davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


STENOGRAPHER-S ECRETARY-Expe
fenced. educated, wants summer position.
Salary no object. Arrange interview by let
ter to S. S. f.. Journal.
BOY SCOUT free employment bureau can
supply you with competent BOY neip.
Call at 100 Ea t Sixth st. or phone 40
A MIDDLE-AGED widow wants work.
housekeeping for small family; good
references. 80 Chandler st.
WANTED-Lawn moving, yard cleaning,
trash and cinder hauling. Phone Black
1890.
WANTED-Odd Jobs carpenter work.
Phone RING
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-05
MALI: AND FEMALE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and cherry pick
ers; transportation from Garfield Park
Z 80. Phone 52T Granville, no toll. w. x.
Stock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-05
FOR RENT-HoUsEs


FOR RENT-5-room house in Shorey,
lots. Inquire 622 Kansas ave-. Mrs. Small,
After 6 p. m, 1910 Kansas ave.
WILL RENT-1123 Lincoln st. if not sold
this month. S-room. all modern home.
VIII lease by the year at ABOUT $50 mo.
FIVE-ROOM house. DDS Tyler. gas city
water and kitchen sink. So. Phone 1912.
Miss Sweet.
FOR RENT-Three-roO house, furnished,
3 lots. nice location. 493 Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-05
FOR RENT-ROOMs


FOR RENT-Suite of front rooms, sec
ond floor, So Kansas ave. Excellent
office location. Phone 81
UNFURNISHED ROOMS, cool locality, rea-
sonabe prices 433 East 18th st.
ONE large room in modern home. Call
White 249G.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-05
wANTED-FEMALE HELP

FEMALE LAUNDRY HELP
Steady employment and good
pay: will teach beginners.
MUTUAL LAUNDRY co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-05
4 ROOM COTTAGE
JONES BROS.

for Bargains, 500 Kan. Ave, Topeka,
1872 Monroe. modern. room house.
splendid condition, $3.50. Two full corner
lots. Absolute bargain. Phone 4245
Good broom house, splendid location,
near Holy Name church, cheap. Phone
424J.
Absent owner demands immediate
sale well located. good broom house, l.
lots or less. Make offer. See me for
suburban bargains. II. A. ShulL Phone
4245.
Best 240 acre modern Shawnee county
farm, close to Topeka. Splendid buildings,
suitable for full blood stock or dairy farm.
This fine farm with all equipments In
Guided. 1000 for a few days.
II. A. SKULL. COS Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-05
Polk Street
Bungalows and Cottages

I've got 'em. also some o. and 7-room
houses. See me before buying.
II. L. RICHARDS.
Phone 26I1. 423 New England Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-05
Shop Men

roe, gas. city water. full basement. 40
foot east front, fine shade. Bargain
at $500. Phone 403, SMITHER.
Owing TO age we wish TO sell our farm
91-54 acres, 10 room house, furnace heat.
large barn, lots Of outbuildings. well fenced, ,
good soil: Inst year our share rent sold for
about $1,000; on rock road, In heart OF
dairy section, Borden condensary and X C.
milk markets near. Possession at once IL
wanted. Come and see 1t.
y. y. CAMPBELL. Fulton, Kan.
OFFER for immediate sale or trade nv
S-room modern residence located north
west corner 9th and Tyler streets. TJx1OO
f. lot. VIII consider part cash. automo-
biles, or good diamonds for balance, or
even for entire value of this property. II
you mean business write to fsador Scrn-
opskie. owner. FL Dorado, Kan.
FOR SALE-Large 7-room house fine bath
room, plenty Of closets. no furnace. choice
location. near school. church and car line
good barn. two fun lots. Price $4,000.
call at l123 Morris. Phone White 1884.
COME TO OAKLAND-The garden spot
of Kansas. A Groom modern cottage,
and fruit. 7-room cottage 3 lots and
garage. And several others for sale Cali
at 2G4 Oakland ave or phone 1899 N-5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-05
Here Is Another

Seven-room house, modern except
furnace. ground 45X75, cistern and
pump, nice shade. Price $4,000. This
rent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-05
On Mulvane

