davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-01-21

Foundation. Governor Hanly is
President of the Foundation and
Editor of the National Enquirer.
A Lawyer of ability, and an advo-
cate of remarkable force and power,
he has given up his profession to
devote his time and talents to the
cause of prohibition and civic better
ment.
Mr.. Hanly spent some time in
France, speaking in series of meet
ings with the American Expeditionary
Forces there, going under the aus
pices of the Flying Squadron Founda-
ton and the United Committee or
war Temperance Activities in the
Army and Navy. He addressed
many thousands of the men ana
brings back stirring, vital message.
Rev. J. M. Emert has charge of the
preliminary arrangements for the
meeting.
The subject of Mr.. Hanly's ad-
dress will be "America-The Torch
Bearer"
What They Say About Gov. Hanly
"a masterpiece of splendid eio-
quence. Idaho Daily Statesman.
"He had his hearers alternating
between tears and tumultuous ap-
plause, and when he had finished thev
arose and cheered him to the echo"
Gazette, Worchester, Mass.
Most and best of all, there is in
him that indescribable something that
convinces his hearers of his intellect
ual, ethical and religious sincerity-a
man Sc, loyal to his convictions that
ne would die if necessary to have
them succeed. ."-Zion's Herald,
Boston, Mass.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-01-21
DOUBLE HEADER
GAMES AT THE
POLYTECHNIC

The Polytechnic High school girls
basket ball team will meet the Knox
vile High school girls team on the
Polytechnic court Friday night at z
o'clock. Following this game the
Polytechnic boys will play the Park
City High school boys on the same
court. These promise to be two of
the most interesting games of the sea-
son and large audience should wit
ness the contests,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-01-21
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Tuesday evening at her home on
Goddard St, Mrs. A. E. McCulloch
announced the engagement of her
sister Miss Kate Goddard to Mr.. Roy
Bird, the date of the wedding not be-
ing decided upon.
Invitations had been extended to
the more intimate friends of the
honoree and dozen were present.
The rooms were fragrant with sweet
peas. A salad course was served
and merry contests enlivened the
evening.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-01-21
DR.. HATFIELD TO SPEAK
IN CHURCHES SUNDAY

DIR. Hatfield, director of the cam
paign to raise money to fight
tuberculosis, will preach at the
Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday
morning, and address the people of
the town in a union meccing at the
Presbyterian Church Sunday night.
DIR. Hatfield is a prominent Presby-
terian preacher, and will have a
message worth hearing.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-01-21
JAMES M. GATES AGAIN
APPOINTED POSTMASTER

Jas. M. Gates has been appointed
as postmaster for Maryville for
another four years. Announcement
of the appointment was made few
days ago from Washington.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-01-21
CLUB DANCE

The Mary-Alco Club will give a
dance, Saturday evening Jan. "a, at
the Babcock Community Hail, Alcoa
City, the home of the club. This
dance was to have been given We'd
nesday evening Jan. 21, but was
postponed until Saturday evening.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-01-21
EX-GOVERNOR
HANLY COMING
NOTED LAWYER, EDITOR AND
ORATOR WILL SPEAK IN
MARYVILLE FEB. 2.
ONE OF THE OUTSTANDING MEN
OF AMERICA SHOULD HAVE A
CAPACITY AUDIENCE

Hon. ]. Frank Hanly, of Indiana
polls, Former Governor of the State
of Indiana, will speak to mass meet
ing of men and women at New Provi-
dence Presbyterian church, on Mon
day, Feb. End, 1880 p. M, under the
auspices of the Flying Squadron
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-01-21
THETA EPSILON MID. WINTER

In the last midwinter of the year,
Theta Epsilon Literary Society will
present Stephen Phillips "Armaged-
dom, a modern epic drama, Monday
night, Jan. 26, at 8 o'clock in Voor-
hee's Chapel. Admission 25c.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-01-21

Mrs. Sam Everett has as her guest
Miss Jessie McCorkle of Johnson City.
The evening world., 1920-07-30
Yankee Gunner.
Wins FirstPLGce
tOLymlpic Meet

