davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-10
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. Florence Benr'ay is visiting
relatives in Splir~ field, Mass.
We arc glad to be able to rcrort
that Mrs. j. Z. Renihan who was
taken to Shclbrookc hospital Tues
day morning, passed through sue
cesstul operation on Friday. The
operation was performed by ID. W.
w. Lynch, assistedby Dr.. H. S. Pea
body of this city, who with Nj. Rem
Than returned to Newport last eve
ming.
Miss Juna Sleeper of Lowell, Mass,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Sleeper.
Mrs. Harlow Drown and two chill
dren of Uxbridge, Mass, are spend
ing several weeks with Nj. and Mrs.
Charles L. Drown.
Mrs. Peter Pickel who has beea
spending the winter with her son,
Harper Pickel returned Thursday
nightto her home here.
Mrs. Joseph Sequin and children
HCfpcft ana DOIlS, nave lctotiO'
from Westmore, where they visited
Mrs Seymour's brother, II. E. Boz
wen.
Nj. and Mrs. DIV. Dwinen a~iv-
cd Thursday afternoon from two
weeks trip to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Helen Green Coolidge who
has been visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Ralph Hamblett and friends in this
city has returned to her home IN
Mattapan, Mass.
Miss Ruth Somers of Derby is Wis
ting her father, Dr.. H. f. Somers.
Mrs. Fred Donaghy and daughte'
Glenna, Miss Gertrude Darling, Mrs
Homer Albec have been in Enosbur&
Falls to attend the funeral of niece
Miss Ethel Galbraith, who died in
Springfield Mass. on Friday
Mrs. Robert Clelland and grand
son. Master Jack Clelland of Brock
vile, Ont, arrived Friday night ana
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. James Clel
land. West Main street
True G. Blanchard Company have
recently sold Charles w. White tt
West Glover, a DeLaval Mllklng
Machine. The farmers are watching
this with great interest as this IS the
first DeLaval Milking Machine t
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-10
TWENTY DIVORCE
CASES CONTINUED
In NEWPORT COURT
Long List of Iil-mated Ones
Must Wait for Legal
Separation

The March term O. Orleans Count
Court was expected to adjourn tolay
as most OF the cases have been clear
ed from the docket or continued
Judge Butler today was to hardlc
lWo naturalization eases.
Mrs. Julia Dingman OF East Albary
wa . granted a divorce from C. L.
Dingman on the grounds OF intoler-
able severity. The court allowed
kol $1,000 alimony. States Attornoy
Frank d. Thompson appeared for The
plaintiff while VIII W. Reirden was
counsel for MI. Dingman.
The couple were married Octobcr
II, 1891. Mrs. Dingman is 81 years
old while MI. Dingman is somewha,
younger. They have no children.
The witnesses appearing in the
case included Miss Margaret Simon,
Mrs Mamie Daniels, Mrs. Alfre 1
Daniels and Alfred Daniels all OF
Albany.
Mrs.Lilla B. Johnson was granted
bill of divorce from Herman L.
Johnson OF Morgan, on the grounds
Of wilful desertion. The couple were
married February II, 1872.
The Johnsons lived together tire
years and then went to Canada. He
came back and stayed fol three years
when he went away again. Mrs
Johnson said she had not seen he
husband since that time. The cause
Of his leaving, she said, was irregu-
laIity regarding some notes.
The following divorce cases have
been continued until the September
term:
Mildred E. Hill V. jerry Hill,
Fred A. Young Y. Eva NJ. Young.
Hattie f. Baton V. Walter Baton.
NirginiaE. LaMarch '. Ernest T.
LaMarche.
Homer Sedric Curtis '. Eula May
Curtis.
Evic Paul V. George Paul.
William S. ingalls, Y. Lillian B. II
gals.
Michael Wakam V. Naheb Wakam.
Ethel O. Nye V. Harlan n. Nye.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-10
To Skin Bects.