On Jewell, 2 lots, broom new bun
galow, partly oak. glassed sleeping
porch with s windows, built by day
labor. Former price $4,000. Owner
wants quick action. $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-05

We have several fine homes on Col
lege avenue ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000. Will be glad to show you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Iatonia Entries

First Claiming: for four-year -olds
and upward; six furlongs)-'Sweapin
Glance. Io4; Jap. Io4: az g, Corley. 1922
verse. lit.
olds; maidens five and one-haIf furlongs)
Kate Fraley. 1o7: MARY Fonso. 1917
Tough Maiden. lie; Countess 112; Tawa-
ssntha, 112; Nanette. 112; Grace Menars
112; Billy Barton. IFS; w. G. McClintocx
lis: Tribune, 1l6. Also eligibIe--Anunda,
IL: .All Right Sir. ITO: 'Littie Boss. 1o7 !;
Polly. 112.
Third race (the Ogden; for three-year-
olds and upward; one and one-sixteenth
miles)-Simpleton, 50; Adelia w. 1o3 :
Wave, 1oS; Matinee Idol, 10S: Ornond. 1sS
Fourth race (the Palace Hotel; for three
year-olds and upward; six furlongs) Siren
Maid. 90; Mile. Daizie. los; Angon, los !:
Lady Fairplay, 105: Escover, 1857 Green
Grass. 1908; Tacola. 10; Believe Me Girls,
no
Fifth race Claiming: for two-year-olds
six Observation-Disclosures S., 104 sDoric
1o4: 'Jetsam. lot; 'GleHdover, lilo: Judge
Budrow, liz; st. Donard. 112; Loughland
112
Sixth race Claiming: for three-year
olds and upward; one and one-haIf mileJ--
Nail. 1903; sPlenty. 100: .Fair Orient, Io5.
Seventh race Claiming; for three-vear-
olds and upward; one and one sixteenth sa
nliles)mvelie; 81; Missed the Time, 81:
daria. 10S; sIeilico 10 sBond, 10. Grew
Eagle. H.: Chief Brown. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Voltage Leads Way
III Feature Event
OF Grand Circuit

NORTH RANDALL, Cleveland, july
7-voltsge, owned by J. D. Welsh,
Tsnsas City, Mo-, and driven by Fred
Essn. of Memphis, won the Fasig
Sweepstakes purse of $4,000, the
feature event Of to-day's Grand Circuit
racing. The Prince Volo colt took the
event from five great juvenile trotters
Il straight heats. Worthy Etawah
went lame while scoring and was with
drawn.
voltage led from the start in the
;rst heat and had enough in reserve to
withstand Great Britton's belated
stretch spring. Natalie the Great and
Dsysiar, coupled in the betting and
heavy favorites. were never prominent
in the first heat
Egan laid back with Voltage in the
second heat, letting Daystar set the
pace to the stretch, where Voltage
PASSED him and in fierce drive won
bv length, with Great Britton almost
crertaking Daystar for second place.
The time, 2:11A, for this mile was re-
markable considering the heavy track.
Continued rains this morning put
the track in such condition that the
horses were not called to the post for
the first event until $3.50 p. m. and as
a result it was impossible to finish
to-day's program of six races, the 2:1S
clsss trot and the 2:14 class pace going
over until tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08

Hooker at 6-1, 4-6, 60, and then
vanquishing Mrs. Wolff and Mrs. Ed
ward Lane at 4-6, 6-3, 81. Miss
Heaton and Miss Croft belong to the
younger school Of players, but both are
full of promise, and their win over
Mrs. Wolff and Mrs. Lane was par
ticularly brilliant
Many Long Rallies
The more experienced team attempted
to force the issue, but Miss Heaton
and Miss Croft met them squarely and
gained the upper hand in the many
long rallies from deep court.
Miss Julia Stanley and Miss RATHER
inc Lauder, another youthful pair, de-
feated Miss Hays and Miss Helen
Gould at 3-6, 81, 8-6, in q match
that was featured by Miss Shanley's
sharp finishing shots at the net. Many
a time this young player stepped into
the breach and brought long driving
exchanges to spectacular and sudden
end with severe smashes.
Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Morris and
Miss Margaret Grove, Mrs. De Forest
Candee and Mrs. Straffin. Miss Ger
trude Della Tore and Miss Caroma
Winn, and Mrs. Raymond and Mrs.
Welty were other strong pairs that
showed fine tennis in gaining their
brackets Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
LatOnia Results

