davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-06
MILTON PUBLIC SCHOOL

Residents of Milton will be pleased
to know that pupils residing near
Milton, and members of the agricul-
ture class at the high school took
first and second place in corn judg-
ing contest held at Dover, Dec. Is,
1919. The winner of the first prize
was David Donovan who received SIS
and the winner of the second prize,
Bldridge Donovan, receives $1,000 in
cash. The results speak well for the
interest and application of the boys
in question:,
The Parent Teacher Association
will meet Friday, February 1S in the
high school auditorium. 1t is b9ped
that there will be large ~ Vac pee
of those interested in the 50 so.ys
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-06
A COLORED GENTLEMAN DEAD

Alexander Mason, aged about 7t
years, died at his home on North
street, North Milford, on Friday night
January 3Oth, 1920. He had been a
long sufferer from asthma, and his
remains were laid at rest in the color
ed cemetery at John Wiseley Church,
near Frederick.
He was a member of the Colored
Masonial Fraternity and of the A. M.
E. Church and attended to all meet
ings up TO the last few weeks. His
wife died several years ago.
For several years he was the jan
itor for the Milford Chronicle Pub
fishing Company building, but was
to relinquish his work
about one year ago, because of in
frmitv
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-06
OBITUARY
ANDERSON

Mrs. Horace Anderson, aged 26
years, died on Friday, January 30th
1920, from pneumonia, and her funeral
was held from their home on Monday
Interment was made in Odd Fellows
cemetery. She was a daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Deputy Of near Mil
ford.
RUSSELL
Mrs. Charles H. Russell, aged 76
years, died at her home near Green
wood, Delaware, on Friday, January
Both, 1920, and her funeral was held
on Tuesday. Interment was made in
Odd Fellows cemetery in Milford. She
was the mother of Mr.. Clarence Rus
sell, of Railroad avenue, North Mil
ford.
CLIFTON
Marshal Clifton, aged seven years,
died at the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Clifton, East Front
street, South Milford, on Sunday night,
February LIST, 1920, and funeral was
held on Wednesday. Interment at
Slaughter Neck cemetery Death was
the result of pneumonia, which fol-
lowed a case of measles.
JAMES
Noah H. James died at his home
near Laurel, Del, on Monday evening,
January 26, 1920, at z o'clock, aged
79 years, months, and IA days. The
funeral was held on Thursday at one
o'clock at Asbury NJ. E. Church, con-
Quoted by the Rev w. T. Tindall, as
sisted by Rev. Mills, of Bladesville.
Mr.. James was a genial, temperate,
kind hearted man, loved by all who
knew him. He was a member of AS
bury church and also a class leader
for years until his health failed. He
was a former member of the legisla-
ture and at one time coroner of Sus-
sew county Mr.. James is survived by
five sons, two daughters, and one sis
ter
INGRAM
Thomas II. Ingram, aged 20 years,
died on Thursday, January %, 1920, |
at the home of his granddaughter, |
Mrs. Willis Vosheil, who resided on |
the "Truitt Farm" situated on the
road leading from Milford to Har- |
rington. He leaves seven children, /
Two boys and five girls, most all of .
whom live within a few miles of each .
)ther, viz: Samuel T. Ingram, Ray I
nond c. Ingram, Mrs. w. G. MalOn-
sy, Mrs. w. s. Maloney, Mrs. Oscar
Short, Mrs. John Foster and Mrs. John
Ryan. The funeral service was
preached by Rev. T. c. Davis. Inter-
nent was made at Odd Fellows ceme-
cry, Milford, by w. G. Powders, fune-
al director.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-06
ASK FOR HIGHWAY DETOUR

Dover City Council has adopted a
resolution asking the State Highway
Department in running the State
Highway through Dover, to detour
rather than take in Dover main street
State street-as it is feared the
heavy traffic on the highway would
prove a great detriment to the bituli-
thic pavement Of this street. Council
makes the offer to assist the State
Highway Commission in every way
possible, especially in securing rights
OF way for q detour.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-06
MILFORD GRANGE