BELGIUM, July 3O.-Commander Carl
t. Osburn, of the United States Navy,
to-day won the Olympic Individual
Target Shooting Competition with army
rifles at a distance OF 300 metres IN
standing position. His score was 90
out OF a possible so.
Masden, a Dane. was second, with
a score Of IS. Lawrence A, Nuessletn,
OF Washington, d. CT Loarsen, Dan
ish competitor; Jannsen, Belgian and
TiechI, an Italian, were tied for third
Mace, with scores OF 81.
This result gives the United States
two firsts in the first three events In
the target shooting competition for
which results have been announced. the
American sharpshooters being first in the
match at 800 metres, lying down, with a
score OF 2s9 out OF a possible 300. as an
nounced yesterday: l,
America did not win a, place In che
2o0 metres Individual competition, In
ne lying down position. Four competi-
tors In this event who had perfect
scores OF GO must shoot off the lie. They
are johnson and Paroche of France.
Kuehen OF Switzerland and Oelson Of
Norway.
The evening world., 1920-07-30
By Neal x. o. Hara.

y New rE
The Giants waited till the other
they commenced to climb.
f'ur-ss' clover i' still uokisr than Shamrock
Only Connie Mack can really appreciate how Upton feels
The yacht hdt claiedthd
lea gets along pretty n
' " Soo loser '0r the reason 1 me- had lots OF practice
British Navy me.
The only thing that needs
any credit for finishing second IL yachting - - ~ " 49, "
Connie Mack still the worlds champion
The evening world., 1920-07-30
WillS-Fulton Aftermath Had
Nothing to Do With 1t, De-
clareS Adam Empie.
THE announcement that Major

THE announcement that Major
Anthony j. DreXel Biddle OF
Philadelphia has resigned as
Chairman Of the Army. Navy and
Civilian Board OF Boxing Control.
because OF the scandal over the Full
tom Walls bout in Newark, which has
created so much dissension among the
State authorities and the promoters
Of the fight. was denied by the Of
ficials OF the International Sporting
Club.
The following statement was issueO
by Adam Emple, at the office of the
club, after the information sent from
Philadelphia stated that his resigna-
ton was a recent occurrences:
with regard 70 Major Biddle's
resignation, It had nothing whatever
TO do with the disturbance that arose
on Monday evening last at the New
ark Armory. -Four weeks ago ht
found that he would have to reside In
Philadelphia permanently. after hRv.
ing decided 10 reside In New York,
1T was at that time intended e
recommend him 10 the Governor foi
Craftsmanship Of the Boxing Commits
sion. His change of plans rendered
III necessary not only TO cancel this
prospective appointment but also hi,
| Presidency OF the Army. Navy anC
Civilian board OF Boxing Control ant
the international Sporting Club.
Major Biddle has rendered yer,
signal service, and II was with tn
greatest regret that his colleagues re-
ceiVed his resignation. No successo
has as yet been appointed, but sew
eral names OF prominent men ar
under consideration
I'm connection with the unfortunat
confusion that existed AT the entranc
and at the north end Of the halE
should be remembered that out q
1000 seats reserved for members an
guests OF the international Sportin
Club over 1850 occupied the seats as
signed 70 them"
The total receipts OF the boxin
The evening world., 1920-07-30
Upton GIVES MORE
TIME TO SEE FLEET.
viii Not Move Shamrock ami
Other Vessels From Hudson
Until Monday.

Shamrock ". and the 23-metre
Sha mrock will be kept on exhibition al
the foot OF West 9th Street until Mon
day morning. because Of the interest
which New Workers. have shown I'm
them since they we're pG. OF exhibition
yesterday at the suggestion OF The
World.
The people OF New York have shown
so much Of :heir desire to see the
yachts" said Sir Thomas, after watch
ing eight porspiring policemen working
10 the point of exhaustion to keep Wis
itors to yachts in line and moving on
and off the pier, that | have ordered
them left here until Monday before TAX
ing them to City Island"
The housebOat Killarney. on which
Capt. Burton and his wife. Designer
Nicholson and Navigator Claude Hick
man, as well as Capt. Turner and the
paid members OF the crew of Shamroch
lived during the races, is tied up near
the two yachts and will be tuwed g.
City Island with them. The housCboa
was formerly life-guard station a.
the entrance Of Boston harbor.
The evening world., 1920-07-30
Marston Sets Record for EkwanOL
Journeys.

