davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
JUNIOR DRAMA LEAGUE

The junior department of the Drama league announces a delightful and highly entertaining Christmas play to be given at Cable hall tomorrow evening by a number of the junior members of the league.
 The title of the play is "Christmas I Night in the Quarters" which is A. dra- niatization of one of Irwin Russelrs dialect poems, and will be under the di- rection of Miss Leila May Smith, teach CT of dramatics in the high school
 The poem will be read by Mir. Shelby Patton, and characterized by a number of High school students.
 On this occasion the Junior Drama league will be formally organized and officers will be elected. The plans, as outlined by the chairman of the Junior department, Mrs w. J. Yielding, are to have units formed in different sections of the city, and one open meeting each month, when all units may enjoy pro- gramme together.
 There are at this time about 70 Junior members of the Drama league, and from the interest manifested by the young people in organizing the Junior league, it is expected that more than 100 members will be enrolled by the new year.
 Membership to this new organization will entitle one to admittanee to the reg ular meetings of the Birming gham center of the Drama League each month. This will afford great advantage to the young reopIe of this city in hearing the best artists in the country on drama, they appear in this city.
 Following is the programme for the evenings entertanment:
 Junior Drama League, Cable hall, Mon- day, December 20 1920 s o'clock D. m.
 I-Violn solo, selected; organization of Junior League; election of officers
 I-"Christmas Night in the Quarters Irwin Russell: reader, Shelby Patton; personal dramatis, Old Jim, Wilton Wise; Brudder Brown, Ben Green; Fiddlins ,tosey. Jack McLarn; Aunt Casey, Wick Broonall: Uncle Booker. Easley Black wood; Gengy Sam, Morris Baum; danc- | CTS, Terry Hogue, Ben Green, Morris. Salzman. Wick Broomall, A. ]. Bryant; Bruce Robertson. Earl Tigley, Graves Weaver. Easley Blackwood, George Neal cans. Harry Bryan, Wilton Wise, Robert Braurnwalder, Nick. Wright vocal sole. l"Gabriels Horn,' George Nealeans Gack Hornady).
 Iu.-Vocal solo, "It Came Upon Mid- night Clear Miss Belle Green (GuesG; "sandalphon" O.ongfellow); An Old Sweetheart of Mine (Riley); reader, Miss Leila May Smith; piano, Miss Nellie Stein: violin. Miss Helen Warner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IECTIJRE

Rev. Andrew J. Graham, c. s. B.. of Boston, Mass, will deliver lecture which has been arranged for by local Scientists. this afternoon at 3:So o'clock. at the Lyric theatre
 It is complimentary. and all are well come.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-19
STANDARD ON COMPANY
LEASES LAND NEAR CIaMA

SANTA ~. April ip.-B. H. Ellis.
representing the standard on Com
pany. h reported a. having con.
alluded a deal Cor nm OIL aud gas
lease on a tract OF land adjoining
lhe Willow Park on field ear
chnma, n. NJ for fne sum OF
$4,000 cash. This deal has been
Under way for the past three
weeks, but was not closed until
E1s visited pagosa springs the
tast week.
The acreage Included IN this deal
y said 10 have been examined By
Hessrs. Butierworih and Laird.
who were here last fail for several
weeks Ia the interest OF the Stand.
ard OIL Company. and who are said
y have reported very favorahly
up0n II, with the result that Ellis
was sent here by the cpmpany 10
nrulh a feasG. " possible.
From n paso comes the report
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-19
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-LOcal and travelling
fsaie8mm (eIiher sexl 10 sell un.
divided IA Oh and ms leases.
Situate IN proven fields OF Texas
and Kansas lands. Want money
ito drill. Limited amount al 90
cent? on The dollar. Purchaser
tone Of new company on ground
floor. Opportunity Of lifetime.
fNn stock for sale. No graft.
rNfiie for terms and details.
TEXAS Oh. Gas \ Refining Co.
hox f61. Arkansas City, Kansas.
Correspondence office. n
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-19

