davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-24

The features OF this girl portray rnc
finest type of Polish childhood tha,
now lies engllfed in hunger ma dis-
ease and all their attendant miserir-
Relief already administered by Amer
ica has preserved her beauty and
freshness. albeit her eyes beiraY H..
suffering she has seen. bur lIterattg
millions in her own and adiacent coup
tries still have no one 10 look to hl,r
America ss another winter of horror
closes In upon them To the end that
their prayer may not go unanswered
eight leading American relief orcaniza-
tions have banded together in iotgr
appeal IN behalf Of Europc's SUFFERING
children. They are the American Re-
lief Administration, the American Red
Cross. the American Friends Relief
Committee (Quakers), the Jewish Joint
Distribution Committee. thc Federal
Churches Of Christ 10 America. the
knights Of Columbus. the Y. 81. c. A.
and the Y. W. &. A.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-24

Federal Council of Churches of Chris.
IN America, by Arthur ] Brown
knights OF Columbus by James A.
Flaherty. Supreme Knight
NJ; e A, by G. Hibbard. Inter-
national Committee
" A by Miss Sarah S LYON.
National Board Ni''
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-24
100000 POLISH CHILDREN SICK

one million five hundred thousand
CHILDREN in Poland today need medical
attention Their condition has been
caused by hunger and want. To save
them The Europeai Relief Council is
appealing Ia The people of the United
States for SAP 900 600 TO carry on re
lief work In stricken Europe
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-24

Of
smiles pognant than those herr
though the result painful they smile They are victims
of he
Joint Distribution Federal Council Christ
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-24

Before this hve-year-old Vienna girl
was operated upon In the American
Conyalescent Home her leg was even
more horribly deformed from ricketts,
and she was in constant instead Of in
termlttent pain. Now AT least her leg
Is straight again, and by degrees she is
relearnlng to walk. Ricketts, is the
aftermath of under-nutrltlon. and II is
TO cut down the narrowing prevalence
Of such disease as this among the chill
dren OF Europe that eight American re
lief organizations are making a Joint
appeal under the name OF the European
Relief Council for funds to succor the
millions that face winter of horror
They are the American Relief Admins
tration, the American Red Cross. the
American Friends Service Committee
(Quakers), the Jewish Joint Distrfbu.
tlon committee, the Federal Council NJ
Churches OF Christ in America. the
Knights of Columbus. the Y. NJ C.
and the 7. w. c. A.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-10-30
Are You Run Down
Awaken to the Danger and Aid the
Weakened Kidneys.

Kidney sicknes, often runs YOU
down to the verge Of collapse before
you know the cause When you seem
unable TO pin your mind to any task
your back aches and you cannot do an
ordinary days work. it is time to ask
yourself this question; Are my kid
ueys working right" The answer
may be easily found
Weak kidneys slacten their filtering
work and the uric acid circulates with
the blood, in many cases attacking
brain, nerves, muscles and vital or
gans. Don't wait for the serious
trouble-begin using Doan's Kidney
Pills when you feel the first backache
or first notice urinary disorders. This
remedy has given new life and
strength to thousands.
Proof Of merit in an Elkton citizens
statement.
Herman Jeffers. Main street, says;
"Some time ago | felt tired and
run down | heard of Doa0's Kidney
Pills through friend and began tok-
ing them. | got relief and therefore
| can recommend Doan'S Kidney Pills
The Cecil Whig., 1920-10-30
9 hiidr en- Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
. q s T O e q

Miss Ltta { DlDb, Be.air, has been
appointed BY Judge Harlan assistant
probation officer Of Hartford county.
Mrs. Mary l. Tarr has filed suit il
the First Judicial Circuit Cour.
against William B. Spiva, banker Of
Princess Anne for $25,00O for inpur-
les alleged to have been sustained by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

No man, woman or child who sees this ire
mendous spectacle but what will be inspired, en-
tertained as never before, for here is truly the
photoplay for everyone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

We believe that no drama will ever be shown
In this theater that surpasses in dramatic inten-
sity and sensational as this great stage play
THE CONFESSION"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
From THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEs.