MANCHESTER, Vt. July 3O.--Fol-
lowing a day Of iSeenly fought matches.
both A l.. Walker jr.. Columbia Uni
versitys golf star, and MaN Il. Marstoi
OF metropolitan golf fame, the two Ia
vorites in the large field which entered
for the lsham Cup, are resting securely
in opposite ends of the frame, and both
will have to win two matches to-day If
they NEE in the final tomorrow al
Ekwanok Country Club. Marston set a
record for Ekwanok tournaments Co.
winning by 10 up and S to play in a..
eighteen hole match Marston was out
in par 80, and his one hole OF the lattel
half was better than par, his opponent.
George r. I3alch OF Cincinnati, falling to
even halve one hole,
The evening world., 1920-07-30
Hagen Begins Last Round
For the Met Golf Title,
With TIUO Stroke Lead
BEST SPORTING PAGE I'M NEW YORK liza
Macfarlane and Edgar Nearest
Competitors for HonoTS-
Old Time Brilliancy in Play.
By William Abbott.
Especial staff Correspondent Of The
evening WORLDLY


GREENWICH, Conn, July 30.-
Waiter Hagen, defending titleholder,
started the final round OF the 72-hOle
Metropolitan open golf champion
ship at the Greenwich Club to-day
with a two-str'oke lead on the whole
field of star professionals and anna
tours. Willie Hacfarlane was in sec
Ond nd ]. Douglas Edgar third.
James Barnes, who had been safely
in front for two days. dropped back
TO fourth position.
Starting the third round, Hagen
was five strokes behind. He was
only given an outside chance to retain
mis- (Met) title. The finish OF the
round, however, told a different story.
Playing with his. old time brilliancy.
Hagen shot around for a SO, which
euualled the course record made on
Wednesday by Jim Barnes, This was
made at a time when all the others
with a chance Of winning were gently
blowing up.
Hagen, while not particularly effec-
tive off the tees, was marvellous at
the short game and on the green's,
where long puts were run down with
regularity. on several holes the ma
tional and metropolitan champion
played under par figures. The 165-
yard downhill tenth was completed
in two strokes, a 20-foot putt doing
the trick with a record within reach
Hagen covered the difficult 3SO-yard
seventeenth in three strokes. Yet on
the short fifteenth 6-foot putt pre-
vented the defending champion from
creating a brand-new course record
The Greenwich links measure $500
Yards over hilly country. The fol-
lowing is Hagen's score for the third
round:
out ...... 5S4 6 4 4 4 2-36 .
In .... > 3 5 . 4 4 3 4-SS-'V
TIagen's 69-round game gave him a
total of g17. The other leaders were
Willie Macfarlane, 2is; ]. Douglas Ed
ear. 22O;. James Barnes, POI; Tom Nc
Namara and Charles Hoffner, 225.
Barnes, the outstanding favoTtte at
the start OF to-days Competition, blew
his chances early by taking three
putts each ON the first and second
holes. On the eighth his second shot
landed in a pit and the hole cost six
strokes. Out in the high figures of A.
Barnes could not recover amy lost
ground and needed rs for the disas-
trous journey.
Willie Macfariane, the record maker,
also slumped slightly on the third
round. several visits t6 bunkers s"nd-
ing his score to 70, which kept him IN
second place in the exciting race.
]. Douglas Edgar of Atlanta, VINO
holds the Canadian title, blended some
very remarkable golf with some weak
shots. but managed to turn IN a 40.
One of the surprises of this third
round was the great showing OF
Henry ]. Topping OF Greenwich. one
of the amateurs entered in this oper
tournament. who pitched in a fins
card of 70, the second lowest score foi
the third round. Scoring conditions
were again perfect.
The evening world., 1920-07-30
VardOn and Ray win Two Matches
From Amateurs.

