davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-02
Over Continent, Car is Re-
layed from Driver TO
Driver

A few weeks ago an Overland
dealer down in Arizona suggested
an entirely new kind of trip tor
a motor car. He said: Lets have
the distributors and dealers clear
across the continent relay a stock
Overland automobile from driver
to driver on a continuous trip, and
sec what the car will do
At first the idea was scoffed at,
as every man who knows auto
mobiles knows that under such
handling no car can he reasonably
expected to perform even up to its
normal requirements. But on sec
ond thought. it was decided that =
trip like this would be the best
kind Of test that could possibly he
given. as IT would show not the
best that = car could perform. bat
the best that could be expected
under the most adverse conditions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-02

FOR sAIE-Buiek hve-pssscnger touring
car. will exchange for COWS: c. =. Cum
nings. Cabot. VI ilstf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-02

an hour clear across. was the sug.
gestion Of the Overland dealers
But that means driving 81 10 &:
miles an hour part Of the time.
was the objection, and you can't
get gasoline economy at that
speed" But % miles an hour was
decided upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Miss Bayard Wins
From Miss Hooker
In Tennis Match

The open lawn tennis tournament
for girls, under the auspices of the
West Side Tennis Club of Forest Hills,
began yesterday morning with nine
girls entered in the singles. Only
three matches were played during the
morning, Miss Martha Bayard the
brilliant little New Jersey schoolgirl,
being the most prominent contender.
In the opening round Miss Bayard
defeated Miss Helen Hooker. 60
6-3, earning her points by clever VOL
leying and excellent driving from deep
court. In the second round Miss Ace
laide Hooker won from Miss Emily
Sloyd, 60, 60, completely outclass-
ing her opponent in all departments OF
play.
In the third match Miss Anna Nc
Cir, newcomer, vanquished Miss
Virginia Miller, Cd, %, default
the latter being compelled to stop be-
cause of illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
housekeeping
Day for Upton
And L. S. Yachts

Yesterday was housekeeping day in
international yachting circles At City
Island it required practically the en-
tire day to seat the giant stick of the
Shamrock ", CHALLENGER for the
Americas Cup, While at the Here
shof' yards in Bristol, R. l., the work
of stepping the Resolutes new steel
mast was completed and the intricate
business Of rigging her begun.
Thus, as result of the Resolute
losing her spar in her first tilt with
the Nanitie off New Haven last Sat
urday the two masts on which the
outcome of the cup struggle may de-
pend were erected on the same day.
Stepping the Shamrock's mast re-
qulred more time than had been antici-
pated Practically every hand en-
ployed in Robert Jacobs yacht yard,
in addition to the challengers regular
crew, assisted in the operation. 1t
had been, hoped to adjust the boats
towering topmast yesterday, but dark
ness interfered and this detail will be
carried out to-day. Every item of the
green sloop's gear is in readiness for
rigging, and this work will be rushed,
with an idea of having her fit for sail
ing by Memorial Day
Searchlights were being placed last
night on the end Of the pier where the
Upton boat is tied up in order to
save time. Captain ". P. Burton, the
Shamrock's amateur skipper. expects
to give the sloop daily trials on the
Sound next week with a view to testing
out her rig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
College Crews
And Athletes
Clash To-day
Philadelphia To Be Scene of
Childs Cup Race and
Meet of /. C.. A. A. A. A.
spec4ol Dispatch TO The Tribune


PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-Phila-
delphia will play host to athletes from
colleges throughout the United States
tomorrow and Saturday, The annual
outdoor track and field championships
OF the intercollegiate Association of
Amateur Athletes of America will be-
while the Schuylkill River will be the
scene of the rowing of the Childs Cup
contest
The preliminary heats in eleven of
the thirteen events that constitute the
track and field meet are to be held
beginning at 3 o'clock Competition
will be keen to qualify for the semi
final and final heats down for Satur-
day. No trials will be held in either
the one or two mile run.
The University Of Pennsylvania
rules a strong favorite for the team
title. Penn's only weakness appears
to be the hurdles, hammer and shot
put. Cornell, winer of the honors in
the last FIVE meets held, is expected to
put up good fight against Dartmouth
and Yale to earn second place behind
the local institution
Thirty colleges will have repre-
sentatives in the meet. Five of the
best athletes on the Pacific Coast will
carry the colors of Stanford University.
All five are Olympic Possibilities and
their performances will be closely
watched by the members of the Amer
lean Olympic committee. who will be
present. Eight hundred athletes are
entered.
The first two crews finishing in the
Childs cup contest will be paired
against the first two crews finishing in
special race tomorrow morning in
the big race for the Stewards cup Sat-
urday afternoon.
The Syracuse, Princeton and Column
bia Fights arrived to-day, All three
crews INDUCED in practice spins this
afternoon. the water being ideal,
scarcely ripple disturbing the sur
face. The Navy crews arrived last
night and went to the Whitemarch
Country Club, while Syracuse checked
in early to-day. Submarine chasers
brought the middies she'll here from
Annapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
National Indoor Cham
pion Easily Defeats Rum
ner-Up to Mrs. Wightman
By Fred Hawthorne

The most decided upset Of the out
door tennis season was recorded yes
steray afternoon on the clay courts of
the Pelham Country Club, at Pelham
Manor, when Miss Helene Pollak, ma
tional indoor and Middle States cham
pion. defeated Miss Eleanor Goss, No.
Z on the ranking list, by the crushing
margin of 81, 90, in the semi-fnal
round of the women's annual invitatic n
tournament.
In the lower half semi-fnal match of
the singles Mrs. Edward W. Raymond,
a former Metropolitan titleholder, de-
feated Miss Margaret Grove by score
of Go, 81, Cd. The final round
match will be played tomorrow after
noon.
One pair reached the final round of
the women's doubles. Mrs. Rawson L.
Wood and Mrs. Marshall Mclean, TAX
ing the measure of Mrs. Frank Welte
and Mrs. Raymond, by a score of Cd,
60. The remainder of the day was
given up to mixed doubles, with eight
pairs reaching into the round before the
seni-fnal. Two other matches the
winners of which will reach the semi
final round, were being played when
this Boswell of the courts was forced.
by descending night, to entrain for the
city. The remaining brackets in the
senli-f,al round will be filled out this
afternoon, and the semi-final round
match in the women's doubles, between
Miss Goss and Miss Helen Gilleaudeau
and Miss Florence BALM and Mrs. T.
c. Cassebeer, played.
Safe" Game Proves Fatal
The overwhelming defeat Of Miss
Goss by Miss Pollak is, on the surface,
uneXplainable, when we take into &C
count their respective tournament rec
ords, yet, as they played yesterday, it
was both logical and inevitable. Miss
Goss began the match completely out
of stroke. do not believe that dur
ing the entire two sets she hit three
of her ground strokes Clearly. As a
result, after the first three or four
in the effort TO play safe and that
was fatal.
The national doubles champions vol
leying shots also weakened, Cor she
was afraid to hit the ball, and she
grew more erratic as the match pro-
crossed, literally feeding" her OPP
ponent with every variety of easy
shots. Having no ground strokes to
use as forcing shots, Miss Goss at
tempted, nevertheless, to cut off Miss
Pollak's returns at the net position,
and there she fell an easy victim.
Miss Pollak played splendid tennis
from first to last. Not only did she
have excellent pace" on all her shots,
but she also exercised beautiful con-
troll, scoring repeatedly with dazzling
passing shots down the side lines. She
likewise outganeraled Miss Go3s,
catching the latter out Of position
MANY times bv shooting her returns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Anderson Shows the Way
Over Nassau Club Links