IN easy way to skin beet without
bleeding 1t and causing it 70 Jose color
is to put it in cold water as soon as it
is cooked. Then draw the hand gently
down the beet and the skin will drop
cg without trouble.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-10
WANTED

FOR SALE-My two ton Republic
Truck as have sold my Bobbln bus
mess in Lowell. Used only one season.
Inquire of l.. p. Aubin 6 Third Street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
BALTIMoRE, Nd. Nov. ls.-The East
ern racing season entered upon its last
leg with the opening Of the Bowie course
to-day. Cold weather failed to affect
the attendance OF Washingtonians and
Marylanders. The crowd was Of hol day
proportions
Inadequate transportation facilities
resulted In the absence of many or the
better class candidates for the different
events and was later responsible for the
late return OF the Baltimoreans to their
city.
The only aftermath of the threatened
turf war was evident In the presence OF
Algernon Daingerfield. emissary OF the
Jockey Club. who was accompanied by
c. H. futile of counsel for the New
York body. Upon their arrival they
went into conference with Commissioner
Joseph n. Kennedy Of the Maryland
State Racing Comission. An invitation
to the Marylanders to attend the re-
hearing of the Sh ling case. which will
be held in New York on November IS.
was accepted ~ Commissioner Ken
nedy. who In turn proposed that the
Jockey Club stewards be present at a
conference presided over by the Mary
landers In Baltimore on November II.
The Baltimore meeting will serve as
reply to Major August Belmonts pro-
posal for a round table con. erence to
promote more thorough re ationship
between the two bodies than has here
tofore existed.
A tentative acceptance was made by
Daingerfield pending information from
his superior.
Commander Ross and his family were
spectators at the racing. but the Cana
diem did not participate in the confer
ence, nor would he make any further
statement of his recently adopted atti-
tude. On Friday night he had ex-
pressed mild resentment of the Mary
land commissions inference that he was
back tracking in his efforts toward
Shilling's restoration TO activity In say
ing that he preferred the orderly and
moderate way OF pursuing his purpose
and that he had not withdrawn from the
affair.
Yellow Hand. wearing r. It, Wilson'S
colors and ridden by F. Weiner. proved
the easiest of the days winners when
he took the Prince George Handicap by
ten lengths from Rubidium. Recount and
a quartet of others.
The race had been robbed of much OF
its original interest by the failure OF
Mad Halter and others to arrive at the
track.
Mock Orange and Rubidium alter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
G. H. MARTIN LEADS
N A. G. SHOOTERS
Wins High Scratch Gun After
a Tie With w. B.
Ogden.

Keen workmanship which resulted in
an unusual number OF ties for the SIX
events on the programme marked the
weekly shoot of the New York Athletic
Club at Travers Island yesterday. The
sharp work was mainly attributed to
the clear weather, and there was nip
in the air which put the leather-coated
shooters on edge. For the high scratch
gun which was the big thing OF the
hour there was a tie between William
r. Ogden and Dr. George II. Martin,
former champion Of the Mercury Foot
both with actual totals OF 81. In the
matter of the handicap Ogden had the
advantage OF one bird, as he shot from
the six bird mark while Martin had to
tally from a unit less. A shoot-on was
ordered, the deciding tilt being twenty
1--WE birds. but here Martin trinmphed
with a string Of "a to q for Ogden.
Eight qualified for the handicap prize
with full scores OF 100. and they were
sent to the traps for an extra 70 GAYS
Frank Hall was among those who MADE
u full score for the handicap. and ne
showed that he was In rare trim Tor
he captured the shoot-off. A little later
in the day Hall scored again Tor the
special scratch prize by smashing a
straight 25.
Frank Stephenson sipnalized his first
appearance at the traps this season by
winning leg on the Buermeyer trophy
with a straight so. which occurred In
the last two events OF the day
No less than dozen tied Tor the
Travers Island Cup. and here shoot
off became necessary. the leg on the
trophy finally going to r. B. Sloan.
The scores.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
ouy Country Wins National Title
YELLOW Hand Is an Easy
Winner at BOwie Track