A
The aew sotl.ls fanot.., r..
looked q ne4a ,lem |a'i a.h1
u Is not 100 lnfa 4. |laIf mai "a.
Twelve Ifumn c..., (|..h
icflalncd Friday afta.uoon
residences Of Mrs. W n u.sl.
Il VAS cnn OF ITO ma.i ~ I...1
enlerfhinmtnts NJ H. ...r
a business mn.I|nt h..a
fret hftef witch br.dae {
played A nnml.,
have made mute 4 ,.nnt.l.ss ~,
lhtm4rltc. ifrm.entIt m,lIn.
hI.h scoro
Plotted n|aol. f,,,.ed an .,.,.
decoration. Al most f~elItion.
cot1.e un. 1e,..d ~. mo,A n
NOTED for hor service Ana
|ncrdle-. "a ~ h ~ M
snrr for MANY 10 hrsoaf1 IN w.
nino meal .lI.r .,.-n h--.lic.,
rrnrrf
Those anl.,lnr me an.,.c.,'
w1r. M ra.nn ~. -. me-.
Mrs. William If.a4 a.. 4 p~.cc.
Mrs. Plord wbl,. ~. !
ellea NJ IN c..~ ~
peter, and ~. rplclI,r
Ma Ceors, pei.,t un.,e.
M. ana Nj nr,r~n prl.-
I~.ri.i..4 o.l.- 49,
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-19

IIaI fiI|I has placed or order IaI
IhiutIt Tor d derrick add |ht tII
|'lNrIIou 3 INa| laA win 81 |trcI
~ NICE ~ I1|1 Jesse 1n1 dIs.
ny NIerIcl IA Ihe near 1iInfe The
mel Inat l01 n|ohmoNI on Com
N4Nt ? subsidiary Of the Standard
uil Company. & now df||lIN4 4 vel
on Iht Loon1y roneh. 10 the fhama
f|r'o. Iakon IN continuation with the
F'ifehnsr ~ the nhUtn lease ~
'H' ior thv uiudura on GumpaHN
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-19

ALBUQUERQUE April i7-Carl
A. Hatch. internal rcvcnue collco.
tor for New Mexico. has resigned
" resume practice OF law al
Clovis. He was appointed 10 office
lott fall when n New Mexico dis.
hict was created.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-19

DIa.T. o. THE INTERIOR
u. 8. Land Office al Las Cruces
New Mexico

New MrNIru,
April 1. iae0.
No'ico Is hfrohy eivrn that Jcsiin
utntoo Tack, formerly Jessie Dan.
ton nl York. Ala VINO. on january
10, 1914 mRdn hpmcaleod entry No
oa,oo iof NW8 Section rs 1own'
ship ~ 81 naneo 7 W. N N p Meri'
dian. has flied notice of intention
70 u'aAH |lnol lhrcoyear proof 70
eHahIth claim 10 the land above
de tibed before lno A. Altman.
N1isIS Public, ut 4Qfk. Ala, on the
'ililI daf * May 1920
Claimant Nance as witnesses; J.
Wakes Of coiuIuhus n A.
llenly futIoa 81 c1lunDos n ~
Dora Rllflhn4 nf Colnnhps n "
Katherine Walker, 81 cofumhes. n.
M. The Witnesses oNilI alihm|l lheil
ies mol|f 10 May M 1890 hefoft
n. u cuIf r. s Commissioners. AZ
Colhmh0A n. N.
JOHN L. BURNSIDE
apI' ioIu1Nf neElhlef|
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-19

FOR SALE. CHEAP-RANGER IN.
cycle IN good shape. complete
with CONSIDERABLE and luggnge
icarf|er. See A. 4. Hiiar, Courier
office.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-19

FOR SALE ONE CHARTER GAS
onno engine, "a h. D.. i-5-inch
centrifugal pump, good condition.
hnth. $4,000. Address A. l..
Wheaton. general delivery, RI
puso, rsxns.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-19

'WANTED-lnslructor In mechani.
cal drawing. three hours daily:
good salary. Address J. A. g. Box
sef folumtus. N y
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-19

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. April H.
Pickotine 81 Sioux City restaurants
and meat markets by members OF
tho Culinary and Meat Cutters
unions was discontinued m accord.
ance with on INDUCTION issued by
District Judge John W Anderson.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-19

A small want ad--or a large one.
IN The Daily Courier. will sell
Y for you.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-19

