davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-22
WHERE IS DAZZY?

Manager MccIoskey would like to see
The red dome OF Arthur Charles Vance,
alias Dairy, loom up on the horizon, Tor
Dairy Is being counted on TO be one
OF the Chicks leading moundrnen this
season. No word has been heard from
Vance In the past couple Of weeks, but
ne Is already overdue and he is expect.
ed TO Get In most any time
Vance is 20 be relied on 10 help tvirl
the Chicks TO a pennant this season.
and his good work on the hin durina
his past service with the Tribe Is assur.
anee that he will deliver II aiven the
proper support by his mates Vance Is
one Of the best right. handlers In the
Southern league, and when with the
Chicks he was feared by every club In
the circuit.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-22

The remaining Tribesmen who are in
the por. OF missing men are Red Smith
and Gil Meyers, catchers: Bud Mercer
and George Griffin. infieldars, and Bill
Bougeno and Earl Webb. outfielders,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-22

, CHICAGO, March 2.-Hogs-2S,O00;
very slow, l0c to 15c lower. Bulk, $l440
d15.9O: heavy, $l3.9O@15.35; medium,
$49G@16,l0; light, $14SO@15.15; pigs,
$13,5O@1525.
Cattle--1S.OOO, unsettled. Choice heavy
steers, $1S.75@15.So; medium, s1l.S5@
IJ $ s1s5oSi5oS S Common mon s SnSSs
1850; butcher heifers, $7:40@13.25;
cows, $74Oq12.OO; Gamers, $5.OO@IS5;
calves, $1725@1S.65; feeders $4,000
1900; stockers, $765d1l,25.
Sheep-l0,O00; strong. Lambs, SIPS
Q19,75; culls, $14.0O@l7.00; choice ewes
$ll.OOq1475; culls, $5.75qlO.75.
FORT WORTH, March 22.-Cattle.
receipts, $1,000; Csc to soc down. Beeves.
$S.00@12.00
Hogsg receipts, 5000; 15cNto 25clower.
Heavy, $145Oq14.75,
Sheep, receipts, 5000; slow and lower.
Lambs, $lS.OOq19.OO.
ST LOUIS. March 22.--Hogs-Re-
celpts 10000; lOc lower; pigs 25c higher;
bulk, $15.70@l6.50 heavy, $14.00@f5.1 10;
medium $l5l5@16.1O; light. $1,000.
1925; light, $l5,25ql6,lOi pigs, sl5.loQ
Cattle-Receipts 5000; steady; choice
heavy steers, $i3,5OGi45O; medium,
s12,00Q13.25; common, $950G11.75;
choice Nights, $l2.OOq14OO; common,
S9.00411.75; butcher heifers, $3.50
l4.25 COWS, $7.50@l1.00; Gamers, A.95
99,2s: calves. st2.5061s,75, feeders,
IS 50Qll.65; stockers, $700Gl0,75.
Sheep--Recepts 1900; steady: lambs.
$17754l9.25; clills, Sl5.50@1725; yearl-
ing wethers, $l5.00Ml725; choice ewes,
$lO.250l+00; culls, $5.00@9,00.
KANSAS clr<, March sss.-t,oss-
Receipts $4,000; steady to 25c lower;
bulk, H4.60al5.75: heavies, flt5O@
1900: mediums st75a15S5; lights,
SIS 65m 1885; pigs, Sl2.756 1610i
| Catto-Receipts l4,500; mostly steady;
calves. higher; choice heavy steers,
SlS S5@14 GO: medium, .sll 75GlS, IS;
| gomVnOn. siS.Is9N.6S; E'oiCe tights,
Sai ~ t3,S9; CoNN0R. t9G0dil SO;
butcher heSess. SS.3Sml3.5; Cows. s69t
! all IS; Canners. SA25m690; calves,
sl4.c0n16i0O feedsHs. $500 1880: stocS-
! ers. S6,75hli5O.
Sheep-Rasipts 5000; tat glasses Vi
! assoc higher, lambs, $i700M 1885, culls,
| Sl2.25Gl67A; yearfng wethers, $4,000
! 1925; ewes. sIi.50GA425; culls. $500
u 40; breeding ewes 50 0OW 1900; teedeT
4 lambs, s1425q16.25.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-22