Meeting at the usual houa next Sat
urday afternoon. Mrs. Rosa will give
a talk on Visits Paid 10 Other
Oranges" and report from the lee
turers conference will beA given by
those who attended. B. Z. Deputy viii
speak on the outlook for the Produce
Association and some Of its plans for
the coming year, also the newest and
most important legislative matter will
have mention and comment.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-06
.$4,OOO,OOO HAS BEEN
PLACED In TRUST
TO COMPLETE THE BUILDING OF THE
DU POINT BOULEVARD BY GENERAL
7. COLEMAN DU P0NT.
WILMINGTON BANK TRUSTEE
81, 100000 ALREADY PAID OUT AND
S2.6OO,OOO UNDER CONTRACT TO
Be BUILT THIS YEAR.

That there shall not be any posi-
bility of postponing or delaying the
building of the du Pont Boulevard
from the southern boundry of Della
ware and Maryland TO the boundary
OF Pennsylvania. T. Coleman du Pont
has set aside four millions of dollars
to cover the work necessary to COM
plete this splendid concrete highway
through Kent and New Castle cOun-
ties
This trust fund makes It impossible
to delay the construction from any
cause, and the following letters from
General du Pont to Governor Town
send, will make clear the purpose in
creating this trust fund The first let
ter is as follows:
Hon. ]. G. Townsend, Jr., Chairman
State Highway Department, Dover,
Del.
My dear Governor thought if
anything happened to me, the
State would be a little safer by
having enough money in the
hands of trustees to guarantee
the completion Of the road under
taken so many years ago.
AOuA1 NEA uAfH
T. COLEMAN DU POINT
Following is the text Of a letter re-
ceived by the Governor from Mr.. du
Pont bearing out the expressions
above stated:
Hon. John G. Townsend, Jr.,
Chairman, State Highway De-
partment of the State of Della
ware.
Dover, Delaware.
My dear GOvernor-This is to
inform you as Chairman of the
State Highway Department that
on December Both last, estab-
lished a trust in the hands of the
Wilmington Trust Company and
Charles NJ. Bates, as trustee, in
which l placed funds sufficient to
complete the highway which |
have heretofore offered to build
for the State and which the State
Highway has accepted.
/ therefore request that hereaf-
ter all amounts due and payable
on account of the construction of
the unfinished portion of said
Highway, be certified as provid-
ed for, and that upon such certi-
ficatioh the trustees will make
payment of the amounts request
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-06
MARRIED
MARKER ROGERS

Miss Florence May Rogers, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Virginia Rogers, Of George
town. and Charles Frank Marker, son
of joins T. Marker also Of George
town, w)ere married in Wilmington,
on TuesAax. January 9th, 1920, by
Rev R. Adams. The young couple
will makS.thkir home in wiinaington.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-06
EREDERICA JUSTICE OF PEACE

Governor Towns6id has appointed
Frederick Hopkins lof Frederica, for
mer treasurer of lent county, to be
a justice of the peTe and notary pub
ic at Frederick succeed the late
Nv K. Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-06
Your very truly.

T. OVIlIIlIEiAN Do 7 OLN T..
The amount so far expended by
General du POnt in the construction
of the State Highway is $1,40O 90,
leaving balance of $2,6OO,OO in the
trust above referred to, to be expend-
ed for the completion of the highway
now under construction.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-06
PERSONAL MENTIONS

MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Watson have
returned home after an extended visit
in Philadelphia.
Samuel Evans, Jr, has been called
to the Victor Talking Machine Co.'S
plant in Camden, n T., to a special
confereace of deaSa4n from all over
the couRtry, on - methods and
other M ssttsrs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
| Would You Like To Own An Auto? /
De ~ Auto " h gu @
EMPLOYMENT
FINALE HELP WANTED.

The Cumberland Tel. and Tel. Co. Is
planning vacations for all operators.
This makes it necessary to employ from
twenty to thirty young women between
the ages of sixteen and twenty-five
years q age. This company makes a
speciality 81 looking out for tie com.
fort and convenience of its employees.
Rest rooms, recreation rooms and
wholesome meals are provided in each
Of the offices. Vacations on full pay
are given, and each employee receives
free Of charge, sickness and disability
insurance. If you are interested, apply
to Miss MeLemore, third floor. Cum
berland Tel. & Tel. CO., 1877 Court Ave.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
Gbe aems sctnlttfn
Classified Section
FOR SALE.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
For Bargains in
Slightly Used and
Refinished Furniture
GRAVES & GRAVES.