Auto Vacuum freelers freeze
your cream while YOU rest. Car
roll d Norwood.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-19

WE BUY. RAISE. AND SELL FUR
hearing rabbits and other fur
bearing animals. List what you
have with US, stating your lowest
frrices on large lot shipments.
The Fur q Specially Farming
Co. bib-5i7 n. p. ave. Fargo n
Oak aprio
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-19

Use Inc classified ads column
the voice Of The people"
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-19

II Il 10 Hardware and Furniture
you want We have ~ Carroll 4
Norwood.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-19
ALBUQUERQUE LADIES
BOYCOTT POTATOES

ALBUQUERQUE n No. April ~.
The woman's Club and the Tues
ony Club have declared a boycott
on potatoes. until such time as
The price comes down." The or.
ganisnlious alec requested The
Chamber Of Commerce 10 make an
inquiry iute present priress
Our stock 90 nefrleernloas4 h
complete and prices right Carroll
a Norwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
[zzy Discusses the Giants
Is Non-Committal for Personal Reasons
Bv w. O. Mcclellan

elo said cheer1y the sporting
Department. but would thing that basebaline
pass which the being it is
raining III bet that talking the Teller which fixing the
weather before liar he
mad to be right When sporting editor should
suspicious because they all lot of
"what the Giants? amt saying nothing be-
cause the last time told the truth Teller poked
wearing black window curtain in front
the cash register Besides and Chon McGraw like that
cnarhe Stonehead! He amt such bad Teller, neither.
but it opinion that they should Bosoners
even was raining from Benny
always watching the ticking machine how they
along Benny told that when they couldn't
should try the Giants in the mud if that
II heard that old his lob with
noh ha1 ne should Mr. Zmmersten his chob back
got poked in the this week and waiting until
would heal before mndng my again and
the business amt too good,
ALSO got kick coming about that
Last year you could meet lot Of high toned
nobody IN the place but lot Of low fes couldn't
intelligent
They had tough at the
nobody who looked intelligent pushed right the face
even told him who would something
still little blue and got to keep working
that the gonfs around the cocas which
got them for developing the photographs
but the think which it made heart bleed
Larry be whisky agent for the
Shkkerer Rye they days when this country
wasn't eighteen amendment would told
and he was as loose as anv accent With
his whiskey if anybody should Of
when Sammy Craneen which the base
ballng and oood 1oono o
face Larry made coming Larrvs
face when he had sit by himself Ivy me-
I've been living in the box long
adog.'
II told him of better places
going have the place investigated Teller
he would clean place
photograftng place is nusances box terrible
Anyhow the they treating George
Kelly and him Kovno
that long that has turning long George
Kelly They with
him. or with me- either when my eye it would get we'll"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Havre De Grace Results

w FksT RAcE-r~ maiden two-year-ods:
ro PITS. lfs!7: -ne-haN n.Ia star. eondI
~ 80 as1N..y: pace frrf5sg Tins, e.4si-5. win
60 l. III Wraex Mindful Owner w. j.
ss9 go-ss xssxss oes,. Fin Str riasa ~,
= f.9~,s @. 10 5Ks'.sy, IL s7o $50 40
'ssfnn7e. 1ls fEofnHrz). Is - $40
80 -~ ,Ai.-.5b Yen. IL viesor A. Hunters Pu4nt
i l,ss'',.>. A>ea Gow. MARTA A. Soonan and
" sEf1TD RAcT-csa,satnx; rw ,hrs,-yes.
M, ~ ard gvssrd: ysrse u.si7. sig FUR
-. s-~f5 ssSs VIM driving. pxcs TiIns.
Msyg-4 "'nf'~s. pr T.. ny Ills Mas~ty-fhs
N>A<%s 1~brr. W. Short
HT r 1o.,.,. s.x e. ;ssssz rs g, risss =
n sssssDe'T, rs fgsypes4 n - 20 3 20
rps't~y III flz1ssl ~ ga ----- - B 20
~ -, ~ ~ Dnie,. Ee.r1nsey ~ fS~sasrxi Re
no.. az - El.infay ryssiy bst,y Bsrrys Pst.
NJ ;,.s,s nay Cora. sinasy alnDlsx. Miss Bryu
~ I7fIaD hAcy-lTygE roGGgtY PURSE: IA.
ys,se q s''d nasnss usss zssss oa ana uD~a<d
os7-''ss.l eoas. owssr. !. K. l. Eess - >" ''''
hts~ ~--Mttns,s-~-,
800 "r * ,s sss. r1r ~ r rs ~
FrIss Carr sI7 fxsls4yj IN - 80 -----
ssa>~sfe. s9s fEparfsasx} 2e ---~-
ssss . = - s.,-Ssfesss,y sfd 4gs Eub.c1nn My
's1' '<'es's''ey eeepaed ~ EoAs sssfry.
" fnsErH HAfg-~gisg trfgs1yA PURSE
~ ~ ~ 'arse sesf IDS sn9 asrxsff: tsrxe A.
sas, 9~es asarax. 1sms. III Is. Wsa a.ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17