NEW BRITAIN. Conn. July 3d.
Harry tardon and Edward Ray. Eng
lish professionals. won two best ball
matches OF eighteen holes each on the
Shuttle Meadow Club course here. IL
the feature match the Bri.ons defeated
Roger H. Hovey Of Hartford, Statv
champion. and w. Parker Seeley OF
Bridgeport, former State champion,
mp. Ray turned in -he low card OF az.
VNrdon and Ray defeated Bobby An
drews OF New Haven and Jack Ephick
Of Hartford, l up, in the morning con
test
The evening world., 1920-07-30
ENGLISH GOLFERS
LEAD AMERICANS
Vardon and Ray Three Up in Is
Holes in Match With Ouimet
and Guilford.
and Guilford.

wAVERLY, Mass. July So.-Francis
O,dmet and Jesse p. Guuford faced
Harry Vardon and Edward Ray the
noted English golfers. in a S6-hole
match at Belmont Spring Country Club
here to-day. Interest in the match was
intense because OuLmet defeated bSih
Ray and Vardon in 1913. A large gal
lery followed the contest
The American golfers gained an ad-
vantage at the fourth hole which gave
The evening world., 1920-07-30
n. ]. BOXING BOARD
CHAIRMAN BLAMES
POLICE FOR TROUBLE
John S. Smith Says Dishonest
USherS Started Confusion
Inside Club.

It Is rumored that Gov. Bdwards
OF New Jersey Is considering ousting
the entire Boxing Commission OF hts
State as a result of the scandal over
the Wills-F'ulton bout at the First
Regiment Armory Newark, last Mon
day. In n statement issued an Al
lantic City to-day. where he ownP
hotel. Chairman John s. Smith OF the
Boxing Commission says:
There Is absolutely no reason for
the cries\of scandal. the derisiOn and
criticism leveled against the Athletic
Commission because Of the bouts held
in the First Regiment Armory at
Newark on Monday night. There is
nothing in the boxing law which au-
thoriEes Of compels the commission to
see that proper police protection Is
furnished at boxing contests through
out the State. The show In Newark
met all of the requirements OF the
boxing laws and personally spent
two days in Newark to see that all
requirements had been compiled WITH.
"The mob spirit seemed to grip tho
crowd, and, with the help OF dishonest
ushers. no attention was paid to
whether patrons secured their tickets
or not. Efforts to quiet the crowd
fairly resulted in q riot.
IF for no oher reason than TO pro-
tect the citizens OF Newark, the New
ark authorities should have provided
police protection, In conclusion l
wish TO say that 1t Is certainly a
shame that, through misleading head
lines and distorted news stoTte5 In
certain newspapers. the public of the
State OF New Jersey " made to believe
that the Athletic Commission is az
fault In this instance. The truth OF
the matter Is that myself and my as
soclates had absolutely no control
over the conditions, which sh uld
have been taken care OF by the New
ark authorities"
Announcement was made in New
ark last night that the report OF
Jerome Congleton, City Counsel Of
Newark, IN conneCt ton with last Mon
DAVIS bouts and the overcrowdiny Of
the armory would be made .o-day
William ]. Brennan, Director 81 Pub
lie Safety OF Newark, has turned owe
all his reports 70 Mr.. Congleton. In
cluded among the documents are re
ports by Capt, c. Albert Gassel uf tn
bureau OF FIRE Risks and Combustl
bles and John t. O'Rourke, Building
Inspector.
. Joseph f. Hurley, who fathered tn
present Boxing Bill which exists In Ney
Jersey, In an interview yesterday bit
terly assailed the treatment that hi
"chld" 10 being subjected to began
the river. Hurley assails the manage
ment Of the Newark Sportsman'B Gu
b in particular because OF the confusio
d at that club on Monday night on IN
occasion OF the International Sportin
. Clubs coming out party.
Hurley charges that no thought wa
given to properly policing the First Res
% iment Armory. with the result this
. things bordered on downright riot. IN
, deed. Mister Hurley Is mad, ma
man over the way they have kicke
D his pet measure around the lots oyI
81 there. He puts RI the blame on III
i New Jersey Boxing Commission.
The evening world., 1920-07-30
OUTLAW RACING RECALLED
Raw" Doings at Yonkers, During Which
Form" Is Knocked Awry-Jimmy Kellys
Cleanup on Wedgewood.
YoNKERs SELECTIONS.

First Race-Rustler, Hope Prin-
cess, Fading Star.
Second Race-Tufter, Tetley.
Millrace.
Third RAce-Jadda. Rubldlum.
Penelope
Fourth Race-War God. Carman-
dale, ST. Alban.
Fifth Race-Tufter, War Club,
El Primo.
Sixth Race-Eternl:y, Qulcksand,
Thimble. V. n
The evening world., 1920-07-30
TRAINING GALLOPS.
Al Yonkers. July as.-Traek Fast.