You may find here just the piece to
ill in that vacant space for less than
ban the original price. Below. we list
lust few Of the many real bargains
for you:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
OUR GUARANTEE

We give the same guarantee on re-
built car that We give on a new GST,
The reason that We can do this is that
the car Is rebuilt completely by expert
Franklin mechanics, every part IL re-
placed that shows the slightest wear.
A first-class paint job-your choice Of
CulOr-is included
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
N. Y. u. Has Bright
Prospects for Good
Football Eleven

Frank Gargan, coach of the New York
University football team, has issued a
call to all of last years members of
the team to report for practice on Mon
day, September 10, at Ohio Field, Uni
versty Heights.
Captain Jack Weinhe:mer expects
that prospects for a successful season
will be brighter than ever before. Most
of last years team will return to the
gridiron. including Archie Brin. star
center; Thompson, Levin and Patters,
ends; Macumber, guard; Baker, next
years basketball captain, and Adams,
tackles, and Horrigan, Cohen and Jack
son, who will play in the backfield
with Weinheimer.
Although the team will lose the valu-
able services Of Howard Cam, of the
American Olympic team; Jim Storey,
last years basketball captain, and Paul
Mooney, it will gain several strong
candidates from last years freshmen
team, who will now be eligible for the
varsity eleven. These include Captain
Bates, Robertson, Edgar, Mitchell and
Throop.
Manager Walter Healy announces the
following schedule for the Violet team:
October 2, Haverford; 8, Columbia,
lat South Field; IS. Wesleyan, at Mid
dletown; 23, Hamilton, at Clinton, n
~.
November ? election Day., Trinity,
at home; G, Union, at home; 10, Bates,
at home; 20, Stevens, at Hoboken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Manor Field Team Wins
From Columbia Oval

An easy win was scored by the Manor
FIELD team at Pelham Bay Park yester-
day, when 1t defeated the Columbia
oval team in New York Association
match by eleven runs and nine wickets
Disposing of their opponents for 1o2
the winners then scored 113 for the
loss of but one wicket P. Davidson
playing splendid non-out inning of n.
while S. E. B. Southern scored rs not
out and E. 6. Hull added IS.
For the home team G. E. Bell was
high score man, with "a, while l.. De
Quintet added 16 and W. King IA. L.
r. Miller and F. c. Taylor we're most
successful at bowling for Manor Field
the former taking six wickets for So
runs and the latter four for al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Evans and Caudin
Hand English Stars
Decisive Beating

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Edward Ray
and Harry Vardon, British professional
golfers to-day suffered the worst beat
ing they have experienced in america,
when Charles (Chick) Evans, amateur
and Phil Gaudin, professional, defeated
them 6 and in thirty hole exhi-
bition match on the Skokie Country
Club course.
With the course heavy from rain,
Evans was wild in the first round, but
steady playing by Gaudin, who shot a
"a, gave the Americans lead of
3 up at the end of the eighteen
In the second round Evans shot a
par "a on the first nine holes and his
prllilant golf brought an easy victory.
Ray made some remarkable lone drives
while Vardon had some splendid recoy,
c1les. The Britons were cratic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Alerte Wins i'm Victory Glass
OF Atlanta Yacht Club Races

nual race for the Commodore Cup of
the Tamaqua Yacht Club to-day. The
course is 1871 nautical miles. 1t is
practically an ocean race, as the start
IS OFT Manhattan Beach, and the course
takes the craft to the whistling buoy
off Rockaway Point, thence to and
around Scotland lightship and thence
to the finish line. Stars will be made
on the handicap time of each yacht, so
that the first boat over the finish line
is the winner. The entries are as fol-
lows:
M. II. flames Marjorie May, William
Twins Comrade, A. Nelson jr.'s Ma
talic II, Vice-Commodore Critchley's
Hohawk, f. V. Barton's Minnie B. II,
William burners Wilton, H. A. Mid
dleton's Grace Irene, C. Thomas's
Keewaydin, A. Petit's Viva, Robert
Gciser's Python, c. A. Collins's VIM
pus, H. f. Childs's Blue Bird, William
Bonds Champ and j. A. Filsner's
Renslif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Marion Toddington Stars
i'm Nassau Club Trots