newcomers, who have good regulations
as golfers. Yale will have two crack
representatives in Jess Sweetser, of
Ardsley, and Sidney Scott.
Harvard's star member is said to be
Harold Lake, and Dartmouth Is send
ing H. Boyd. who is expected to spring
surprise
Illinois and Cornell are both mem
bers of the league, but it is doubtful
if either will be represented this
season.
Public Links to Open
The golfing hoi polloi Of New York
City will be pleased to hear that the
Mosholu and at Pelham will be opened
for divot play next Saturday. This
news will be particularly welcomed bv
the downtrodden scribes and other
wearies, who have been shining up their
three clubs all winter in the hope they
will be able to cut wider swath OF
something other than the course
All three courses are in good shape
with the exception of the green's These
will not be ready for a few weeks;
meantime temporary greens will be
used
The game has grown so rapidly ir
popularity this wear among the metro
politan folk that, instead of LOOT ap.
plicants, who were on hand at this time
last year, 2,100 are clamoring TO,
tickets to pillow up the course this
season.
The TOT lockers have already beer
assigned, but the Park Depa rtmen
homes to install several hundred NOR,
before the season progresses very far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17

On. C.. By 7hrasb-sIlsnt oussn ownar. J. z. l.
Rnes
Ince1. Horss. wcgtt. jccAy. Fin Str Place sh
King Thrush. 100 tSands)..lA 800 $50 $50
L /; f Dsae= .o 10 w ':. 81 80 s,s
Also ran--KApd Traveller. 60s Psccant, Besthof.
Fair Fsireay, Waterwood Bulls Eye The Nvphcv.
Hovw and F1rss Consul.
Of FIFTH RACE-THU HARTFORD HANpY-
CAP: Tor three year oids and upward: pure
$4,000 six furongs. Star, good wn driving
wsslss-Ciena- Owner. J. X. L. Ao.s
lndsr Horns. weight, 3ochsy. Fin. Str Piscs 81
- Buy ksuy. ~ tsu,dsl ~ sic 400 -
ss71 Md. Fun ios. snsidmanI 8,
bad ard Cromwell
OF SIXTH RACE-taaininx, for four year olds
and upward: plrss. sal1; ono rnils and
Tine. i.52a-s Winnm. CHI G.. BY Dtmi-H.irn
baiirr ownss. Mn r. gafrAr
r. .s Iii ts s s, II ~ 70 r So 20
80. Ind. Chant los fRTssrtsrr, IA - $50
Also rsn-wo1,d T7iraxh. aotd Reck SO Pecvlsas
ona Hsxressa. chhstis. Great Cult r. c. Kinx
on sEvESTH RAcE-csAmans, sor foar-y,sr.
ssv~sry ysrdA atsrt ss,od; won saaly: plans came
T1nas i:ls2o. w1nn~r. B. m. b. DuyaI.-Poiiy
Pnm. Owner. g. A. Clopton-
rsss1 Isr.s. weight .os..y, I'm su: Place D.
ii b. reddsr. ios }sursee,is 49,. 10 s7e
- II pmsst II. los ff,sdsnNf.5 - ,~-~- --r-- E.eo
40 gus~~<Izs Si0ssx AID ~ BAer3ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Final arrangements Made
For College Golf Fixture
Aggregate Score of Two
Days Play to Decide
I e a m Championship
By Ray Mccarthy