1.-THE CONFESSION proved the best m
South Bend months special showing Wednesday
Canadian
and the the thing really worth
production the fact that it is the usual divel
and bases the of the deep religious
81 and an unfalering rust in eternal justice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
Hagen and Barnes
DO Much Better
On British Links

BURH1LL, England, June 24.-Bo.h
Walter Hagen and jim Barnes. the
American representatives in the Eng
lish open golf championship, showed
much better form in the concluding
half Of the qualifying round here to-
day than they did yesterday. Hagen
to-day went around in II, which is Eve
strokes better than he did yesterday.
His total score was LAT for the two
days play, which placed him third in
the list.
Barnes's score of "A to-day, seven
strokes better than yesterdays, gave
him total of 155, placing him about
twentieth on the list Of those. quality
ing. From this can be judged the quail
ity of competition for Barnes, although
only eight strokes back of his Ameri-
can rival, is far down in the list.
Hagen performd brilliantly all the
way to-day. His drives we're tremen-
doUsly long on virtually every hole, and
his IRON shots were so we'll placed and
accurately made that he had little to
do on the greens.
Barnes played in his usual steady
and spectacular manner. He would
nave had a better score had it not
been for a tree which blocked his path
to the green on the twelfth hole after
he had driven. Consequently he had
to play back and lose a couple of
strokes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25

pair. He caught and passed the game
Mad Halter at the sixteenth pole and
gained or Cirrus with every stride.
Fifty yards from home, with Sande
and Ensor riding like demons, it
looked as if Bonitace would overcome
his earlier hard luck. But he hung
momentarily in one stride there And
though he came on again resolutely
he lust failed TO get up, though he
would have won in another couple Of
strides; Cirrus, the winner, straight
as a string, just lated.
The Greentree Stables Syosset, at
odds on, won the Eayside Steeplechase.
Town Hall, which lost Jockey Will
Jams at the first force, kept the course
all the way and interfered with every
thing else, finally causing Candidate
II, TO fall at the eleventh jump.
j. X. L. Ross's Star Voter, for which
he paid SO, 900 as q yearling at Sara
toga last YEAR beat q lot of high class
y o-year olds in the third race at live
turlongs. Star Voter, never let down,
galloped in 0:59 3-5. Ross Lion dor
proved himself n fire Thoroughbred bv
galloplng off to victory over Natural
list in the Kingston Handicap, at six
and half furlongs, in lis 2-5. within
two ,hfthe Of second of Maskette' S
track record
The Quincy Stables Brigadier Gene
raj, favorite, won the closing dash, OF
five furlongs, without being extended
from Nancy Lee. This one was so
good he was able to overcome the dis
advantage of an outside position
through the elbow chute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
Vosl1ell, ktllnagae
And w as h burn
Advance in Tennis

s. Howard Voshell the playing
through champion; Ichiya Kumagae of
Japan, and Watson N. Washburn, both
former holders Of the title, and
Seiichiro Kashic. of Japan. reached
the semi-fnal round Of the mems
Metropolitan championship lawn tennis
tournament in the sir les yesterday
afternoon, on the clay courts Of the
New York Tennis Club. It 23Sth Street
and Broadway.
Kymagae, playing at top speed
crushed DR.. William Rosenbaum at
60, 6-1. His forehand drives were
going like the wind and he continually
passed Rosenbaum as the latter tried
to reach the net.
Kashio sprang a surprise by his
overwhelming defeat Of Willard Bots
ford taking twelve games in a row,
for the match at Go, 60.
Voshell defeated Paul Martin at Ga
ca, and Washburn, playing again
very unevenly, vanouished NJ. I. Acker-
land at Gel, Sc, g.
The semi-fnal matches will be played
this afternoon, Washburn and Voshell
meeting on one half and Kumagae and
i hashio in the other.
The summaries follow.
Mems metropolitan championship sin :
giles (hfth round) DIR. William Rosenb a UNI
won from Francis r Hunter by default
sixth rounds. Howard Noshell defeated
Paul Martin, 6--4, 6-4. watson NJ. Wash
burn defeated VI. 7. Ackerland. 81 SIS,
g, Icbiya kumagae defeated Dr.. Will
lam Rosenbaum, 90. IL Seiichiro
kasho defeated Willard II. Botslord.
60. 80
Mems metropolitan championship dou-
bes Second round)-W ashburn and Nosh-
ell defeated X. : Stoddart and J. Kelly,
e. ct. J. d keyes and j. Faust
defeated Ia. McGuire and D. l<eresey, 4-6,
6, Ga A, y. Hammett and Embree
Henderson defeated Leon Vroley and w
H. Wood, IS. ii. 81; lingo Hart
mann and II. IT, Bassford defeated Hart
ing and Chaplin, -, Il Elliott Bnzeu
and Numagae defeated Botsford ana Allen
Behr, Go. t..
Third round-Ben Letson and F. c. And
erson defeated S. r. MacAilister and 6.
Moore, -, ID: Hanmett and Hender-
son defeated Lewis and Paw!ey. 6--4. ct
y Won Bernuth and r. +. Haines defeat Cd
T. johnson and Jack Martin, 6-i. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
All Favorites Come Through
In Ardsley Tennis Torlrne,