First race lpurse. $1,000 for three-year-
son5, S. 20. sslo. $3.50. won: Lord wra rack
1o5 tBurkel.:- $40, So. second; Tulsa. los
T Martin) S. thira Time lag as
Harry B. also ran.
Second race (the Sir Martin. purse,
Poily ann smish9 se6 800 sliG
won: Golden Autumn, 11.2 (smailwoodS'
$3.50; 500 second; Marjorie Mckay, ~
Green and Sure also ran.
pu Tnra ss tot hs rsRsy ns saG
one half furongs)WMonsoon. lis Vs (c sap
lns), $1,000. $3.50, $3.7o, won; Ben Valet,
IL Hsn (Wy W. ~ $50 ss5o second AZ
I'LL is. Whippet and Pekoe also ran
Fourth race (the Kalpa Handicap; purse.
$4,000; for three-year-old and upward;
so ST. Won 80 IS n9ck ssa9
$3.50 IS. second; Linden, 10S s(McAtee),
$40. third Time. TIA. carmandale and
Fern Handley also ran
Fifth race (the Ten Brock Handicap:
aAmbrose). s4.4o. $3.50. $3.50, won: Frank
H Dfs.d 1sa a. Wson, ~
Alta Boy "a and Rouleaa also ran.
Scratched, Best Pal and Captain Mac.
q furlong l-Trooper. ITO tTiowardj. $3.50.
sso e % woa q q Dahabah 3D. 100 Car
(Heinisch). $780, third. Time, 1885 SIS.
Jellison Brynlimah, Rafferty,, Huffaker,
Leo Ray. Corydon, Plenty and Bond also
Seventh race Claiming; purse, $1,000;
for three-year -olds; one mile and six
teenth) - Accelerate. 107 (Lunsford}
tWilson). Time, 1850 as Ruby, Convoy.
Nordeck and Sea Prince also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Eight Tennis Players Reach
found Be- fore Semi-Finuls
The Summary

WoMena Invitation singles (third rounsi)
o,na.. Ernest Wiener defeated. Miss Dor
Woln defsated Mrn Mahef d. straT. a,
s MI. a--h@ Mas Glare CasseI won from
Mss MISS Katherine Force, by default: Miss
5 len Gonld Defeated Miss louise Wilson,
leated Mrs. H. Lame 81, ell; Mrs. Ed
yard y. Lynch defeated Mrs. Frank WeIty.
ii. 60, &c. 4
w o. Invitation doubles tnrst round,
S : and Mrs. MeGovern. Eli. SIS,
81 50 MISC Mary, Heaton and Miss Wini-
Ireu Croft defeated Miss Virginia Hopper
s ana Mics n f. Hooker. Ell. 4s. se: Miss
t s,aes Mrs. voorhees, and Mrs. Paesn-
ss.ecner; 81 6--I Mrs. /. E. War
M, na and Mrs Albert Humphries defeated
Mrs, II. Fletcher and Miss p. Thompson,
Morris defeated Mrs. Frederick Cunning
ham and Mrs Rand. 6-a. 80: Mrs.
B3ickel, and Miss Eleanor Croft defeated
MISS sherwood and Miss Wilson. 7-5. St
aeated Mrs. Lewisohn. and Mrs. Rothschild,
r. -. I'll Miss Julia Stanley and Mis-
Kat herine Lauder defeated Miss Hays and
Miss Gould, a-S, 6--i, SIS.
Cassel won by default: Mrs. Morris and
Miss Grove defeated Mrs. Waring and Mrs.
Humphrfess S--6. S--t: Mrs de Forest
Candee and Mrs. Straffin defeated Mrs ~
Mrs. Frank Welty and Mrs. Edward Ray
mond defeated Mrs. Herbert Carrie bac h
and Mrs. A. Lehman. Sd. 5-7. 6--I
Miss Mary Heatonsand Miss Winifred Croft
Cd. 81: Mrs, Morris and Miss Grove
defeated Mrs. Wartng and Mrs Hum
phries, St, st; Mrs. Candee and Mrs.
Straffin defeated Mrs. Dain and Miss Bin
Tore defeated Miss Katherine Force and
Miss Phyllis Walsh IS ST. 6-1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Trophy Yachts
Eye Each Other
For First Time
ResoIute and Shamrock "
Meet at Morse Drydock
10 Be M eas1red
BY Jack Lawrence