Final arrangement have been com
pleted for the intercollegiate golf tour
nament which is to be held at the Mas
sau Country Club, at Glen Cove, Long
Island, this year. The dates Of the
tourney are June % to rs. inclusive.
The first two days of the meet will be
devoted to medal play over seventy-two
holes, thirty-six holes to be played on
each day. The aggregate score of the
two days play will decide the team
championship, each college to be repre-
sented by four players.
Sixteen players who have the best
scores in the second days play will
qualify for the individual champion
ship, which will be determined by
match play on the remaining three sue
cessive days; Two rounds will be
played on each of these DAYS.
Unusual interest is attached to the
tournament this year, largely because
golf IS attracting greater interest
among the collegians than ever before.
and because of the calber of the field
that will compete this June. Princeton
won the team championship last year
with an aggregate of 1885 strokes
Arthur l.. Walker jr, of Columbia Uni
Ve!sIty, carried away the individual
title. 1t is expected that field of some
sixty golfers will contend for the in
dlvidual championship.
Ten colleges now compose the Inter
collegiate Golf League and the major
ity Of these will apparently be very
evenly matched this season. Princeton.
with nucleus of three PLAYERS. is
counting on winning the team title
agaln.. The Tigers will rely mostly on
Captain j: Simpson Dean and Dick
haight to bring home another pennant
Both of these fellows are fine rolfers
and with the years experience should
make better showing than ever be-
tore. In fact, it wouldn't SURPRISE
many to. see either capture the indi-
vidual title.
Columbia Players Improve
Columbia is counting on Martin
Schroeder and f. l.. Rhodenbe-g r.
help Captain Walker land the cham
plonship for the local university. Both
Schneider and Rhodenberg have i'm.
proved greatly since the meet last
June. Georgia Tech has high homes Of
at least landing the individual nrize
lnasmuch as Bobby Jones. runner-un
IN the national amateur last SEASON
VIII be on hand to represent that in,
stitution. al
Williams, always a strong contender
Tor top honors, is counting strongly an
>. ward, OF st. Louis, and a COUPLE Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17

Local Indoor Track
Season Ends Tonight

The indoor track season will come
to an end this evening when games will
be held in three armories of this city.
Featuring the busy night is the annual
meet Of the Osceola Democrats Club,
at the 7th Regiment Armory
The 800 yard and 1000 yard runs.
both hardicaps, promise to furnish the
best competition.
Fourteen athletes are scheduled to
start in the two mile junior Metropoli-
tan Association championship run.
which race features the annual games
of the Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton at the 18th Regiment Armory. Nine
associations Of the Jewish organiza-
tons are represented in all the closed
events, thereby assuring keen fight
for the team honors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17

ately, then tore himself free with
whirl of arms and legs.
Lewis seized the deadlock for a fleet
ing second and brought Stecher down
The champion tore himself free after
desperate effort that nearly sent both
men out Of the ring. Stecher brought
the Stranger down with another pun
ishing arnlock. Lewis seemed Devil
dered and beaten after he dizzily wrig
gled free. Again Stecher threw Lewis
with the armlock, and clamped him for
minute with head scissors hold.
In the rapid exchange Of holds Lewis
rolled out of the ring. Brought back
again, the pace became more rapid.
Suddenly Lewis leaped into the air and
brought the champion down with a
deadlock. The face of the Stranger
was nurderous. and he clamoed that
band around the champions head, but
the champion worked free, twisting
about like snake.
Lewis escaped a body scissors hold
by rolling partly out Of the ring. Again
the air was full of flying arms and the
big bodies thudded heavily against the
mat. The champion got the first body
scissors hold, but it was broken
quickly.
Stecher all but ended the bout with
an arm scissors after an hour of very
laSt wrestling. SCecher eluQeQ WrlSt-
lock deftly and gracefully.
Again Lewis made that ponde rous
leap and brought the champion down
with the crushing, cruel deadlock.
Stecher wriggled desperately, but it
held. The champion escaped it only
by rolling under the ropes and out Of
the ring. He got up bit dazed
In rapid exchange Of holds, Stechet
had Lewis by the toe and twisted it
till the Stranger grunted with pain.
Lewis finally escaped. For a while
the Stranger held Stecher by the leg,
but the champion escaped. Lewis
seemed to have the champion with
crotch hold when Stecher pushed him
out of the ring with his foot. The
bout was resumed in the center
Shortly before IL o'clock Setcher
clamped on the body scissors hold and
it looked like the end. Lewis cawed
like bear in trap. The roars shook
the building Is Lewis suddenly tore
himself free. The hold lasted min
utes and 80 seconds.
Lewis had toe hold and gave
Stecher some cruel punishment. Stecher
saved himself by getting mis- foot under
and used all his strength for a minute
and Eve seconds. Again Lewis had
head hold and again the champion
broke 1t. Stechers nose began to bleed.
After two hours Stecher made Lews's
arm purple with an armlock that
seemed to spell the end. but it was
broken. Wriggling out Of deadlock,
Stecher got head scissors on Lewis,
but again the Stranger tore himself
loose.
Suddenly Leis again was clamped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Star Master
Barely Beaten
BY Billy Kelly
Sande's Clever Ride Annexes
Opening Feature; Jockey
Nolan Is Hurt in Spill
From a Special co7r.,nord.n,

