davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-31
 WATCH NIGHT AT
 s. s. BAPTIST CHURCH

There will be watch night services to- night at the Southside Baptist churcl.
 An interesting and appropriate pro
 gramme has been arranged. Beginning
 with the meeting of the Mems club at 6:45 o'clock, the programme has been ar ranged in sections and will include pc
 riods for the women of the church, the
 Sunday school, the social hour in which
 new and old members will exchange greetings, and the serving of refresh ments. At Il o'clock pr. J. A. billiard will make talk, and with music, song and prayer the advent of the new year will be greeted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-31
TAYLOR TO DIRECT
 MUSIC AT HOWARD

Edwin Lyles Taylor has been selected director of the music department of How ard college to succeed Paul De Launay, resigned Mr. Taylor will begin his new duties when the college resumes it's classes after the holidays are over. The new director is one of the compara- lively few organists in America holding the title of Fellow of the American Guild of Organists, a degree attained only by passing the exacting examinations set by the guild in both musical theory and organ playing, according to officials of the college.
 Mir Taylor is organist at the First Sap tist church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-31
CODY SURROUNDED
 BY REXY OF BEAUTIES

Feminine loveliness in all it's form marks the latest Lew Cody picture 'oc- casionally Yours" Robertson-Coie su- per-specal, which is showing at the Al cazar for today and Saturday only.
 Mr. Cody knew what he was dolhs when he chose charming Betty blytne to play opposite him as the amorous anu vivacious widow. He was entirely aWake when he selected the dark-eyed. lovely southern cherub Elinor Fair, as one or those he is called upon to kiss.
 No studio scene was ever cofnpieee without the group of artist models who find life is not worth while where ciotnes are concerned The studio scene in "Oc- casionally Yours is complete.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-31
FATTY ARBUCKLE IN ROMPEhS
 IN THE LIFE OF THE PARITY

When the poet said, Make me child
 again just for tonight he wasn't
 thinking about Fatty" Arbuckle, but
 Chubby Roscoe takes him at his word
 in his new picture, "The Life of the
 Party" at the Strand this week. He dons rompers. socks and very juvenile straw hat and goes through the streets of New York thus attired--in a taxicab. The occasion is a children's party for the Better Babies league, and Roscoe, as genial lawyer who always aims to please and who has been attracted by the eyes of the pretty secretary of the league, becomes quite the life of the party" Afterward, however, when he is homeward bound with a chauffeur who is more or less hors de combat on ac- count of some bootleg whisky. the trou-
 ble commences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-31
ENID BENNETT IN
 SILK HOSIERY"-GALAX

Enid Bennetts latest picture, Siik Hosiery at the Galax deals witn
 whether or not romance is dead ana buried Enid Bennett, as MarJorle Bowen, is a romantic model who sees little signs of a romance ever enterihs her life although she reads many ro- mantle novels and longs for it. There are in reality no signs at all. but the little model thinks so when Sir Leeds enters the ship one day. Her hopes vanish in despair when he asks Tor Yvette Fernau, his fiancee. But tnes only vanish to return later. silk Ho- siery' will show through saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-31
Stricken By Paralysis

Greenville, December 30-(Special.)- J. Mrs. T. F. Greene of this city is recov. ermg from a slight stroke of paralysis Mrs Greene was stricken this morning and the reports late today from her bed side are encouraging.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-31
MADISON COUNTIES OLDEST RESIDENT TAKEN BY DEATH

Huntsville, December o-tspeelai')- William Miles, who was believed to bs the oldest resident of Madison ceuntS, died yesterday at his home on Mckinley avenue. He was native of England but had lived in this country many years. The body was taken to Lincoln Tenn, for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-31
QUARTET ACT SCORES ON THE LYRIC BILL,

)nly few acts, and they are most c zen of the quartet construction, can win the storm of applause that came through and after the quartet num- Der at the Lyric for the last half. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-31

sales now are on short-time and opeET
 market orders
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
French Champion
Loses New Record
In Olympic Trials