mated at the early pace. but quickly
gave way at the home turn when yell
low Hand. in response to Weiner's
command. went into lead which he
increased for the remainder OF the mile
and seventy yard journey. Rudtbium,
under a hard drive. held on long enough
to have place honors from Recount.
while the remainder were beaten off.
Tippity Witchet was another winner
supplied by New YORK State when he
made an easy accounting for the
Lightnin Purse. He outclassed his
company and finished under Sande's
stoul restraint.
Kimbal Patterson saddled the win
ner of the remaining titular feature
when j. w. McClelland's Bon Homme
took the Capital City Purse in gallop.
The District of Columbia scored first
blood when Mrs. J. w. Beans Tan Son
took the opener. Sundial H., Siesta
and Napthalius took the remaining
races.
Trainer Thomas F. Healey announced
that his contract rider Buddy Ensor
Weiner would act as first rider of the
r. 4. Wilson horses during the meet
ing.
owing to his failure to obtain ship
ping accommodation, 8. e. Hildreth has
determined to ship his string to Ran
cocas Farm, Red Bank. N. j., to-mor-
row.
An interurban car was derailed as II
left the main line to enter the race
track before racing hours and several
passengers sustained minor injuries
which were treated by the track ply
sician.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
TEAM SCORES.
FINE PUTTING IN
PINEHURST FINAL
II. G. Phillips Takes Golf Cup
by 2 and I.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YoRK Hruu7.
PfNEHuRsT. n. c., Nov. 13.--Eo ard
G.. Philips late of YonlSers and row
registered from the Moore County Coun-
try Club. won the presidents { ophy In
the Carolina tournament at Piuehurst
to-day by defeating Charlton l.. Becker
Of Phi gdelphia. by Up and 20 pl1y
The match was a close affair from start
10 finish and was remarka bic for the
fact tat each contestant missed only
one putt OF less than fifNeen feet IN the
course or the round. Becker started the
putting duel by sinking one from away
or the green at the first hole and
Phillips robbed Il cker Of win az the
second by putting one down from tn
edge
Charles Barton Keen OF Philadelphia
carried OF the honors. m the second eight
With q 2 and ! victory over John y
Armstrong OF New London. who hid all
the best OF things during the frst half
OF the M tch- The final summary:
First Eight--Howard @. Phillips Moore
county beat g. J.. Becker, Philadelphia
Second Elsh'-C. - Keene. Pine Valley.
beat J. u Armrtrong, Shcnecosscu. and /.
Third Elght- " q. Warng. Moore county
brat =. J., Laurarter. Bracburn. ! ~.
Frvffh fsl~n'J. u. Bowler, Woodland.
neff a. y. Hoichklss New Haven, . and !
Fifth Eight-C O.. ~. Thomas. Youngstown
beat w. III. Carpenter. searsdale, 2 and 1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
AUSTRALIA PICKS
TENNIS CANDIDATES
O'Hara Wood and r. V.
Thomas Being Considered for
Davis Cup Doubles

American tennis officials who have
been taking it MS a foregone conclusion
that Norman Il. Brookes and Gerald
Patterson will be the doubles team the
American challengers will have to face
In New Zealand late next month will
be surprised to learn that Pat Hara
Wood and II. V. Thomas are being
rated by Australian critics as Just as
strong a combination as the pair that
invaded the American courts in 1919
and carried Off the United states
doubles championship. This rating is
beirg based on the victory of O'Hara
4 Wood and Thomas over Brookes and
Patterson in the worlds championship
at Wimbledon the season before last
Whether Brookes and Patterson We're
in shape at the time or whether OHara
Wood and Thomas can repeat the vic
tory Is doubted bN-the majority of Aus
tralian tennis officials. Some think they
can. Since Brookes himself is to b.
the sole selector Of The team the prob
lem that is about to confront him win
not be easy to solve. Among other can
didates mentioned for the defending
team are j. O. Anderson and j. IS
Hawkes. for singles
Here is how Austral, the tennis critic
of the sydney Rcfc, &c and the leading
Australian authority on the sport. size
up the situation:
There are two questions much dis
cussed in lawn tennis circles in connec-
ton with the Davis Cup team. First.
who will be the selected four? And, Sec
ond, what viii be the paying team?
To pick three men Is easy enough;
Gerald Patterson, Norman Brookes and
Z. O'Hara Wood have completely carmel
their places. The fourth in place is hard
to pick. If the selection We're to be
made with a view to strengthening the
team in the singles and on practice form
only j. o. Anderson would have the best
chance, in the minds Of most If th5
fourth man is selected to strengthen the
doubles and possibly to give us a second
pair to entirely replace last years pair.
which was Brookos and Patterson. then
the fourth place would go TO r. 81.
Thomas. who. with r. OHara Woo.
beat Brookes and Patterson at Wimble-
don last year.
"If, again. the best man were 10 ba
selected to give the playing members IT,
best practice. again Anderson would
receive the choice, for he is the re
driver in Australia. and practice agams
him would prepare our men for plai
against Johnston.
Finally. if we were to pick the foNrtn
man with an eve to future teams. tn
choice might fail on J. 3. Hawkes., W':0
showed such fine form last NovemhSy
in the interstate and championships III
both singles andedoubles and has lately.
though only in interclub week cnl
matches, twice beaten Brookes Lack o.
stamina is hi present defect He g.
barely 81. Blu! to my mind II Is g
mistake to pick players in a team with
an eye on the uture. Win while yog
ca'f and trurt n future, however plea
ant is the best rule"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Garden Dog ShOW to
Last Only Three Days