ing so deep and so accurately that Mrs.
Raymond found it difficult to hold
her own.
After bringing the games to dali
Mrs. Lynch dropped the next two, for
the set, when Mrs. Raymond came
through with several dazzling place
ment shots for the corners. In the
second set there was a still keener
struggle, with the game alternating up
to 3-all. Mrs Lynch then went into
the lead, but was unable to hold her
advantage over Mrs. Raymond when the
latter found the openings with splendid
shots for the openings
Miss Pollak was rot going at her
best. her drives lacking their usual
speed and snap, and this was probably
because Of the soft turf surface, which
she is not yet accustomed to. After tax
ing the first set from Miss Caroma
VIM at Go, the indoor champion fell
off IA her play and Miss VIM, flashing
to the fore, earned point after point
with hard, we'll directed drives and
overland volleys, until she led at SIS
on games and needed only one point to
square the match. Here Miss Pollak
steadied finely, however, taking five out
of the last SIX games.
Miss Wagner breezed through the
first set against Mrs. Albert Hum
phries at Go, but in the second she
ran into all Kinds OF trouble as her
opponent began to shoot swift fore
hand dri,-as r rourL +bo ora,iro 49,
r. ~ VPe',,tSs Gnu
CUT OH returns al the net. With the
games at b--all, MISS Wagner Steadied
dow7, and won the last two NV s++orr
-, 49,, ~ 80 y, >
Foliey1ns ana or!Flhg' giving her the
set and the match.
The summaries follow:
w.. r..;...,
M%nieiI lf,S. l4 't.nl.oT 9lhsIss tourth
IGuhu r.SS ioS'dE oe,eated MISS
1919, u,,er das,n,s, NJ 7h. Miss Marle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
Miss Pollak, Miss Wagner,
Miss (..assel and Mrs. Ray
rnond Reach Senli-I1 inals
By Fred Hawthorne

Miss Helene Pollak, national indoor
champion; Mss Marie Wagner. Miss
Clare Cassel, winner Of the tourney
last year, and Mrs. Edward ". Ray
mond, former metropolitan title holder,
reached the scmi-fnal round OF the
womcn's invitation singles lawn tennis
tournament of the Ardsley Club, at
Ardsley- on-Hudaon, yesterday after
noon.
Miss Cassel and Miss Walsh and
Miss Wagner and Mrs. Lewis Gouvcr-
neur Morris gained their semi-fnal
round brackets in the women's doubles,
and half dozen teams reached the
round before the semi-fnal in the
mixed doubles. All events will be
brought into the final rounds to-day.
Everybody played true to form in
the singles-that is, the favorites won
about as they were expected to do,
although in some cases hard pushed.
This was particularly so in the matches
between Miss CaSsel and Miss Phyllis
Walsh and Mrs. Raymond and Mrs. Ed
ward V. Lynch, Eastern New York
State champion.
This afternoon at o'clock Miss Pol
lax win face Miss Wagner in the upper
half and in the lower the opposing
players will be Miss Cassel and Mrs
Raymond.
For d time it looked as though Miss
Casscl was doomed to defeat at the
hands Of Miss Walsh, for the tall Phil
adciphia srar, IN tho first set. com
pletely outpayed her opponent. Miss
Cassel did not seem able to get the
proper depth to her ground strokes
with the result that Miss Walsh, fore
ing the net beautifully, smothered hen
opponent short, soft returns by SPLEEN
did yolleA inc and severe smashing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
rst by Head i'm Brooklyn Handicap-Til
I ale Oars1nen
Beat Harvard
In wo Races
Ellis Win Imprompiu Com
tests by Close Margins;
Regatta on Thames To-day