More than u hundred link devotees
combined match and medal play in a
tournament under the direction of the
Metropo Titan Advertising Golf Associa-
tion az the Nassau Country Golf Club
yesterday. The prize for the low gross
score of the day in the handicap was
won by John G. Anderson, of Siwanoy,
with an 81. while Don NJ. Parker, of
Garden City, won first net, his card
reading 82-7-75. Third net prize
went to Charles LeaLe, S3--6-77, and
fourth award went to Grantland Rice
Of Englewood, S4-6-7S.
They also had their usual quick
action match play, contestants qualify
ing at nine holes in flights of four
Those making the first divisions were
Anderson, Rice, Parker and A. C. Perry,
of Eox Hills. Anderson defeated Rice
in the first round, and Parker dis
posed Of Perry, while in the final, An
derSon defeated Parker, up and | to
play. Rice defeated Perry in the con-
ISOLATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Donnelly, N. Y. A.C.,
Proves High Gunner
In Lakewood Shoot

LAKEWOOD, n. j., May BID. S.
Donnelly, the former Chicago gunner.
but who is now a resident OF New York
and a member of the New York Ath-
letic Club,awas the high over all MIN
rod in theSfrst day Of the fourth an
nual shoot OF the Laurel House Gan
Club here to-day. He took the prize
with a card of lat, out of a possible
$50 targets. In addition to being the
high over all gunners, Mr.. Donnesiv
also was the winner of Class A. He
also is leading for the high run prize
with an unfinished string of rs.
In Class B the winner was L. H.
Davis, Of Philadelphia. with card OF
144 out Of possible $50 targets. Class
c ended in a tie among c. Randolph,
jr., a Lakewood gunner; r. Lamb, OF
Mount Holly, n. J., and W A. Lindsay.
of Philadelphia, Pa. All had cards Of
1873 out of a possible $50 targets. c.
A. Brown, of the New York Athletic
Club, was the winner in Glass D. He
had card of 139 out of $50 targets.
The day was ideal for the shoot and
more than one hundred gunners com
peted. There was hardly a breath Of
air 70 bother the flight of the targets
Tomorrow the feature will be shoot
under conditions that will govern at
the Olympic games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Louisville Results

First race Claiming three-year-olds and
upward six furlongs )-Squeeler, ~ lPooi)
To- (stack), $50 and $3.50. second
Thornbloom, Ill CRoberts), IS. third.
Time. l.13 SIS Plain Bill. ,Dragoon Harry
lover, Tom Saunders. Billy Joe, Harvey
Snarr. Bring hurst, Van Sylvia Water
War. 7. Walker and Black Thong also
ran.
maiden colts and geldings; two-year-olds,
ii3 i5 Cs snu sl f,- $50 and s. Won
Greenland. 115 lConneliy). $500 and So 80,
Time, 0:543- West Side. Maurice H.
Courtvew, Napoo. Sir Lawnfal, Sir Thorn,
Kean. Judge Budrow. Gold Digger and
Lou Widrig also ran.
Third race Cpurse $1,000; four-year- Is
rant, lO5 CGarner), SO so, $3.50 and 81 20,
s k69 W3o. {ca'han} wsa aPd
third. Time, las 36. Plenty and Capt.
Rees also ran.
Fourth race (purse $1,000: for hllies;
fwoyear1oids four and a. hsf f t1 ga
sl42o and $500 second Miss Dora, l07
stack. s$.4o, third. Time. o:54 40.
skiptomelou. Martha Gray and yellow
Blossom also ran.
Fifth race (purse 31.40O Jefferson Post
Handicap; threeyear Odds and upward for
FLIES and mares; six furlongs)-Lady Fair
Play ia 20 Bren), $3.50, S45o and $3.50.
won; CALI Curci. 100 CPooD, $3.50 and
40, second Looking Up, ia (Garner), So,
third. Time, l:l3 rs. Biushing Beauty.
Viva America, Refugee II and Legotal
also ran.
Sixth race (purss $1,000 tour-year-olds
Barone, 10 (Heinisch). $50 S4.30 and
$40, won; Brynlimah ITO (Carmody)
(PooN. s370, third. Time, l:47 20. King,
sunduria, Alexander, Frank Wilson, Huf-
faaer, Adelante. Constantine and Nab also
ran.
Seventh race (purse $500; rour-year-
olds and upward mile and a sixteenth)-
Gourmond, 10 (Roberts). s22.30. $3.50
and $3.50, won: Harlock, 10 (Carmody)
$50 and $3.50, second; Night Wind. lis
iGarner), $5.20, third. Time l:48 Oren-
20, Dr.. Rae Lottery, Gordon Russell. Al
coma, Waterford and Walter H Pearce
also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Newcomer Eliminates
Mrs. Barlow at Golf