~ MlNEOLA, l.. l., Aug. 21.-Marion
Ioddlngton was the star of the racing
at the matinee meet of the Nassau
Driving Club this afternoon. when sha
won the free-for-all in straight heats
Ethel B. was the contender, but She
was never dangerous, and E. Shoe
maker brought his big chestnut under
the wire safe winner in straight
heats.
Harvest Thorn, in the $3.50 trot. also
showed her field clean pair of heels
after the first heat, which she lost to
Gladys unger. Post then took the reins
over Harvest Thorn, and he won by ten
lengths in each of the next two heats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Takes First Regatta and
Finishes End and Sd in
Others; Total, Is Points

After settling the usual protests,
which in the case of the informal race
week of the Atlantic Yacht Club were
few and far between. Carlos de Zafra,
chairman Of the regatta committee of
the organization yesterday announced
the winners of the series prizes for
the three days of racing the Sea Gate
club held during the offdays of the
recent series for the Americas CUP.
Six classes filled, the largest and
most interesting being the new Vic
tory division. Nine of the little yachts
took part in the series. The winner
was Alcrte, the property of r. w.
Martin, OF the Larchmont Yacht Club.
Alerte won the first and finished sec
ond in both the second and third re-
eattas. 1t gave the craft total of
sons Cantigay, one of the lower bay
Victory boats, finished second, with a
grand total of twenty-one points.
In the so foot division of the New
York Yacht Club, the winner was
Mizpah, the property of D. R. Richard
son. Mizpah won the first and second
race and finished third in the third
regatta, for a total of 10 points. Ed
mund Lang's Banzai, with total of 8
points, finished second. The first
division of the handicap class was
more or less of a fizzle, the only boat
to score points being the yawl Sapho.
4. t. SuDpers Mouse won in the
knockabout division with 6 points In
the Star Glass, the winner was G. W.
Elder jr.s Saturn. She had the total
maximum of points In the handi-
cap class third DIVISION j. Christian
sens Sea. Cob won with Is out Of a
possible IS points. The points in the
various divisions are as follows:
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB 3O-FOOTERs
Name. July 3 July IA July Is III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Chance for Madden?

Billy Roche, manager Of hartley Mad.
den, announced last night that he had
practically matched Madden to meet
Jack Dempsey in a ten-round bout to
decision at Revere Beach, Mass. on
October - The making of the finai
arrangements and the closing of the
match depend upon Madden's showing
against Martin Burke, New Orleans
heavyweight. whom he meets at the
Armory A. A. at Jersey City tomorrow
niUhf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Smithtown Show September A.

The elevnth annual Smithtown horse
show will be held Saturday, September
4, at Fiftyacre Field, corner of Mo-
riches Road, st. James, L. l. A prize
list of thirty-four classes is offered
and includes events for stations, brood
mares, yearlings, farm and draft teams,
runabout horses, ponies in harness and
under saddle, hunters, saddle horses
and polo mounts. Two races for ponies
and one for mules are also listed. The
classes are open to horses owned by
amateurs residing on Long Island, in
Guiding summer residents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Rumpus Victor in Race

RUMSON, N. j., Aug. 21.-In strong
southeast wind, accompanied by rain
squalls, Bertram H. Borden's Rumpus
won to-day's knockout race sailed
over the Rumson Country Club course
on the South Shrewsbury. Samuel
Riker jr.'s Francis finished second.
only seven seconds behind, and Cheston
Simons's Aphrodite, third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
SIS Yachts Compete
In Annual Regatta
On Manhasset Bay