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 2t-In
marked contrast to the gay scene Of
previous years, New London main
tanned a dignified mein tonight on the
eve of the annual Yale Harvard re-
gatta. While the leading hotels were
comfortably filled and the usual dis
play of college colors prevailed. there
was little in the way OF hiarity to dis
tinguish the evening from any other
during the summer season
The entire absence of college boat
race atmosphere was puzzling to the
old timers who have been attending
the classic regatta for many years.
Not varsity yell was reported during
the afternoon or evening, and if there
was any wagering on the outcome of
the four-mile race to be rowed late
tomorrow afternoon it was conducted
without the customary proclamation of
both odds and other distinguishing fea-
lures so prevalent in the past.
The air Of sedateness, however, did
not obtain at the rival crew quarters
several miles up the Thames, for dur
promptu races, in which Yale was twice
victorious. The varsity Fights were on
the water just before twilight for a
final paddle to keep muscles limbered
Tor the big contests oil the morrow.
In the race for combination Fights.
composed of substitutes and otAers
who Will not compete in the events Of
TIL regular regatta, the Yale crew de-
feated the Harvard oarsmen close to
two lengths over a onemile course.
The time was Yale, 6:31; Harvard,
6:3S
in the half-mile race for gentlemen
crews, consisting of former varsity
oarsmen, the result was the same, Yale
winning in 2:33, while Harvard finished
in 2:35.
Fortune smiled again on Yale in the
toss for position in the races of to-
morrow. AS a result the Blue oars
men viii row on the east side of the
river in all three races for varsity
Junior and freshman crews.
The boatings Of the varsity crews:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
Brooklyn Tennis
Tourney Attracts
Record Entry I4isl

The Brooklyn lawn tennis champion.
ship tournament, winch starts to-mor
row afternoon a. , o'clock, Will be thu
largest clay court event, in point O
Numbers. ever aeid u this country
with more than two hundred player.
entered in the mems singles. The
tourney viii be plaved upon the fifteen
clay courts Of the Terrace ings
County Tennis Association, al Avenue
l and East Seventeenth Street. Flat
bush, and viii consist of singles only
On Thursday, July l. the Junior cham
pionship tourney will begin.
With the desire to make this tourna-
ment, an annual event, the greatest
clay court fixture IN the United States
the Terrace Kings County club has
placed in composition mammoth $500
silver challenge cup. to become the
permanent property of the player win
ming it three times. Charles Cham
bers and Ichiya Kumagae each havs
one leg on the trophy.
Chambers. chairman Of The tourna-
ment committee, announced last night
that kumagae, 5 Howard Voshell.
Watson NJ Nashburn. H4rold A
Throckmorton, Seiichiro Kashio. Fran
els T. Hunter, Frank and Fred c. An
derson, the Don alison brothers, Cham
bers and Herbert L. Westfall ar
among the entries.
The tournament viii be run alonl
the same lines mat made the national
turf court tourney at the West Side
Tennis Club such a conspicuous sue
cess last year, With feature matches
scheduled on special courts 2 ched-
uled hours. The club man. nmenf
is ambitious 70 gam the right, hold
the national clay court championship
tournament next year, and with thai
idea in mind, every effort viii be made
to score a conspicuous success on this
! occasion.
The courts Of the Terrace Kineg
/ County Tennis Association may be
reached by taking the Brighton Beach
elevated trains at the New York emo
Of the Brooklyn Bridge and getting
off at the Avenue J station. or by ths
Ocean Avenue trolley 10 Avenue l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
Laton;a Results