STRASBOURG, Alsace Lorraine, May
No records were broken at the
olympic games elimination trials just
concluded here. except that for the
number OF athletes engaged in an ath-
.etlc tournament in France.
Seven hundred and tifty-three young
men and women participated. From
tfese two hundred have been chosen,
and will compete at the Joinville school,
near Paris, next month for the honor
OF representing France at the Antwerp
Olympic classic.
Paoli, champion weight thrower Of
france, broke his own record with a
throw Of Il meters so decimeters. only
to have the judges decide after the
games that the record should not stand
as the weight was 800 grammes short
OF the regulation sixteen pounds.
Guillemot, the French British Bel
gian 'cross-country champion, literally
walked away with the 1,50O-m meter race.
winning in 4 minutes 10 seconds, with
90 meters between him and the second
man. Kahn won the 100 meter event
and Nandrin broke the tape first in
the 500 meters, his time being 3S 1-5
seconds. 0rtidan, of Lyons, jumped 6
meters SIS decimeters.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Change in Dates Made
For " estern Golf Till

TOLEDO, May 25.-The dates for the
playing Of the Western open golf tour
nament have been rearranged for the
benefit Of the entrants. according, to a
letter received to-day from Crafts W.
Higgins, of the Western Golf Associa-
ton, by S. P. Jermain, tournament
committee. chairman Of the Inverness
Club, at Toledo.
The dates are Wednesday, August 4.
and Thursday, August ., according to
the letter which said that in event Of
2 tie it Will be played oil on Fridac
The original dates were August and
Inc change was made, the letter said.
to give the players more time to rest
up for the national open tournament.
winch starts on the Inverness links
the following week.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Louisville E1liries

Fir First race ,tpuTse; 81 200: claiming; for
Our Birthday. 106, "War Garden, los
FChisca, 109 Camoufage. 40: St Gar
main, ma 1922 'Discqsstoo" lo5: 'Mvord, lo7;
FRafferty. 109. Hadrian. 10; Money. 112;
|Duke Of Devonshire. 1l2: .Star Realm
-; Harvest King. Us. Also eligible
FOnord, 1l2; 'War Idol. 115; 'Loys 100:
Honor Man. 10; Claude Brown. 102.
Second race (pure. $1,000: claiming: Tor
three-year old maiden FLIES, six furlongs
Donna Roma, 'Dinty. +Diana 'Mlssed
the Time. Lady Britain. Betty Curry,
second Cousin. Miss Nell, Mamie Kelly,
Amanda, Velie, Abbess Clean Sweep, liz
fins ll2 each.
Third race (purse, $500; Fendennis
Club Handicap; for four-year-olds and up
yard one mile and sixteenth )aaAtta
ures' 1o3; Courtship, 1l2.
Fourrth race (purse $1,000; for three
year-olds one mile and sixteenth)- -
General Glen, Sterling. los each; Alex J.,
The Leopard: l03 each; Best Pal, Captain
Mac. los each.
FL Fifta \, race tpurse, 5000 added: Spring
a half furlones)-By Ginger. Coyne. Ace
High Balance Wheel. 112 each; Red Legs,
Uncle Nelo, North Elkhorn, United Verde,
land ~ Zach; The Ally. Bungab buck,
Easterside, White Star, 115 each. Uncle
NeIo and Easterside, Perkins 81 Moore
entry; United Verde aud White Star, c. w.
Clark entry
Sixth race louisville; purse, 81 900;
claiming; for three -year-olds and upward
Niles and mares one mile and d SIX
teenth)-May Rose, 90; Thinker. 107:
Dancing Spray. 1l2; -Guide Post, l07;
'Bandy- Mo, 10; Retta b. 1l2.
Seventh race (purse. $1,000: claiming
for four-year olds and upward; stations
and geldings one mile and a half
'Bucknail. lo5: *Planatrede. 1o6; MOS
cowa. 105 Guy Fortune. 10; "KiInpalong
l0e ally Home, 105, |Sea Urchin. 1o6.
Apprentice allowance of five pounds
claimed.
Weather clear; track fast
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Amateur Golf
AT DllnW00(lie
Starts june 3 3
Other Journeys of West
chester County Associa-
ton Also Are Announced
By Ray McCarthv