Inc cup yachts Resolute and Sham
rock ~ met yesterday for the first
time. Their informal introduction took
place in the yards of the Morse Dry
Dock and Repair Company while the
aefender and British challenger were
occupying slips in the largest floating
drydock in the world. =
Inc news that the challenger for the
Amerlca's Cup and the defender Of it
were to occupy the same dock must
nave spread rapidly, for an army OF
yyacntlng rams swooDed down on the
worse plant and actually interferea
ternational racers.
Those who had yacht club connec-
mons were admitted, but the many who
could not show such credentials were
turned away If they had been adj
united to the yard it would have been
impossible for the New York Yacht
Club officials to carry on the intricate
and involved work of obtaining the 500
different measurements on both boats
that must be tabulated before the time
allowance the Shamrock will allow the
Resolute can be ascertained.
The first meeting of the challenger
and the defender of the most famous of
all yachting trophies was decidedly in
formal. The personnel of both British
and American camps were ON hand and
they roamed over the contending sloop5
with no hand to stop them. The yachts
were. actually international problems
openly locked and openly arrived at.
All the secrecy and futile camoufage
that characterized former races for the
Americas Cup were conspicuously alb
sent yesterday. 1t was evident that
90 M hod -
or any desire to prevent the opposition
from viewing everything there was to
see.
Charles F. Nicholson, designer of the
Shamrock, inspected the Resolute from
stem to stern and Nat Herreshoff,
father of the defender, wandered over
the green hull of the LINTON tea clipper
as though she were product of his
own famous yards in Bristol.
Challenger and defender had their
water-line measurements taken yester-
day and the quarter-beam length and
sail area figures will be reached to-
day Harold w. Webb, official meas
urer for the New York Yacht Club,
took the. figures, but said that no
statement concerning them. would be
given out before Saturday.
The measuring will be completed by
tomorrow night and the two yachts
will be painted and polished on Satur-
day and relocated the next day. They
will then proceed to Sandy Hook for
their final tuning up before the inter
national struggle.
The drydocking of the Shamrock and
the Resolute yesterday in the same
slip gave yachting sharps an oppor-
tunity to gauge the vast difference in
their lines. The American boat, with
har strea n1-1inoS and oracef1,1 c,7r,,oo
stout clipper from Ulster. She also
seemed frail and delicate in COMPARE
son.
When the Shamrock's water-line
measurement was taken it was found
that she was short Of the specified
7B-foot length, and it was necessary to
put 1000 pounds of lead in her TO bring
her to the correct level
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Sea Gate Tennis
Tourney Marked
By Several Upsets

Two upsets marked the day of play
on the courts Of the Atlantic Yacht
Club at Sea Gate yesterday afternoon,
the first being the defat of S. Howard
Voshell. former national indoor cham
pion, by Willard Botsford by score
of GO, 2-6, Is, and the other be-
ing the vanquishing of Alrick H. Man
lr. in straight sets at Cd, 60, by
Ludlow Van Deventer. Both these
matches were fourth-round affairs,
with the winners going into the round
before the semi-fnal
Voshell has not INDUCED in much
tournament play during the last FIVE
or six weeks and has not yet ap-
preached top form, but probably there
was not one person in the gallery yes
terday who expected to see young
Botsford humble the great left-hander
Botsford deserved his triumph. COM
ing from behind at ID on games in
the list set and running out the next
six games for the set and match.
The winner was steady on his ground
strokes, excellent in his placing and
more aggressive than usual in his vol
leying, while Voshell's generally power
full overhead game was very ragged
and uncertain. His errors were too
many against the quality of play shown
by Botsford, especially in the last six
games, when the younger man brought
off really brilliant shots from all over
the court.
The summaries:
=, Atlantic Yacht CLUB Mems Assoc iation
Singles Fourth round)-Frank T. Ander-
son defeated Ben H. Letson. 81. s-2;
a 81 d ponn w, nsssatsd F.
S. Howard voshell. e.. rs. rs: Lud-
low vsn Deventer defeated A. H. Man jr..
ca, g..
Lyle E. Mahan defessed Walter L. Pate,
7--5, 6-1.
Invitation doubles tfirst round)-A j.
witt and Peter Ball. 6-3. Ga: ]. r.
Stockton and r NJ Kirkland defeated II.
/. Nehring and F. P. Ferguson, SIS. 60;
F. c. Baggs and g. A. L. Dionne defeated
A. H. Frey and L.. Luchenbach 6--1. Go
I. =. Mahan and M. Vernon defeated j.
8. Myrick and e. w. Peaslee. 7--5, 60.
l.. and p Van Deventer defeated c. J.
Post jr., and w. l.. Pate, 81, e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Binzen and Hanmett Win
On North Side Courts