Gusslcks Pom Pom Honey. first: Mrs. Daisy
Idnbarth's Fairfax Baby Star, reserve.
Bitches: Miss Lucille Candidus's Fairfax
Elfin Queen. first Miss Lolita Linthicum's
Toy Poodles-Dogs: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Eltons Bajones Pride. first; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Elton's Bajone IL, reserve, Bitches !:
Mr. and Mrs. Thomass Hartman's Society
Belle, first; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hart
ma0'~ Mics Favorite. reserve.
Maltese-Dogs Snow Clouds Kennels Yam
Hancock's Karaldos of Karma. reserve.
Bitches Mrs. W. E. Hancocks Kardyka OF
Karma. first: Mrs. +. w. Hancock's Karie
Of Karma. reserve.
Mcron, first Mr.. A. Radciffes Cortez. re-
serve. Bitches: Mrs. r. G. Clarke's Diadem
Tania. first; no reserve.
italian Greyhounds, winners-T. II. For
shows Recarda. first: no reserve
Pekingcse-DoRs NJ. Takata's Champion
Tyo Jen. first Miss Lowther's Hei Chu Tzu.
Iris Dai Due. first; Mrs. A. Mcclure Halley's
Chou Ehr reserve.
Toy spaniels. Orange and white-Dogs.
Mrs. w. Adams Wee Boy IT., first; Miss
Christian G. WhitVy's Duke. reserve.
Bitches. Mr.. and Mrs. c. behring's DeerIng' :
Patches. first Mrs. Arthur Lanes Cricket
l.. resT rive.
Tri Color-Dogs. Mrs L. Meadling's Prin-
cess Alice IL. first no reserve. Bitches.
Mrs. @. +. T. Tabey's Champion Rosemary
Rosettc. first; Mrs. Arthur Lanes Rosa L.
reserve
japanese Spaniels--Dogs. Mrs George
Schlcmmer's Chin Toy, first; no reserve.
Bitches. Mrs. VI. A. Beford's Yo San, first
William Uhlrich's jana, reserve.
Yorkshire Terriers--Dogs. Mrs. William c.
Thompsons Ga'cnby's Babs. first. Bitches
Mrs. A. Radcilffe's Little Babs, first; Mrs
a. liabilities Mollie OBrien, reserve.
Toy Terriers Winner. Mrs. Trix.e Egnor
Brussels Gri1fons-Dogs. Mrs S. II. Sonn's
Nilsson Petit Gamin, first; Mrs y. Mackey'
Rintln'in reserve. Bitches. Greenwich Ken.
nels' Diana Of Easkey, first; Greenwich Ken
nels' Greenwich Coliett. reserve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