The Westchester County Golf Asso-
citation issued yesterday the program
for the three championship tourna-
ments-the amateur, the junior and the
open-to be held under its auspices
this season. The first of these, the
amateur meet, will start on Thursday.
June 3, and will be conducted over
the links of the Dunwoodie Country
Club.
The qualifying medal play round of
eighteen holes will take place on Thurs
day and match play for four sixteens
on the two succeeding days. This COM
petition is open to all amateurs who
are members in good standing of clubs
belonging to the Westchester County
colt association. Entries should be
made by June l, to John G.. Anderson.
Siwanoy Country Club. There will be
no entrance fee
The championship tourney for jun
iors will be held on Monday and Tues
day, June 21 and %, over the course
OF the Oak Ridge Country Club. A
qualifying round of eighteen holes.
medal play, will take place on Mon
day, and two divisions of eight play
ers will compete in match play for
the title. This competition is open
TO all junior members of the West
chester County Golf Association clubs.
provided the member has not reached
ms twentieth birthday, Entries should
be made by June 18, through the club
secretary, c. B. Bretzfelder, Oak
Inc big event Of the association, the
open championship. will be held or
Monday, July u, at thirty-six holes,
medal play. The meet is open to pro,
tesslonals, assistants, caddy masters
and amateurs Of the Westches ter
County Golf Association clubs.
Entries for this tourney should ha
made by July to Jay S. Jones. Gednev
Farm Country Club.
Charles P Eddy, secretary Of the
New Jersey State Golf Association. a.
nounced yesterday that entry blauks
for the state championship, whicn is
to be played at Arcola June 3, / and 5.
nave been sent to all club secretaries
tie announces that all entries must be
made through the secretary Of each
cup {, and not individually by players.
entries should be sent to Charles p.
Eddy, 200 Fifth Avenue, and should be
IN by Monday, May 81.
The first issue OF the "Professional
Golfer of America" made it's aonear-
ance yesterday This is a publication
in the interests of the Professional
Golfers Association, of which J. A.
Nackie is president and Alec Pirie sec
retary. 7. c. Pulver is the editor of
the new magazine
The Gedney Farm Country Club is
planning one Of the biggest golf festi-
vals in the history OF the organization
for this weekend. This Will be the
first real big event OF the season for
the members Of this club and thev
are preparing TO turn out IN force
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Mrs. E. Raymond
L arms Way Into
Two Sen1i-Finals

Mrs. Rawson L. Wood, Miss Helene
Pollak, national indoor champion: Miss
Edith Sigourney, of Boston, and Miss
Margaret Grove, all won their singles
matches yesterday On the clay courts
of the Pelham Country Club in the an
nual women's invitation tournament.
and Mrs. Edward w Raymond, former
Middle States champion, reached into
the semi-inal round in the lower
bracket She was the farthest ad-
vanced on the field when play ceased
for the day.
Seventeen pairs started in the
doubles, with Mrs. Raymond and Mrs.
Frank Welte reaching the semi-fnal
round. Miss Eleanor Goss and Miss
Helen Gilleaudeau, Mrs. Wood and Mrs.
Marshall McLean Miss Sigourney and
Mrs BENJAMIN F. Briggs and Miss
Florence Ballin and Mrs. T. C. Casse-
beer looked like the best Of the other
combinat ;ons
Mrs David c. Nils in the e'Vsn[y SMILES oEeF br
a score of 81, 6-1. in the second
round, scoring on splendid passing
drives down the side lines, with an oc-
cas- onal "kill" at the net. Miss Pollak
had q great tussle on her hands before
she was able to take the measure of
game Tas far closer than the score
g, St, 6-2.
In the second set the indoor cham
piIon led at So on games, and then
Mrs; Waring, playing her drives swift
ely through her opponents deep court,
squared the set and finished by winning
In
ever Miss Pollak made clever use of
change of pace to battle Mrs. Warinc,
allowing her only two games.
Mrs Raymond and Mrs. Briggs put
up one of the keenest struggles in the
tournament n their third round ses-
sion, Mrs. Raymond finally winning by
a score of 6-3, Is, Go. Both
showed we'll rounded game and the
score was far closer than the score
indicates
The summaries:
T9und I2I1 4-Mrs Rawson, l. Wood defeated
Pdi.,i nrg. D. G, Milis' 6-4. 81. Miss Helene
e., -. 81; MISS Edith sfgournev '\i 'iis ds.
featef Mrs. Frank Welte e-l Ga. Miss
Hargaret Grove defeated Mrs. f. V. Lynch,
fea5d Mrs B Nfa RriEss e y s Raym2ns Sms so O.
I, o1nen's Invitation doubles (hrst round)
etr. I.e Roy defeated Mrs c. De C Gersdo2f tio2
and Mrs, IL Blanchard 81, 81.
Msrs6ai s3ad eesn 53qnaNis dseesFs9 W9od 4 and Mrs
nuble and Mrs Alex. Chsoln7 60 s-9
Mrs Kaypont and Mrs. Welte de lated
So si Mss Eiesnor 'a Goss Mgs ana n S{HHz SIs,
Helen Gilleaudeau defeated Mrs Weaver
3Tt1a 3nq MIS-, Ia Le NO BOY St g: Miss Caroma
feated Mrs Royal Victor and Miss Ma
earet Grove tt, Ct. s-4; Mrs, Briggs
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26