Alfred D. Hammett, the chop stroke
expert. reached the sen1i-fnaI round
of the North Side championship singles,
on the clay courts OF the University
Heights Tennis Club, yesterday after
noon by defeating William Fischer at
at 6-3, ST., in the fifth round of the
tourney. Elliott H. Binzen, the playing
through champion, defeated T.. C. Hub
bell at ca SO in the fourth round,
and then started his next match
against Percy L. Kynaston, of Rock
Vile Centre, in the fight for the other
semi-fnal bracket.
Kynaston fought most tenacfously
from back court and took the first set
at 6-3. A bitter struggle featured the
second set, with Binzen finally winning
at SIS, his chop and severe service
offsetting Kynaston's great steadiness.
But the match had to be left off at
this point, because Of darkness. 1t will
be played over again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Mrs. Raymond One Of the
Winners in Women's
tourney at Greenwich
By Fred Hawthorne

E'ght players reached the round be-
tore the semi-final yesterday in the
singles OF the Greenwich Country
CUBS annual women's invitation lawn
tennis tournament. These eight sur
vlvors will meet tomorrow morning,
starting at II O'Clock, for the places in
the semi-tinal brackets. and the win
ners will play again tomorrow after
noon with the final set for Saturday
afternoon.
Twenty-eight strong tsamA started
play in the doubles yesterday, with
seven pairs reaching the round before
the semi final. This event will be
brought into the final round this after
noon, with the entire morning session
devoted to the consolation singles.
Mrs. Edward Raymond, the new Con-
necticut state champion and winner of
the Pelham and Ardsley tournaments,
gained her singles bracket yesterday
by overwhelming Mrs. Edward Lane at
81, 6--1. The winner played prac-
tically errorless tennis in this match.
placing so cleverly and forcing her
openings with such skill, that Mrs.
Lane could do no better than win one
game in each set. Mrs. Raymond
achieves results with so little apparent
effort, that her game is deceiving To-
morrow she, will meet her most dan
gerous contender thus far. when she
faces Mrs. Edward " Lynch, Eastern
New York State chamniou
Mrs. Lynch Triumphant
Mrs. Lynch came through at the ex-
pense OF Mrs. Frank Welty by a score
of 4-6, Go, 60. In the opening
set. Mrs. Welty was at her best, cover
gets" and placing her drives so deep
ly into Mrs. Lynch's court as to keep
the latter away from the net.
With the start of the second set,
however, Mrs. Lynch, who had softened
her game early in the match, started
In to hit more freely, and as she
gained in speed and confidence Mrs.
Welty tired, and was no longer able to
get about her court with sufficient
speed to get into position to meet Mrs.
Lynchs we'll placed shots into the
openings. The Eastern New York
champion ran out twelve games in a
row LOT Lne Two sets ana match.
Mrs. Sydney Wolff, who as Miss
Helen Bernhard, gained great promi-
hence in tournament play in the metro
politan district two or three years ago,
took a we'll played match from Mrs
Mabel D. Straffin, the sets going at
6-3, Is. 1t was mostly struggle
from the base line, with Mrs. Wolff
having the advantage of more speed
and pace in her strokes.
The competition in the doubles was
unusually spirited, with six Of the
matches resulting in hard three-set
struggles. Two of the winning combi-
nations were formed of Greenwich
players, and the victories in these
cases were very popular with the
gallery.
One of these teams, composed of
Miss Mary Heaton and Miss Winifred
Croft, won two three-set matches dur
ing the afternoon, first defeating Miss
w -'~' ~ Dlr-.gfar n,f1 Mic. A1alaiJa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Tennis Stars Entered
For Greenwich Tourney