First Race-Purse 81 800; claiming; three
year-oldt and upward seven furlongs.
place $500 and show S3.20. first: Serbian.
il2 (Connelly), place 500 and show s40O.
second wild Flower. LOG Cwlda), show
500, third. Time. /: 2G So. Orlova, Billy
stuart. Pullux, Corson, Anna Gallup, Pyx,
ltb. Peggy G., Harry Burgoyne, High Gear,
Hondo and Blue Jeans also ran
claiming: three-year- olds and upward. one
iRober!.j' straight si2p.so. place 5000 and and
place $40 and show $40. second Lady
Time. 80. Constantine. Bees Wax and
Third Race-Purse 81 200: claiming; two
yoar-olds, one mite. Uhdine, iO2 Col
$40. first; Luck Kate, iOi tRoberts). place
~ and show $3.50, second; Jim Daisy, i12
pooh, show 500. third. Time. ~. Pen.
wcli. Charlotte C., Bit OF Green. Miss Fon.
tainc, Charles A. Byrne. Natural Miilers.
burg. Acclaim and Countess also ran.
Fourth Race.-Purse 81 200. handicap: all
straight s2l, place $500, show $3.50, firs,
10 lieve Idle Hour, ia tLyke), place S4GO,
. how $40. second; Captain Mac, ti6 (Wlda)
Glow $3.50. third Time, 80 90.
Claynore. The BOY. Minute Man. and
Pnraman also ran.
FIFTH Race-s5,Ooo added; Louisville Cup
n Hes. Pif Jr.. ifs CPooD, straight $500,
place 1890. show $3.50. first Sands OF
PLEASURE, i0s (Gruber). place $500 show
$3.50. second; Mimic H.. 1879 (Munsford)
show g.. TO- third. Tlma, 1910 90
Legal, Travesty ard rcaverkill nleo ran.
sixth Race. - 81. 900 added; Golden Rod
Handicap; two-ycar-oldi; seven furonrs
Iianroou, fi6 (Slykc). STRAIGHT 500. place
50 80. show $40, first White Star, iO5
fWida). place Sia.4O. show sii 20. second
Sir Thomas kean, iOG fMiuO, show $500.
lllrd. Time, 80 no
Ncrrlmar. runga Hu-k, ned Legs Coync.
T'nron and Mias Mullins ALEC ran.
seventh Rarc.-Puree 81 600. claiming
fIffU- rcar-oldr u~d ."' fN "d uf.H.
oishth mile Pirate McC1o. frrt Keep Sc,
Ond; Gourmand, third Time, lb4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
BREAKS 80 OUT OF 100 CLAYS.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
PLAINFiELp, N. j., Nov. 13.-George
Ord of Plainfield won the Union county
trap shooting championship in an open
100 bird competition on the grounds OF
the Arrow Head Rod and Gun Club here
to-day with score OF SO. William IL.
Raub, Jr. of this city. finished second
with. a score OF 80. The honor was pre-
viously held by Elmer Woodruff OF
WeStfield.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
MASSACHUSETTS A0GIEs LOSE.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. i3.-Spring-
field Y. NJ c. A. College easily defeated
the Massachusetts Agricultural College this
afternoon, 20 to Z. Springfield scored one
touchdown In the first period, two In the
third and one In the fourth. The ".Aggies'
scored their only touchdown In the first
period. Cammack and Civiletto made long
runs for the winners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

substitutions-J. Brown, J. Ruiz. Kelleher.
Frost, Gallagher, Duffy. Corrigan Touch
downs-R Ruiz 4, j. Chapman. Goals from
touchdowns-J. Chapman 8. Referee-Mr.
Harlan. Princeton. Umpire--Messrs. Camp
bell, Brown. Linesman Mr.. Quinn,
Mount st. Mary's.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
ST. MARY's VICTORIOUS.
Defeats Davis and Elkins by Score
of 33 to o.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
EMMITsBuRa. Nd. Nov. 13.-Mount
st. Marys downed Davis and Elkins.
93 to 0. this afternoon. The game ran
through three quarters Of poor football.
featured only by the brilliant open field
running OF O'Brien and two forward
passes, Chapman to Ruiz. both resulting
in touchdowns The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Change of Old. Established
Routine Causes a Sensa-
ton in DOgdOm.
Nv FRANK f. DOLE.

