Clamins; 1880; threeyear-
old. and up; stx, furionss: 'Msdrss Cling.
BAN BAN s ~ ,'pocod g. Hidden Jewel ,o.;
lo4; Fern Hsndley. ies; Herald. ia: First
Troop. ~: GREY Eagle dmpJ. ia: bullion,
lis: pulluI, lis. Also eligible: .subahdar,
Second Race-Two- year olds: maiden allies
purse. 81. 900; Eve furlongs: diamond Girl. ia /;
Missa, ~: Spectacular Girl. liz; lorraine,
~ Perfect Lady; il2; tsecond Cousin. ii.
Gcely Kay. liz Barenka liz; Great Hawk
~. Also eligible Viva Cuba. 1i2; Waters
meet ~: Miss Patty. ll:: Peggy c, H.;
tCamden 4 Miller entry.
Third Race-Purse sI.7oo: three-year-
1 poi. enc one ana one;eish,h miles: Belsolar.
iol;. vucanite. 1905: Mayor GAVIN. ioS:
Fourth Rsce.s:;ao0 salvation Army Handi,
Ump:l, 10; Butcrd. iOi; Beaverkiil. zig. D''
"a lin hace-Glniming $3.50 three year Odds
wanna g; The Cullen Bon. 81: sans Peur II.
dmp2' 70 mistress Polly, ios; 'Prospector
sixth Race-Claiuing; 81. 800; four.year-olds
Thrills. SO; MARY H., 20: Sssenta, io4: .Ei
Rey, lo7; 'Pastime. lO7 'Corydon iO7; Lottery,
10y Irre gu Ios Money, ios Gruluoy. los
KhAremaneh. 100; Waterproof, los Reward,
ll2; .BajaIet, lc7; 'william II. Culbcrtson,
lN; 'Tanlac, 10i
seventh Rscs-Claiming; $500; four.year-
Odds and upward; one mile and threesi
tfnths: 'BlaIonry. i@ James Foster io
'tztec, ion; .'Reveier. 1o7 'Redlsnd. lO7 Oh,
100 Gordon Russell. 100; Sandman, IL, no
sungold. 1i2 Prunes, lie. Also eligible
'Brynlimah, 10; 'Deckmste. lc7 thinker,
30; 'Chief Brown. ion; 'outo, loa; wand. %.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
To-day's Sport Events

BAsEBALL-Yanlee VS.. Red sox, az
Polo Grounds q games, 1:30 r. NJ.
BROOKLYN vs.. Phiiadeiphis, at Ebbets
RAdiScN1s %%s eae duo r. $50. 80 M.
fACHTING-Annuai regatta seawan-
haka Corinthian Yacht Club, Grnves-
end Fay Yacht Racing Association re-
cR ETsttn 3,T At nrochlyn YACHT Club.
Manor Field. Csmerons VS.. Man
haitian and Longfellows vs.. Brook
Ign, at Prospect Park, KinEs County,
st Paterson. Columbia Oval Rovers,
at Benscnhurst. Manor field Mt
MOTOR BOAT RACE-New York Mo-
tor boet Clubs annual New York
sity to Albany race. on Hudson River.
GOLF.Inyitaticn tournament. at Apo
Club championship at KnoIlwood
Country Club, 10 A. NJ.
POLO-Icurnament at Meadow Brook
, Club, Mestbury. L, l.. $3.50 P. N.
Harlem River. p. NJ.
ATHLETICS Junior metropoIIt.p
eh.mpionships, az Castle FONT Field,
ra HSsGke TkiS \; T. I +; n; ,,,,
CLUB, Broad.as y and sss.n . .tr.s..
1880 A. NJ. Long Island champion,
ship, mons singles and doubles, Kings
County Lawn Tennis Club, Kingston
aaVsn" M and S. Carroll street; BROOKLYN.
Invitation singles, Glen Cove, l.. l.,
p. NJ. North Side champ iouship.
University Heishts Lawn Tennis
club. Hmversity Heights. New York.
ship, mems singles, mems doubles,
women's singles, women's doubles,
mixed doubles, Orange Lawn Tennis
Club. Mountain Station, N. j., 1 P. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28

ysar;0L !; nils and H...sHth: Miss
R Ron iS1 r1 c s' ,so1I. s0 sRd
s.io third Time. i:5s. Lillian ii:Mish g.
Clark, The Gallant. Dixie carrcll. wave wsss
second Rsc Rae rrsS 5 year.old.: mAid.n.;
,n.on,, 81: 9, $3.50 and $50. won: The
Swimmer. liz Hanover). $50 and s2.so, sec
ond ; Ace Of Trumps. u2 lThurberJ. ,sso
Logan. Lieut.. Lester virgo. HosIer. RT Sn,
nyyen. Glenwel. JaIz and Music Man also
Third Race-Three .year.olds. Al. ,,r,on.
senninss Park, ia Robinson), 81. 20, $3.50 and
70 won; Linden ITO Dishmon), $40 and
Nbo, second; silvery Light, la Qoole) 81 20.
ui,ru' Iime' l;le' Bryne and Under Fire also
Fourth Race-clsininE; two-year.old nlIies
n ~ furiongs; Miss Minks, los Csobinson),
Ghurber), Is, TO and IS 80. second Nellie wit.
wer. i0+ CMooney), $40. third. Time, / :oS as
Spencer s Lady Bright Gold Inquiry, Emma
Eyes and Poppy Red also ran.
upward Sly furIongs: sosiu.. III tcon.
Baby. Jos lBoyisj. $40 and ,s. second ;
third PaEicr Maid, Msbsl Trask, Ffods
also ran.
sixth Race-Four-year-o and up.
long: NTippo Sshib, ll2 (ConnellyC, Sli. 20.
1890 and s3,20, won; Rufus Riley, ia
tMolssworthl. ti22o and tA2o, second:
Time, 1853 SIS. War Machine. Bribed Voter
and Raider also ran.
Seventh Race-Three- and up-
WARD Miles and mares; claiming; purse
500 one mile and a sixteenth: Medusa.
~ tPoolel, 1850. 34So and 1870. won;
Grace DeGrsee, 100 tBoy!eD. $40 and
~, second; Flapper, ia (Donohue), $3.50
third. Time. l;t2, Ornella, Khatemanen'
Hdlo' Great Dolly. Bonnie Tess, Crystal
Day and Lucille p. also pan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
ARG0NAUTS ENTER RACES.
Dibble to Compete in Peoples Re.
satta at Philadelphia.

TORONTO. June 27.--Among the entries
to the Peoples Regatta at Philadelphia,
July 4, will be an eight cared crew rep
resenting the Argonaut Rowing Club of
Canada.
The club has previously announced
that Robert Dibble, holder OF the Ameri-
cannand Canadian rowing titles, also Nill
participate in the regatta.