PORT WASHINGTON, L. T., Aug. 81.
-Fifty-fve yachts sailed in the annual
regatta of the Manhasset Bay Yacht
Club off here to-day. The fleet was one
of the largest of the summer season.
and to add additional interest to the
race, the breeze was fresh throughout
The start and the finish were off
Execution Light. The larger craft went
to a mark off Parsonage Point, then to
buoy off Weeks Point and thence to
the finishing line. The distance was
eleven nautical miles. AS the wind
came the yachts had beat, a reach
and a run.
Seven of the forty-footers of the New
York Yacht CLUB made up the most i'm
portant division. The winner was
H. II. Raymond's Pamparo, which de-
feated H. S. Duell's Rowdy by Gfty-
four seconds. In the thirty-foot class
of the same club the winner was Fred
L. Richards"s Ados. A popular win
was that registered by Allure, the prop
erty of James W. and E. p. Alker, in
the second schooner class. Alan Clark's
Feather won in Class y.
The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Firemen Meet Lincolns

This afternoon at Protectory Oval
fremont Avenue, near 177th Street, the
New York Fire Department team will
make its first appearance against the
Lincoln Giants in the opening game OF
doublc-header at 2 p. m. The fire
men have won their last six games
In the final game the Hobokens will
play the Lincoln Giants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Michigan Has Strong Schedule

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Aug. 21.-Mich-
igan University has practically the
same football schedule as last season,
-Four of the seven games are with
Western Conference elevens, namely.
Illinois, Minnesota, Cchicago and Ohio
State. Tulane University, the bic
Louisiana college will be played here
on October 80. The other two games
ara With Case and Michigan AgRiea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
A. L. Club Owners to Meet

BOSTON, Aug. PA special meet
ing OF American League club owners
mas peen called for next Tuesday at
fhllaaelphla, according to II. H. Fra
zee, of the Boston club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Newport Repeats
Victory Yacht Win
In Sea Gate Races

A rain squall hit Gravesend Bay for
the third week in succession Yesterday.
just at the start of the yacht race. AS
a result only small fleet met in the
annual regatta Of the Bensonhurst
Yacht Club. The start and the finish
were off the Atlantic Yacht Club at Sea
Gate, and for the first time this sea-
son the race committee-made up of
Richard Rummeli, cnairman; C. v
Byram and H. Rottammer-gave the
craft course that included really
stiff beat to windward for the new
victory yachts. The wind was cast by
north and fresh throughout.
Inc feature was the race in the vic
tory class. Again the winner was Ly-
man Browns NieuDort. The craft won
on every leg IN race that took the
yacht from Sea Gate to Fort .Ham:l-
ton, to buoy II and then back to
Sea Gate. The weather leg was from
Duoy III and across the channel to
the finish line. w
E. T. supper's Mouse scored sail
over in the knockabout class. In the
third division of the handicap class the
winner on actual time was Lewis
Atklnson's Scud The craft lost on cor
rected time to Fl. Rottammer's Bug
II. The summary:
COURSE, IL MILES
Yacht and Owner Ti9 n, j N: frs
Niennnr, "', CWher' II. Ms. HIM. s
Cantlgny. G.. J.. Atkinson 5:4l:16 2:3S IL
hNOCK ABOUTS-START 3 :25-
Mouse, E. r. Supper ......4:ll:3o o.ss al
THIRD DIV1SION-HANDICA Glass
START 3:3o-COURSE, Ss5 MILES
Rur TT ' II "a IN p Alnson. ..... 4:21:10 :51:10
AIcvon' d ifDotlanlmer ...4 :22:44 0:52:49
SM na Eah j. Lassoe 4:3O:34 100: 81
'ea Uoo. >; Christiansen. 4:30:45 I:00:43
n corrected time on Bug RI. O;4o:O8. send
v y :9 ~; Alcyon. O:53:46; Nfoonsbine
U '93:b5; Sea Cob. 0:57:O7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22