The annual invitation lawn ter mis-
tournament of the Greenwich F.eld
Club will be played on the clubs turf
courts en- July IS, f6 and IT, starting
at p. m. O'Clock, with mems and wo-s
mems singles and doubles. ALI entries
should be sent to James T. Pell, No.
Z Wall Street, N. Y. City.
new challenge cup, given by 5Ir.
and Mrs. Henry Fletcher of Belle
Haven, to be known as the Greenwich
Fletcher Cup, will be placed in compe-s
tition in the mems singles. Some Of
those entered include: Dean Mathey,,
T. r. Pell, L. E. Mahan, Beals Wright,
Harold A. Throckmorton, Watson NJ
Washburn, Mrs. Rawson L. Wood, Miss
Florence BalIin, Miss Edith Sigourney-
and Mrs. Robert LIE Roy. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08

Johnston VS.. Colbert,
Tilden rs Laurentzs !
On Courts To-day

EASTBoURNE, Engiand, July THE
French and American Davis Cup teams. /,
have been in Eastbourne at the same :
hssel for the last three days hoping to
get acclimated to the local conditions.
The courts here are much slower than
the center court AZ Wimbledon. 1ac
French representatives. Decugs and
Colbert. think this will penalizc both
sides equally, as all tennis players like
hard ground.
In the Davis Cup matches, France
versus America, the drawings are:
July s, Johnston versus A. H. Co..
bert; Tilden versus W. Fl. Laurentz. III
July Q. Johnston and Tiiden versus,
Colbert and Laurentz.
july 10, Colbert versus TiIden; :
Laurentz versus Johnston f+s.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08

h
apart in the curtain raiser at five fur
longs. Faunus was bred by the breed,
ing bureau of the Jockey Club in CO.
operation with the Genesee Valley
breeders Association, at Avon.
The favorite, Sea Mint, wonsthe fifth
race, at a mile, principally because Of
the fact that Dream Of the Valley rot
of poorly and took so much out of
himself making up this disadvantage
that he had nothing left for the pinch.
Leather Face never left the sixth
event, at a mile. in doubt for one Sec
ond.
Jockey T. Murray has been aus
pended for the balance of the season
TOR dlsobedience at the post in the first
race.
W. H. Fizer, who lost Rustler few
days ago, claimed that two-y ear-old
from Emil Herz for $1,000. Joe Mar
rome took Smarty from Raj Parr for
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Moore TO Box Wallace

TOLEDO, Ohio, July Pal Moore,
Of Me.aphis, and Patsy Wallace, of
Philadelphia, will box twelve rounds
here Thursday night, July Is. Their
contracts were signed to-day. The boys
will weigh If pounds ringside. Wal
lace is the boxer who knocked Jimmy
Wilde down il: their two bouts at Phila-
delphis, whi- Moore recently earned q
web deserved draw with Carl Ire
maine, although outweighed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
I,afitte Loses
Match on Links
B I A Strokes
lmerican Professional Has
Tso Rounds of IS Against
Opponents rs and "a

VERSAILLES, July I Cay The AS
..sssfed Press Walter Hagen. the
f~ericsn professional. won the French
IS sen championship on the links
"A French rival, in the play-of Of
n,ren's total score for the two
,.ands to-day was $50. while Lafitte
40 i54. The American had an. adj.
vsntace Of one stroke on the morning
,sund, which he covered in IS, and
sn;shed tae afternoon round with the
srae score, whereas the Frenchman
a. mp total Of 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Soccer PLAYERS Start Abroad

The Eastern soccer players, who were
invited to join the st. Louis soccer foot
ball club on their tour to Europe, where
they will play series of matches in
Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Finland,
Holland and other countries, left the
Grand Central Station on the 7:45 train
last night for Montreal, where they will
meet the rest of the players who left