This years exhibition of The Westmin-
ster Kennel Cub will be a three instead.
of four day show. The decision has
been practically forced on the commit
tee. which had been debating whether
or not It would be wise to cut out a
day along the lines | suggested a couple
Of weeks ago in this column.
Naturally, | indorse the change. 1t
makes for n more compact show and
enables dogs from distant points that
are swinging through the big city cir
cult TO make more time for their jour
neys / believe that three day show
viii score the biggest success the West
minister Kennel Club has ever achieved
In every way
Tex Richard was the arbiter of the
matter. AS manager Of Madison Square
Garden he informed the Westminster
Kennel Grub that the only days avail
able IL IL wished to include the holiday
were February 10. II and Y. The latter
is a Saturday and Lincoln's birthday
IL was up TO the Westminster Kennel
Club to either accept the three dates
pr posed or else to walt for six or eight
weeks for other dates.
There was a great stirring in the old
club. Octogenarians who had not taken
an active part IN the meetings for q
decade. male and female dog fanciers
who happen to possess membership be-
SIDES the few live wires among the
fifty members left. sprang into the
breach William Rauch bore an air
OF excitement as ne announced the
question. While the votes were being
counted he browsed calmly on one end
of his mustache. Finally Chairman
Rauch stated that the majority had
voted for three day show this year.
shccpsbend hay Toy show.
There was n fine exhibition Of all the
small breeds al the initial show Of the
shccpshcad Bay Toy Breeders Associa-
ton yesterday az the Beyside Casino In
ghccpshcad Bay Mrs. Sidney Nranc.
the president. and the staff OF officers
were dolightod with the successful out
come OF affairs.
There were fifty-fEe PelSingese
bonched. one Of the greatest musters Of
the breed ever seen about New York.
Hugh O. JENNINGS was the judge a
very promising puppy came out in Pun
chin OF Minoru. owned by Mrs. william
Sheppard rt has a short face a grand
head and iion-shapo body and Is quite
tho best young pcke seen for some time.
The winning dog was VI. Taketa's cham
Ton $50 1cn which did not carry as much
coat as usual The winning bitch was
Mrs Sidnct Francis well known Glen
iris Dai Dac. which completed her
championship by the victory. She was
also short Of coat and was beaten by the
dog for the best Of the breed trophy
Pomeran'ans also made a splendid
display Mrs l.. Won Gussck's black
Pombon Honey captured winners dogs.
but he was deemed lucky 10 have SUR
~assed Miss Daisy l.. Llmbarths Fair
fax Baby STAR The winning bitch was
Miss Lucille Candidus's Fairfax Elfin
Queen which won handily from Mrs
Lettn Barbotr's Bit Of Autumn. very
attractive orange with a wealth Of cont
The summaries:
pomoranians, winners-Dogs, Mrs. l.. Won
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Ians andt
Scratch Gen ia
IL ~ 2o4 OFF,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Pos. Name and Club. Time.
1-Wiliam Ritsla. Finn Am. A.C. 30 :43 Is
PA. Patasoni Haskell Institute. 80 1873 %
3-Al Hul~ebo~ch, Paulist a. c.. 30 ~ A.
&C. Williams. st. Christober Club % .O3 As
Frank Titterton. Mohawk A. c. 30 :O7 IL
GIL q. Cutbill. Boston A. A.. 34:1G 4-5
I'll. McGuinness. Mohawk A. G. 34;21 A.
s-Frank Traveena, Mohawk &C. - 80 Is
81. Tveiten, 1astime A. Co.. "a ~ Is
los. Weiss. Mohawk A. C........ - .O6 So
III. Losero. Paulist a. C........ 80 800
t2-R Zabudofsky, Morn side A. G. 35:it
BIN. Ru~so, St. Anselm A. c.. 3l:t6
ia. +. Hackell. Jr., Columbia. 5:2J
I'm. J. Tea. Glencoe A. C...... 1921
16-J. Wiberg, Mohawk A. Gu. 1885
III. Silverstein. Glencoe a. c.. 1885
ls-E. White. Holy Cross Lyceum. 35:37
I'LL. Parkinson, Mornngside A.C. 3T:4O
.O-C Mitchell. 81. Christopher CT. 81 -
2i-A. w. Stewart. Columbia ....... $3.50
22-J. Golf, ST. Chri7topher Club. 35:5s
23-W. Jackson. st. Christopher CT &c :O5
IA. Morris, st. Christopher Club. SO 100
III. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

FOR SALE

Nice Cry of Young Beagles
All WORKING we'll and Killing their game.
Trained In West virginia. Very handsomely
marked black. tan and White. 1 dog and 4
bitches, same Hitter. neat lot for any
sportsman. and from an alb outely hurting
strain. Sold preferably a. one lot. They
would mean a eplendid start Tor "a single
owner or club breeding the bitches 20 out Idle
hcagles after the hu ting season is over.
Price $500, or bitches SEQ ana dogs $40 each.
Apply 10 the owner.
FREEMAN LloND. I'll N and Srtram.
20 w. i5th street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14


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80, or Az @innsr Out Of Reach, Mapping owner j.