Capt. S1,ubbers Called
Turn on the Resolute

,CAPTAIN PHIL SNUBBERs,
elderly skipper of the press
boat that followed the Vanitie and
Resolute in their race off New
Haven, predicted the dismastinx of
the Herreshoff racer less than one
minute before she 'blew" her
rigging.
When the Resolute streaked past
the press boat as though the latter
were standing still, Captain Snub-
bers was amazed.
isaiah" he called to his son, "jes
look up forrid and see are we drag
gin our anchor" When Isaiah re-
ported the anchor all srug the old
salt shaded his puckered eyes and
took one look at the fleeing Reso-
lutte.
WALL" he drawled, "she sure I.
goin' hellbent for elecshun, but I
perdict they blow the stick outen
her if they don't ease off,"
The words were hardly spoken
before the Resolute's towering mast
went by the board.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Entry Blanks Issued
For Junior Met. Meet

Entry blanks have just been issued
for the junior metropolitan track and
field championships which viii be held
under the auspices Of the Glencoe A. c.
al the City College Stadium on Sun
day, June 13. Ali the leading clubs in
the metropolitan district will enter
teams in order to get line on their
athletes for the coming Olympic try
The point trophy has been donated
by David Appel6aum, ar English sports
man. The leading contenders are the
New York A. c., the Glencoe A. c.. the
Morningside A. c. and the Knights of
St Antony. The games will be free
to the public. and the proceeds de-
rived from the sale of programs will
be turned over TO the Olympic COM
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
The score
rotals s24 II .9S l3 q Totals ....3l5s .

Totals So Z '29 l3 p Totals al n Il !
"Two out when winning run was scored.
Jersey city. 2 Q o Q e e-t
Two base hits--Zitrnan, Mooers, De No
willie. Benes, McAlpine Gaiser Home runs
-Biemller De Neville. Stolen base-Mc-
Alpine. Sacridces-Cfaiser. Donelson 90.
Double plays-Benes, Mcconnell and Carl
strom; Mcconnell and Benes: Wigels-
worth and Cotter. Lett on bases-Jersey
gity Syracuse B3Ses on 0a4.qT rs. s,,
pitcher-By Bieniller tMcAipine>; by Nc
Grainer (Zitman). Struck out-By Bic
miller, 2; BY McGrainer, :. Wild pitches
Biemiller te) Umpires-Corcoran and
StockdaIe, Time of game hours.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Mass, Tech Ont of Henley

BOSTON, May %. - Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology to-day with
drew the entry Of its varsity eight for
the American Henley regatta to be
held at Philadelphia Saturday. The
fact that the crew averaging only 158
pounds, would have TO row in two
Wit hdrnWal
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Louisville Results