First race Cclaiming for three year
S1qs ana ms a2waFd Bur SIX tnrq95 Pnr
$500. Stlo. SEQ won: Military Girl. -
,Hunt), $50. 40, second; Ton Saunders.
lin cSes c '.sg Ron sq '''s L6oi
Lou, Oronzo. High Voltage Eleve Nab
and Shellbark also ran.
Second race ethe Colin purse, sl.4OO;
ne-haH furlongs)-Mary GaNney. li2
(Robinson), $3.50, 500. $40, won;
Golden Autumn, III tsmallwood) s. 40,
$3.50. third Time, l:09. 1oronlore'
GoeGr De Flu sarah g. zade Mss Hiarty
Third race Claiming: purse, $1,000, for
three year-olds and upward. SIX fur
langs) duke ot Devonshire 1!8 Lyne),
$40. $3.50, $50 won; Bringhurst ll5
ley. ll5 CKennedy), S. 80. third. Tine.
l:l3 10. J. Rufus. Pizzaro selma q.
Fourth race Claiming purse, sl,4oo;
-year-olds rye and one-haIf fgri9ass s.
won, Judge Budrov, lo7 lLunsford), $ 90.
$40, second Napoo. 81 lEunD, $40,
fhira Time los ~ Sporting cha,Ince.
Roach also ran.
Fifth race (the Sweep purse. $500;
for three year-olds and upward; one n.!
and sixteenth --Leochares. ~ dyke
lWlda}, $3.50, $40, second. RAPID bay,
100 CM'nkl. 81 10. third Time. : IS -.
Double Van and Mysterious GIRL also ran.
Sixth race ltAree-year-oids aud upward.
claisnlngi ono mile and quarter --Surl
God llS >kennedy), $40, Sac, -,
Won. Cheer Leader 112 tHunt}, $3.50.
$50, second; Adelia W, los lconne.iy,
$2.70, third. Time. 2.04 AS. Plen1y.
Wave. Lazy Lou and General Glenn also
seventh race claiming purse. s,.4o3;
Tor four year-clds and upward, one nile
and iursoAog) Paris Maid, l02 Ken
nedy), 500, $5.l0, So &C. Won, Bourbon
lad 10 (WNson), SIS 40. 500, second ,
! Win. win. 10 (Jarre.D, $50 :. ri.
Time. 1;42 3-5. Bandymc. Counter BAL
aTce J. c. stone. NIght Wind. Sundpr.a,
Walter H. Pearce ana Dahao.an Il also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
Englishwonan Wins
On Shawnee Links.
By Score Of 4 and 3

SHAWNEE N-DELAWARE, Pa,
June 24.-Mrs. Charles N. Knight, the
Enghshwoman now representing Gar
den City, won her first round match
in the invitation tournament at the
Shawnee Country Club to-day, aud as
result will take on Miss Edith Cum
mings, of Onwentsia, in the second
round tomorrow.
Others to survive to-day's play were
Mrs. G. Henry Stetson, of Hunting
don Valley, and Mrs. Ronald II. Bar
low, the Merton Cricket Club repre-
sentative who has won every invitation
meeting at Shawnee.
Mrs. Knight always looked like a
winner against Miss Daisy Ayrey, a
countryw who also belongs to
Garden City, and the first named won
by 4 up and 3 to play. Miss Cum
mings, who defeated Mrs. Caleb F. Fox,
former Philadelphia champion, had to
play an extra hole.
Mrs. Fox stood l up going to the
home hole, but the Western girl not
onoly won there, but also on the nine
teenth. Mrs. Statson disposed of Mrs.
j. Raymond Price, of oakmont, by
up and to play the same margin by
which Mrs. Barlow beat Mrs. F. c.
Let's, former Western champion.
Three members of the Meehan
family Of North Hills qualified in the
second eight, Miss Sarah and Miss II
Mclean both winning their matches
| The asst named played two extra holes
to defeat Miss Z. Metlock, of Wyoming
Valley.
The summary follows:
First eight (nrst round)-Mrs Charles
N. Knight, Garden City. beat Miss Daisy
Ayrey. Garden City, up and TO play;
Miss Edith Cummings, Onwentsia beat
Mrs. Caleb T. Fox, Huntington Valley
l UP G9 hoies); Mrs. G. Henry SletsOn
Price Caknont, up and > to play,
Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow, Merion beat Mrs
I. &. Let's, Onwentsia, UP and 5 to play.
Second eight 1hrst round)-Mrs. f T.
6etz Philadelphia Country Club. beat Miss
J.. Holden. North His. up and 10 play
Miss Sarah Meehan, North Hills beat
, Mrs. Fillmore, Nor.hampton. : up and
to play; Miss II. Meehan, North Hills, beat
Miss e. MctIock, Wyoming Valley. VI
60 hole.s); Mrs. 9. p. Williamson. Wyom-
Ing Valley. beat Mrs. J. r Meehan North
! HIS. Z UP and 10 PLAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
30 Tennis Players Start
In Sunningdale Tourney