PHILADELPHIA, May 27-Mrs.
Ronald H. Barlow, Eastern champion.
was beaten in the semi-fnal round for
the women's golf championship of
Philadelphia to-day, by Miss Mae Bell,
Cricket Club, comparative newcomer,
3 and 3
Miss Bell took up the game several
years ago, but this is the first year
She has ever reached the final round.
Mrs Barlow has been champion seven
times. The match was played over the
east course of the Merton Cricket
Club, where the national amateur
championship was played in 1916
Miss Bell plays Mrs. Caleb F. Fox,
ex-national fnalist, who has won the
Philadelphia championship five times,
IN the final round tomorrow. Mrs.
Fox defeated Mrs. G. Henry Stetson,
Huntington Valley, who put Miss
Elaine Rosenthal out of the national
at Shawnee, and |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
University Heights Club
Wins on Tennis Court

The lawn tennis team Of the Univer-
sty Heights Tennis Club defeated the
team OF the 7th Regiment Tennis Club
on the University Heights clay courts
yesterday afternoon by total of 5
matches to 8.
The summaries follow:
Singles-Frank r. Anderson (7th) de-
feated II. H Manchester GU. H. Ga.
st; Frederick c. Anderson C7th) de-
feated Paul Martin (U. H. Ga, e-4
Alister (7th), s-3, 7-6 Jones W Mer-
sereau GU. H defeated w. D Cunning
ham Gth). 7--5, Sc; w, NJ Fischer 90.
h defeated r. A. Bruno (7th), So 6-l .
G. G, Moore (7th) defeated John Whyte
(U. HI. 6--4, I'll.
Observation-Disclosures and whyte de-
feated Frank Anderson and MacAllister
s.. 81; Martin and L. V. Robinson de-
feated Fred c. Anderson and Moore. 6--4,
&c Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28

across deep court as her rival started
in the opposite direction.
Miss Goss's usually severe and dan
gerous service was never going right,
as is shown by the fact that she
dropped her service twice in each set,
whereas Miss Pollak won all of hers.
On the showing she made yesterday,
the indoor champion should defeat
Mrs. Raymond.
The point score Of this match fol-
lows:
FIRST SET
Games Points
Miss Miss d 58.'at. So =: is
SECOND SET
Miss Mss P Go.s - ! i =
Mrs. Raymond Is Victor
Mrs. Raymonds victory over Miss
Grove was gained by splendid exhi-
bition of all around strength. Never
severe stroker, Mrs. Raymond won her
points by clever court tactics and very
accurate placing, with most Of the work
done from back court. In the opening
set Miss Grove was palpably nervous
and unable to do herself juGice. In
the second, however, she was very
good, bringing her volleying game into
play at every opportunity. The final
set found Mrs. Raymond in control once
more, and although the points were
keenly fought for the former middle
states champion held the upper hand
most Of the way.
The mixed doubles field is bristlinp
with quality, some of the best comb-
nations in the metropolitan district
being N the draw, and the competition
was m &Fs keen than usual. Mrs. Benia-
min f. Briggs and S. Howard Voshell.
regarded as one OF the strongest teams
IN the trouament, won a stirring match
from Miss Helen Gilleaudeau and C. ].
Lockhorn, the sets going at 8-6, 2-6,
g.
Mrs. lingo Hartmann and Alfred D
Hammett won fine victory over Miss
Molly Thayer, Of Philadelphia, and
George A. Walker jr., by {, score of
GO, e, S. and it was Mrs. Hal%
mann's two brilliant cross-court volleys
III the final game that ended matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Resolute i'm First Trial
Run With Steel Mast