First race (c!a,iiming, purse; 500; M for
three-year-old fnies; Elk furlongs)-
won: Lady In Black. 103 (Carmody), $50,
$50. second Sweet Liberty. 104 (Hein-
isch), 81 so. third Time, ia IS. Big
Idea. Golden Dawn, Frtvonty and Marie
year oic coid maiden fiies; four and one-half
furlongsl- Madeap, ~ 4Howard) j.
S98Si S5o ala SSso sso SGo 81 ss2o 0ss Second
Miss Fortaine, 1l5 Gykel. $27o. third.
Time, o:54 - Loqgh Maiden Maiden Yellow Yellow
Dona Iorietta Doric, Horkyte and Pep
perry Polly also ran. My Rose, LougA
Maiden and Gossip Avenue coupled IN
field
three-year- -oids: one and one sixteenth
,nAes-Meliors, los (Carmody), $I3.0o,
S74o s4so. Won Bubbling, Louder. ll3
(Taylor). sl4.90, third Time 1;4s. Bean
spiler Tom Logan, Healer, Port Drapeau.
Opanzo, Lucky. Marie Rappold Herlock.
Spectacular Girl also ran.
Fourth race (purse.. s14oo; for three
year-olds and up; six rlongs)-Arnerican
Ace, 12s Lyke). s52o. $3.50, s2.3o won
Marie Miller, II 90 BrieH. s4so SEA
third. Time l;l3 is. Out the Way. An
gon. CALI Curci and Col Taylor also
Fifth race (purse, sl.soo; for two.year-
ia tConneliy) $3.50. $40, s2l0, won;
Sky Blue, III (Robinson). s24o, $40
second. Queen of Trumps, Ill IN, Gar
Wyatt and Marjorie Mckay also ran.
Sixth race Claiming; purse. $1,000; for
three-y year-oids ana up, one mils ana a
quarter) ERNEST Is. 1CT (B, Kennedy,
$50 $290, out won. Merchant, l0s
(Snithl, $3.50. out, second. Plenty 1l0
o. Roberts). out third. Time. 207 SIS
Prospector lso ran.
Seventh race (purse. $1,000; for three
year-olds and up; one mile) )-Kinburn qs
(Callahan>. $5.4o s3.4o. s2,So, won; Jouett,
SO (Merimeel $500. s5.40 second. Wick
ford. los (Wi!a). s4.50. third. Time.
1883 LIS. Lord Wrack. Duke OF LaneAs-
ter, Jap, Phenolax and Seryitor also ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26

Meets in annual convention on
Decoration Day-campaign con-
tinues all summer.
Vote for your favorite sport
and keep on voting.
In the murmur of the trout
stream or the whispering Of the
trees-on the green acres of the
links or in your tent under the
stars, you will hear Natures
great speech.
Heed it-get out in the wind
and the sun as often as business
will permit.
This store is national head
quarters.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Syracuse Rallies i'm 9th
And Beats Skeeters, 81

SYRACUSE. N. Y, May 25,-Timely
hitting in the ninth inning gave SYRIA
cuse a to 4 victory over Jersey City
to-day. Both Biemiller and McGranor
were unsteady. DeNoville made a
home run in the seventh, driving Cot
ter across the plate ahead of him.
The scnre.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
.Taps in Ten-Inning Tie

TOXIC, May 25.-Chieago Univer-
sitys baseball team, which is visiting
Japan, played teninning tie with the
Kaio University team here. the score
being to g.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
SoIrestra;s E,rufic Race
Costs Garden City Purse
Jockey Ensor Permits Pacemaker to Carry His
Mount Wide on the Home Turn; SunHash
IT, Odds.On Favorte Finishes in Third place
By w. ]. Macbeth

George Lofts fveyearod Broomstick geding Tppit wicbe
City Handicap the at Belmont Park
m Tppy Wchet simply rorped home There MIGHT have
n different had Savestra straight true But she took
home turn WIDE carrying Suntash II with her
r.s chance o
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Canadians Withdraw
From Davis Cup Tourney

SYDNEY, Australia, May 25.-Canada
has given notice of her withdrawal
from the Davis tennis tournament,
owing to her inability to furnish play
ers up to the standard set in such
competition.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
international League

another meeting to-day, at which a
final decision as to who will be the
fourth man on the international team
will be made. The choice now lies be-
tween Harte and Garland, and nobody
seems able to say which of the two
has the better chance.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26