The annual open lawn tennis tourna-
ment Of the Sunningdale Country. Club
Of Scarsdale began yesterday afternoon
with eighty players entered in the
mems singles. Several matches were
played in the first round and goodlS
number of defaults helped to cut dowr
the original field Harry Sachs de
feated Sigmund Spaeth at Cd, GO
and Manfred Goldman vanquishec
Henry 3. O'Boyle at IS, 1-6, Sc
in two OF the feature matches. The
tournament viii continue to-day.
The summaries follow:
sunningdale Country Clubs mems oper
singles (hrst roundup. r. Sinclair de
feated W. H. Ruxton, Go. 6--l; J. W
FOX defeated E. Hache 20, 81; Man
fred Goldman defeated Henry OBoyle
6-3, II, Sc. Howard Reilly defeated
l.. a. Samstag, St, 6-2.
Second round-Ilarry Sachs defeat &c
sigmund Spaeth tt g.; Y. r. Keene
defeated Arthur Sidenberg, Ct, C-3; l.
Bermirgham defeated Y. Desnocs, 81
G-3, IF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
: Tilden Defeats Conqueror Of Johnst
quaker Star Ouerc0n1es
Parke in Straight Sets
Sloop ResoIute Picked
TO Defend Trophy
Against Shamrock

ENHE Resolute, designed and built
at Bristol, R. l., by Nat Her
reshoff, will defend the Americas
Cup against Sir Thomas Lipton's
Shamrock " in the international
races to be sailed off Sandy Hook
in July. This fact became known
here last night following the Reso-
lute's seventh victory over the
Nanitie on Wednesday at New
port
From an authoritative source il
was learned that, while the Amer
ica's Cup committee, of which w.
Butler Duncan is the head, has al
ready selected the Resolute as the
defense yacht, the announcement to
this effect may not be made until
Monday. It was originally intended
to withhold the official announce
ment of the selection until the
Resolute and Vanitie are brought
here on July 6 to be measured at the
Morse Iron Works, in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
,nDer MOntclair on Ton

MONTCLAIR, n. j.. June 24.-The
Upper Montclair Country Club play Cd
the Shackamaxon Country Club got-
ers, of Westfeld, in a foursome and
single competition to-day, the home
team cleaning up in both events; il
the former by 10 to l points and il
the latter, SO to.3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
Stars in Singer Games

Many Olympic contenders viii APP
pear at the annual spring meet Of the
Singer Employees Association to be
held at Bennett Field, Elizabethpor
n. j., Sunday afternoon. Ted Mere
dth, Loren Murchison, Johnny Sim
mons and Curtis, the Navy hier, are
expected to compete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
EnsOrs Phenomenal Ride
Deprires Bonitace of Prize
$4,000 See Hildreth's Colt Barely Nose Out Ross
Entry in Turf Classic Mad Halter Lands Com
ISOLATION Money in Big Race at Aqueduct Opening
By W. !. Macbeth

Ildrehs Cirrus the Brooklyn
Aqueduc yesterday The Tacery
which had been despad hopeless
penber the impressive classic
gaced the affair.