Elapsed
Yacht and Owner. H. '' N. s. H. .' NJ S.
ppamgaro; H; II: Raymond. :os:4s l:4s:44S
Misirai. P: r. Mallory ....s:1o:os 1:45 100
Zlph, j. Z. Hayes. ........3:1O:25 1:45: 25
s SnaNatmc H W NhmSp 1t3:4l
Monsoon, r. d. NJ. Strachan3 SOL 1:50:0l
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB, So-FOOTERS
START. l:35-COURSE, II MILES
Adios, +. l.. Richards 3:$2:47 1:57:47
n 8"psh Il D. r r. Richardson sss IS ~
Banzai. E. Lang ..........3 1894 1853: IA
HANDlCAP CI.Ass-FIRsT DIVISION
START, 1:4o-couRsE. IL MILES
Amoret. T; s; Clark. s:27:5s 1856
Wasaka, w. L. COursen. 1850 81 so
Handicaps not figured.
SOUND SCHOONERS - START. 1:4o~
COURSE, II MILES
Allure. J. W. &, e. p Alker.. :4s:4s 2os:43
H H11oa s n Gaw SSS 81 $d ~
SLOOPS-CLASS U-START, 1:50-
COURSE, MILES
Feather A. Clark ......s:27:2o 1920
Tern. w. II. Hornridge. 3:2S31 1851
SLOOPS - CLASS S START 1850 -
COURSE. Q MILES.
Spinster. s. Hammond ....3:37 :2s 1:47:2o
Tea Ticket, II. f. Whitton.3 1914 1:49:14
HANDICAP CLASS THIRD AND
COURSE. MILES
Kim, NJ. e: Hatfield. .a:32:os 1:s7:os
Arethusa W. c. Walters. 3 1920 l:3s:2s
Quakeress ILL., c. L. Wey-
Frances S S wickes. SD sI, not f 1sS:Ss
LARCHMONT INTERCLUB-sTAR 1855
COURSE, MILES.
sirene, r. w. Fraser 3:s6:0s 1:41:os
Whit. II. Parker. .......3:37:49 142:4S
VICTORY CLAsS-START 2:oo-COURsE,
MILES.
Bots de Belleau, f. r.
Soixante- Quinze. Swan and
Mary Rose p Morgan jr stt4s 14tt e
Ace A. iselin I'd Not'oH 4S 80 14S:55
A A r. r. Martin. s:4s:97 i:4 4s:9Y
HndS,, - W Surtls. 40 iS :48
Di, uNy p - ID. Alker .3:47:Q8 1:47:08
sud "a Ng'' 90 .. g. ORD 47:I1 1:47:l1
1,f" - l. ratt ..3:4 S:07 1:4S :07
0irs,,n oeN VI ~ hltncy :4S:46 1:4s:46
Il ~. ~, MEYER ..,3 AS: So :4S:5S
1erin ~. "; u. rotter. .3 1900 $4,000
CarrveSn' " fratt 5o:0s 50:0S
CaIIy- On. W. H. Appleton.S 80 81 80
GLEN COVE JEWELS-STAR,r 2.0s-
COURSE, MILES
Jade, G. Willard 3.55.o2 ,so,,
Aqua Marine, NJ. Albertson ) 55:24 :S 5V5s
Opal opal: n c. H. AppIeby 1885 :5O:5s
amethyst. j. I. Remmey. 3:57:Ss 1:52.3s
STAR CLASS-FIRST DIvISION-STARr
2l0-COURSE. MILES
.ega; Il. D'Oench. .3:1s:43 1:oe:43
Aquilla. G. Curry ........3:1o:4S 1:Oe4S
STAR CLAss-sECOND DIVISION
START 2;l5-CoURsE, MILES
Cynosure. II. G. Kings
bury Jr .:..:......... 1:12:12
Orion r. X. Thayer 20 90 l:14:
Meteor. j. 7. Sherman 3:3l:03 1.iS.o3
FISH CLASS-START. e.15-COI7pcu
s MILES
Fly, w. J. rsclin. s:2s:5s 1:13:58
NEW ROCHELLE ONE DESIGN
START. 2:2o-COURSE. 6 MILES
Virginia. A r. Bastne. .4:12:oo 1:52:o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22

Five pounds apprentice allowanc
claimed.
Weather clear. track fast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22

Dora and Josie Gormsn coupled as +
Wanatah had all the speed and won VI
long Galiot vas running strons u ths en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
II facing Sum m aries
SARATOGA RACETRACK, AUGUST q
WEATHER CLEAR: TRACK FAST

and