The handicap was somewhat Of a dis-S
.,,o,,tment because of the indifferent
lid OF the iriginal FIVE named, only
s.s- faced the barrier. Sam HIldreth
,.ratched Lord Brighton, his ace in the
.ole. to stake his cause on the odds-on
i,vori;e, sunaash II, which finished
bird
Tippity Witchct paraded to the post
,bs best looking thing Of the field. The
g-oon,st;ck gel3irg appeared sleek and
81 All the boys who were down on
svaaash breathed prayer when they
aw Tippity Witchet.
Field OF in Line
Cassidy broke the field in a perfect
,lirnment. Fer 200 yards the quartet
,.ced nose to nose. Then Tippity
Eitche., which was assigned the rail
,o.ition, began to draw away gradu-
,lly. Ensor. with Salvestra. was fight
iug It out with Tippity Witchet as the
held swung into the first turn. Momen-
adly Salvestys challenged the pace
maker as they swept around the bend.
GloomyGus. which was running second,
,ttempted to 90 70 the outside OF Tip
,itv W!tchet al the home turn, but
:srried Salvesrra wide and gave Bar
,stt MS chance with Tippity Witchet
Barrett skinned the rail as close as a
anion shave and breezed home through
the stretch about as he pleased.
Form ran about on $3.50 basis
Three favorites cashed. There were
plenty Of upsets in the other events TO
suit the tastes Of the most fastidious.
Our old friend Penrose, the four
year-od nly of the Triple Springs
Farms that Sc a FIVE turlongs' record
.or the -year-olds to shoot al, he'd
ali the speed n the second heat, at FIVE
and 4 haif furlongs. Wiener got Pen
rose r wing-ng and the mare stood a
DIVE gamely 1t was a hard drive
through lie last furlong,
Ina Frank foliowed the pace closely
throughout -e dash and was chaleng-
ng at ths end Enflade, the favorite,
vas knocked back at the start ana
,e7er was able 10 get into a prominent
lesition
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
our old friend Penrose, the four
Kummer Ontrides RutwelI

Clarence hummer clearly outrode
,immy Bu.well in the third race, at
zi.e, in landing Airman winner over
frank Waters by the shortest snout.
Everett Haynes. with Favor up. got a
last AZ the barrier and set the pace
se, into the stretch Frank Waters
sgng on gamely, hard pressed by Air
7an, the favorite At the sixteenth
,o.e Airma1 and Frank Waters hooked
.p il duel Fifty yards from home
lrman hung momentarily. Hummer
,icAed the tired mount up and fairly
re last second
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
For Men:

Insbrook Knitted Sport Coats, sse.
White Flannel Trousers, SIS up.
Gray Flannel Trousers. SIS up.
Linen Crash Golt suits. s35 up
Palm Beach and Linen Crash Knick-
erbockers. 81 so up
Tweed Golf suits. $55 up
English Motor Coats. SIS up
Eng glish RainCoats. $35.0G up
sport Shirts, $3.50 up
English SIX Fouiard Scarfs. 50 up
Boys Linen Crash Norfolk suits
sizes 70 Is. $3.50 up.
Men $ Tweed Golf or Motor Caps
81 up.
Canvas Oxfords Sl2.
Men 5 Golf Brog ues s1&.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26

Compact motor restaurants, to
strap to the running board-with
gasolene stove, cutlery and
dishes for six and large food
contalner, sos, as shown.
Luncheon kits, from S16 up.
fitted with Thermos bottles and
food containers. Greatest variety.
Family Wall Tent. size s4axI2. COM
Marquee Auto Tent. shown at top.
$50.
Canoe Tent. size 7x7. of Tanalsts,
34975.
Foresters Tent. of Tanaiite, size
TIT $21-9o.
Baker Tent, size 7x7. $3.50.
wedge Tent. of TanaEtes size 7xI
$44.76.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
smeared a lot Of

JEFF Livingston smeared lot OF
iickles and orons over the landscape
the sixth heat. This was dash
& SIX flr.onvs for maiden three year
IDS AMI upward Jadda, the hottest
llg of ii afternoon. simply romped
jal the w. T. Rowan made every
post a winning one and buggy rode
as last sixteenth.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26

R. T. Wilson, jr.'s Elmont Is going
70 win a race one Of these days. He
didn't show much in the fifth, at a mile,
yssterday, in { field of three, be-
tAase Turner took the overland route
hroughout. Iattle was in hand all
ne way to tie last sixteenth, where
.as weakened badly and just managed
. stand eff the challenge of American
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26

The general public was in the run
Ing for the frsr two heats only.
.asOr came with & great rush through
|.ae stretch with Dream Crepe in the
'pening dash Of four and q half fur
-91gs and ou,gamed Walk Up, an out
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26

"a a Iso,a as The With
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26

Whether it is golf clubs or
fishing kit, a tweed suit or a
complete Summer outfit of sport
ing clothes, this is the time TO
select it.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Racing Sum arie s
BELMONT PARK RACETRACK, MAY IS
Weather clear; track fast

SIS FIRST
s9l Tine o5s - Winner 0r T. BY zen Ann