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, April 1s-
haclng at the Havre de Grace track
'o-day was ushered in under conditions
mat were anything but favorable. The
weather was unpropitious, and on ton
oi mat was the rail strike, which cut
large hole in the days receipts. No
special trains were run to the conrsa
IRON ON baltimore or Philadelphia.
nc station at Baltimore was damned
with probably 5000 persons waiting
10r trains. After long wait they be-
came dlsgruntled and went back to
thelr hotels. Despite all these draw
backs, the attendance was satisfactory
ana the racing was of the sort to
arouse the enthusiasm Of the crowd
mere was a nasty spill in the sec
ono race when three horses went down
IN heap. They were Ninety Simnlex
MISS bryn and Hello Pardner. Myers
ana lryon both got up and came back
70 the paddock, while T. Nolan, who
ia rue Ninety Simplex, was rushed to
the hospital. He is severely hurt.
Ninety Simplex was destroyed.
Inc Hartford, carrying a net valr.
OF $500, produced rafting contest,
with the sports going to the odds-on
cholce, Billy Kelly, owned by Com
mander ]. X. L. Ross. The race was
a gruelIing one from the start The
favorite assumed the lead and was
under wraps.to the middle of the upper
turn. Here he was challenged by Star
Master. At the turn Sande, on Rily
Kelly, carried Star Master out a trif,e
This move enabled Billy Kelly to gain
an advantage of about length and
1T made him last it out to win by a
neck: Star Master was fast wearing
him down and would have won in a
few more strides
The Ross colors were carried to vic
tory in three of the races, including
the feature event. Milkmaid made a
runaway of the mare race over the six
furlong route. She was allowed to
loaf to the stretch. Here Sande let
her step along to the lead and she
won in a gallop. The other one to
bring the black and orange hoops,
orange sleeve and cap to the front was
King Thrush, in the fourth event.
The colors of Walter J. Salmon, the
New York sportsman, we're carried to
victory for the first time this season
when Careful, by Wrack-Mindful,
breezed home in front of a field in
race for two-year-old maidens The
victory also marked the first for
Jockey Kelsay. who will ride the Sal
mon stable this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Sturgis Again Heads
Turf and Field Club

The Turf and Field Club, which races
at Belmont Park Terminal, and which
is largely responsible for the popularity
of steeplechasing in the East, is plan
ming busy season.
Frank X. Sturg,s, vlce-chairman of
the Jockey Club, has been reelected
president of this organization. The
other elections by the governors re-
suited in the installation Of Henry w
Bull, vice-president John G. Livings-
ton, secretary; John E. Cowdin, treas
urer, and H. A. Buck, assistant score
tary. A number of new members also
was elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17

across the abdomen by Stecher's legs
The champion used ali his strength in
tne pressure. 1t seemed that Lewis
must collapse, but again the "Stran-
gler" clawed himself free. The hold
lasted minutes and % seconds.
Stecher caught Lewis with a toe hold
and the "Strangler" went purple. He
gasped and his shoulders seemed ready
to collapse, but again he tore away
And thus they went on to the spec
tacular finish.