BRISTOL, r. l., May 27-The sloQp
Resolute, America cup defense candi-
date, had her first trial run today
with the steel mast of 1915 as sub
stitute for the hollow wooden mast
which collapsed off New Haven last
Saturday in the tuning up of trials
with the Vanitie. Officials declared
themselves satisfied with her behavior.
The sIoop again meets the Vanitie off
Newport next week
Under light breeze from the north
west the Resolute went down Nara
gansett Bay before the wind. The steel
mast showed slight stiffness at first
and the sloop acted a triae sluggish
under the added weight Of 800 pounds.
but long before the two and one-half
hours run was over the mast lost it's
stiffness and the yacht swung into her
old PAGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Exhibitions Arranged
For Davis Cup Players

The Davis Cup team that will leave
for England a week from tomorrow
to play in the international prelim-
mary matches and the all-England ten
mis- championship will engage in a
series of singles and doubles matches,
beginning tomorrow, on the courts Of
the Rockaway Hunting Club, at Cedar
hurst, L. l., and ending next Wednes-
day, on the West Side Tennis Club
turf.
On Sunday Tilden, Johnston, Williams
and Garland, Americas hopes in the
international matches. will play singles
and doubles at the Country Club Of
Westchester, with S. Howard Voshell
acting as trial horse" for Johnston.
On Monday, Tuesday and Wedne sday
a series viii be played at Forest Hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Lange Wins Golf Meet
Of American Wooden Co.

A large field competed in the annual
American Wooden Company's golf tour
nament at the Engineers Club at Ros-
lyn, L. l., yesterday. E. L. LANCE was
the winner of Class A, with 103-9-94.
Lewis Gardner won the honors in
Class B, with 10I-.1-86; E. E. Thorne
the Tickers handicap, with 125-32-
SO, and in the team match Harry On
merle and Thomas Cantrell finish ed
first. with 221-4O-181
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
sebud Flashes Old Speed i'm Winning Ha1
Miss Coss, No. ? In Tennis
Ranking, Loses Both Sets
The Summary

Pelham Country Clubs women's invitation
singles 'semi final round)-Mss Helene
PoiIak defeated Miss Eleanor Goss 6-l
s.; Mrs, Edward w. Raymond defeated
Miss MARGARET Grove Go. ST, S.
Womens invitation doubles (semi- final
rouhQ )-Mrs. Rawson L. Wood and Mrs
Marshall Mclean defeated Mrs. Frank
Welte and Mrs. Edward W. Raymond,
Cd. g.
Mixed doubles (second round)-Mlss
PHYLLIS Walsh and Frederick c. Bags de
Ieated Miss Leslie Bancroft and Sigmund
Spaefh, g, St; Miss Eleanor Goss and
Donald NJ. Blodgett defeated Miss Jacque-
line Green and Herbert L. Bowman. SIS,
Is, SIS Miss Margaret Grove and j. n.
Stetnkampf defeated Miss Gould and Will
lard 'Botsford. Is 81; Mrs. benjamin
F. Briggs and S. Howard Voshell defeated
Miss Helen Glleaudeau and C. j. Lock
horn, S., Is. "a, Mrs. Royal Victor
and Carl Joliffe won from Mrs. Spencer
Weaver and Lyle f. Mahan. by default
Mrs.. lingo Hartmann and Alfred D. Ham
NETT defeated Miss Mary b. Thayer and
George A. Walker jr., e., 2--6. SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
O'ConneII Left Behind

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 27.-Den-
mis- O'Connell, the one-mile champion,
did not accompany Harvard's team Of
five athletes who left to-day to com
pete in the intercollegiate champion
ships at Philadelphia tomorrow. The
Crimson captain injured his ankle
last Saturday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28