Al Yonkers. July 2e.-Traek Fast.
Irish Dream. mile In 80 2-5. III, 1876. Cinder-
ia. y m. In "a rs; Tiger Rose mile In I55
Sea sinner 4 IN. In SO; Sandy Mac mile IN 800;
Lovers Lane. end Madame BynE. y m. IN l22'
Game Chiez. q m, IN li0; Arrowhead. y m, in
81
silence sad lady Fbppe, = m. IN % 80.
Tom Brocla mile in 80. la. ii5 s-5: Rafferty,.
nile IA 80 80. III 80. Ia 3-5; Drummond
ainsle Ia i.5s: s.. Allan. = N. ia 81 s-5: Mile.
7sidsn. y m. IN 20; DriuEhtmin = tn IN
co. l.0f
uons Kcng y M, IN JS 1885, Hendris. = m.
IN 80 10: QuicEnnd. y IN. In .Ss IS: FoTErthl
= NJ In 40 lO2 3D.: sthunch. q m IN 80
L6s IS; Brick, = In as SIS; Manoeu,re. y. IA
l 81 SO: Min'o A.. mile In so rs. lie So
1895; War God. = m, IN .8l-5
JsWrlier. Y m, in .ls2-5 li6i Tstue. = m. II
81. liz $50; AlEOa and Rondas. N. Il
j % s.5; necouTa = m In 10 1855 Pibroch y
~. In iis 2-5; 1adda, x m. In SO 20: lacy d
sad stepson y m. IN SO. AZ rs: Ten Buttons
= N. In so. iOs 80: On Watch y m. fl
~ 80. Ia 10 Thlmble. = m. IN 80. tn
Lamb uis IN As. LOl 2-5. li5 3-5
~ 0nlnndA - ~ Il 80 -, 49, Al
The evening world., 1920-07-30
Cubs After semI-Profe..IOnnl ry,lrIe,

CHICAGO, July 3O.-Manager Fred
Mitchell. OF the Cubs. is angling for
pitcher Rube Ehrhardt. who has been
playing semi-pro ball In this city.
Ehrhardt looked so good to Mitchell
that he had him work out on the
CUBS field and then offered him Il
contract. but as the twirler is the
property OF St. Paul OF the American
Association, Mitchell will have 10 d.
business with that club before Ehr-
hardt can be signed.
The evening world., 1920-07-30
Tennis stars Beaten In Sectional
Doubles Play.

Two OF the trst ten teams in national
rank met surprising defeats IN the
semi-hnal round OF t.s New York sec
tiona doubles championship at the
Crescent Athletic Club yesterday. In
matches that furnished brilliant tennis
and kept a large gallery on edge
throughout, S. Howard Voshell and
Frederick II. Alexander, third on the
ranking list. went down before the
steadisr game OF Alrick ii, Man tr. and
Lyle r.. Mahan. while on adjoining
courts Leonard Beekman and w. Mer-
rill Hall, New York's representatives 10
the recent intercity doubles champion
ship at Cleveland. were outplayed by
Harold A. Throckmorton and Charles
NJ. Bull ir.
The evening world., 1920-07-30
Dubuc to Manage Toledo Team.

TOLEDO o., July 30,-Jean Dubuc
formerly OF the New York Giants roster,
has been appointed manager OF the To-
ledo nine Of the American Association
according TO word received here TODAY
The appointment was made By the 10.
ledo owner, Roger Bresnahan, ano
Dubuc 10 10 take charge Immediately,
The evening world., 1920-07-30
BEST CARDS AT GREENWICH

them one UP. They increased this to
two up at the eighth hole.
In eighteen holes Nardon and Ray Leu
Ouimet and Guilford three up.
The evening world., 1920-07-30

up. Although nothing official was
given out as the cause of the stew
ards inquiry, it Is believed it had to
de with the hampering of Moody at
the far turn. Knobbie and Halu
crowded round him at that stage and
had him in a tight place. 1t is doubt
fui, however, IL Moody could have
done any better with the track to him
self. While Halu's good race came as
a great surprise, his trainer, Maxey
Hlrsch' said the colt might have been
Played on his last race, when he ran
IAst nearly all the way only TO close
very fast and finish in fourth nIace
HlrSch had a small bet on him. and
after the race said he was sorry he
didnf consider, the colts chances
more seriously.
The evening world., 1920-07-30
pitcher Foater Joins the Minors.