Old Rosebud won the Babylon Handi-
,ar. = three-Quarters' OF mile brush
aver the straight course. in the fast
time Of 1:1i2-5. F D. Weir's cam
psirner, which was fai,ly close to the
race throughout, came with one of his
sld-,ine rushes through the final fur
long, and though McCabe eased him
r.rht st the end, he covered the dis
zrce within four ffths of a second
Of the track record established by Sam
Hildreth's Lucullite last September.
y Weir's old geIding has had very
brilliant career But no victory Of his
was more impressive than that of yess
terday. It had come to be believed
that Old Rosebud could not do himse II
Justice on q fast track; his corns were
supposed 20 have been too tender.
Once before. several seasons ago, Old
Rosebud broke down second time
after making a sensational comeback
Yesterday Tor TIE second time he made
comeback.
Beats Out Favorite
Old Rosebud victory was not the
most popular % his career, but he got
fine ovation from the crowd. He
BOWED over one Of the most heavily
played savor,-es Of the afternoon, the
Gresntree Stables Peter Piper, which
finished second. q couple of lengths
behind Old Rosebud, which paid 5 to /.
Peter Piper. which runs mis- best at
Belmont PARK. had plenty of early
speed, but as usual stopped badly
toward. the end when Old Rosebud
began TO look him full in the eye.
Az matter Of fact JEFF Livingston's
old gelding. Prince Of Como. proved
bad medicine tor Peter Piper. These
two raced their heads of in the first
half mile Prince - Como however
decided % chuck it before the eiebth
pole. Old Rosebud then moved m 70
Peter and soon put him away. Lead.
ing Star. OF With the second fight.
ran aae race and was closing FAST
at the end. Peter Piper had 10 he
ridden hard IN save the rlara fron,
this belaced challenger.
R. r. Wilson'S two-year-ola cbes+nur
ye!ding Rankin won the 50 GOO r.
cue fve-fi,rIono snrir+ - raonrd
. ...c-9 = e. 80 C"e GlsIance IN %
established by r Wagnar,s a.
good in 1915, DIV Moon s+ob1e
companion oe Parosir a1d co--iad ~
the 3ertinr. took tIiri r,orev 81 - -
Mr.. wilson 20. mos, ali the nos;es of
TIE Boc1e- af-e~ ali
E:nis, r. r,..,,.
+ iHlSa IS InriilIng
me Hn-sh Of This Two year-old fea-
'nFe was one Of the most thrilling Of
tAe afternoon. Ensor, with Dry Moon,
went out a the start to Kill off the
qoPposl..on, and succeeded fairly well.
ne Aoohea up with ". R, Goes Pc
certain quarters, but soon had to give
way
Clarence Turner, with Rankin. cbal-
!enged the pacemaker so soon as Dry
Moon fs,tered. They had real bat
le a., me rest of the way At the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
New Pitcher for Pirates

PITTSBURGH, May 81 The local
National League club today added the
name Of Johnny Watson, a pitcher, 10
its roster. The Pirates secured the
services Of Watson wher the Boston
Nationals waived their claim 10 him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Conference Champion Wins

CHICAGO, May 27. Walter Wes-
brook, of Michigan, Western Confer
ence singles tennis champion, defeated
Sam Gohlan, of Northwestern, in two
straight sets, in the preliminary
matches of the annual Conference
tournament which opened to-day. The
scores were 6-3 and 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Colleges Tie at Tennis

WlLLIAMSTOWN, Mass, May 81
Williams and Dartmouth broke even in
their tennis match here to-day, each
winning three points. Dartmouth lost
three out of four Of the singles
matches, but won both doubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Jersey City Twirler
Loses Game in First

SYRACUSE, May 27-Syracuse made
it three straight from Jersey City by
winning the final game of the series
to-day, to 5. Weird pitching by
Grevell gave the Stars a fve-run lead
in the first inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Cup Tennis at Auckland

WELLINGTON, May 27. Auckland
has been chosen as the scene of the
Davis Cup tennis tournament by the
New Zealand Lawn Tennis Association,
which recommends that the tournament
be held December 20 to December "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
WeT;s Can,paigner Beats
Heartily Played Favorite
Veteran Racer, at to l, Near Track Mark in Vic.
tory Over Peter Piper; Wilson's Rankin Clips
Onehfth Second OFF Record for the Bouquet
By w. ]. Macbeth

Rosebud king of the handicap division seasons back came
more at De Belmont Park yesterday
no The aged OF Uncle and shown his
me speed heavy couple years ran
his brilliant
been the East this through furlong sprint