FORT SMITH. Ark. July 29.--George
Foster, who itChed for the Boston He
Sox IN the World Series OF 1916. mas
signed with the Fort Smith Club OF tina
Of the season. he had not played for
AWn YenN
The evening world., 1920-07-30

Douglas Fairbanks, who returned
from abroad only a few days ago,
boxed three rounds with Jack Demp-
sey at the champions training quar-
ters The popular screen star was
anxious to get rid OF his sea legs be-
fore leaving for the Coast, which ac-
counted for his impromptu bout.
The champion later boxed three fast
rounds with Harry Greb, who Is light
Ing Tom Gibbons the latter part OF
this week in the West.
Dempsey sustained a deep cut over
the right eve, the. result OF CRASHING
headlonB against the head OF the
rugged Pittsburgh fighter In one OF
the clinches.
The evening world., 1920-07-30
BiddLe Quits International Club
Because He Changed Residence

show Monday night, in which Fulton
and Wills boxed in the main event,
amounted to $97.2l2.50. This did not
include the 1887 arena tickets that re =
mained unsold despite the fact there
was that much available seating
space left in the armory. The rev
enue officers counted 5000 In the
armory, while the seating capacity OF
the building, according TO floor plans,
Is II 900.
Tex O'Rourke, matchmaker OF the
International Sporting Club and re-
Barded one OF the most capable and
best Informed men in the boxing
game. does not blame Promoter Dave
Mackay for the disorder. He says II
was due to the refusal Of the police
and hremen to cooperate with the
management.
The evening world., 1920-07-30

The fourth race was a knocker-oo,t
Ballet Dancer H., Under Fire and
Tailor Maid finished in the order
named. If form had been adhered 10.
these three would have been pulling
up behind Natural Bridge, Cromwell
ana Albert A. but they reversed
things completely. The winner raj
let Dancer, has been out only twice in
snort races. Yesterday she ran over
n distance which she likes better and
she won easily. Natural Bridge, who
has pad leg for an alitbi. ran pounds
below his best form. In his last race
Il took Aaphee and Dinna Care to beat
him in blanket finish. That race
made him look a cinch, but evidently
he wasn't the same kind of n horse
yesterday. In Justification of his
poor showing dt might be said that he
wasn't away well, nor was Cromwell,
Air Man, as a do and don't horse
takes the cake. One day he runs HI,a
a handicap king, and the next he Is
the cheapest kind OF a no account
Although he won his last start from
end to end in romp, leading ali the
way he didn't have enough speed yes
terday TO beat a stable pony. He
may WIN his next race and get away
with it.
Tan II. woke up In the fifth race. "a
the CONSERVATION OF those who placed
their wagens on Nose. This geldinp
has been an "also ran" ALL season. He
showed flash OF speed right at the
end OF a sprinting race last time oul
and this gave him look in yester-
| day. He came along in time to mai
Nose in the last fifty yards.
| The Cook isn't mach evidently. IT,
always races just about well enough
! to attract attention in his followinl
appearance. He has, however, dds
appointed OFTEN. He looked in a sof
spot in the final event, but third wa!
the best he could do behind the sud
denly rejuvenated Wedgewood anC
Thornhedge.
The evening world., 1920-07-30

:. 1 ss.ls Il IA sI x ia. E; s l.s z 4
The evening world., 1920-07-30

The Wake Geld Handicap proved
another upset. Form was tossed to
the winds in this race. Moody was
the favorite. with Pluribus a popular
So cond choice. Halu won, with PluH-
bus second and the favoritA, Moody,
outside the money. After this race
the stewards questioned jockeys and
deliberated an unnecessarily long time
LefoTe ordering the o. X. red board
The evening world., 1920-07-30
No Excuse for Confusion and
= Mismanagement Such as Pre-
vailed at Newark, Says Rick
ard.

toF5righi 1890. BY The Press Publishing CO.
Che New York Eveans workD.