leading markets. Arrivals are not suf-
fiCient to create Accommodations of i'm
portance and there are no burdensome
stocks. The latter has been the basis
for the speculative buying and the ad-
vance in prices of almost So cents since
Feb. 8.
Chicago-There is some selling OF
corn which seems to be for one of
the leading bulls who has just returned
from the Pacific coast BabCock to
Clark & Co.
" Chicago-Consderab realizing in
corn, mainly in belief that the market
Is too close TO former high pomt.
Scant offerings and market demand
from commission houses has been the
chief feature of provision market "
day. Local traders leading sellers
aside from a flow of lots of lard sold
by Armour.--Wagne & Co. to Shepard
e Chuck
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-22
Gram.

Forecast grain belt; C:eNerally v0lr
tonight and Tuesday, cooler.
Chicago Tribune says; 4 @aain era
der who remarked; we are doing lit
lie except trading in cars when asked
what was going on said wbole lot.
Rhis Is about what Is doing IN all the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-22
Stocks.

New Iork--Some wonderful tales are
being told about General Motors and
the fancy prices that will be recorded
for the old stock and the new will also
come in for some attention. Gossip
even goes so far as to predict higher
Naturalization to Clark &>Co.
New Transformation of finance
corporation to extend credits to foreign
copper consumers so that they can
purchase metal here has been discussed
by representatives of big producing
concerns and affiliated bank connec-
tons. Nothing definite has been agreed
upon, however but it is hoped some
plan will be evolved shortly whereby
a new corporation will enable foreign
consumers badly in need of red metal
to place their orders soon.-Dow-J Jones
4 Co.
New York-A rush Of shorts gave us
another sensation in G. NJ. Q. From a
high source gossip has prediction of
$500 in the near future and perhaps
$500 as the ultimate objective.-Ettel-
son to Clark & Co.
shington--Supreme court today
upheld the contention of the govern
ment that dividends received in 1913
or thereafter, but paid out of profits
accrung prior to 1918 constitute taxable
income under 1913 income tax law.
Washington-The oklahoma supreme
court decision sustaining an order by
the Oklahoma corporation commission
fixing rates of the Oklahoma Gin COM
pany for ginning cotton is reversed by
the supreme court.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-22
TO
DECIDE CHAMPS
LAST Of WEEK
Elimination Series Are Being
Pushed and Fast Games Are
Scheduled for Monday
Night at Y. M. C. A. Gym.
POST. SEASON SERIES.
Senior Division.
Standluu Of Team,

Monday Nights Games.
Y VI. o., A. vs.. c y. {.
= NJ l. vs.. Columbia Woodm,n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-17
Advances to Final Round I'm Oner
BY w. Q. M'GEEHAN

owners the New have decided tn chase +h
from the Polo Grounds of the current
That is their privilege and the is purely
Stoneha McCraw and McQuade Giants and the
Grounds They running
rivals The teams working popularity
s cashe with considerable and aay York City
when the Giants outew the
time to be The Yankees acquisition of
the greatest drawing baseball
matter of box Office
will the Giants in that regard this philanthropy
business running professional baseball
ness matter. The Giants have decided rivals
From point the Yankee lease might
considered business The of keeping
conged like New York There of dates
that might wonder why the agree
the
mess mems and they have not acted hastily
that the the agreement
which Harry Hampstead Giants
they have
conclusion of the Federal League The
buy such with the club
of the Yankees build their
They
for contingency and doubt they will
home Ihe the sporting rivalry
IRE two organizations will intensified
hall 10 any extent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-17
A. ID. Ha1nmett
Loses ON Court:
LetsOn a Victor
keresey Puts Up Hard
Fight, but Is Beaten
by 6-3, 90, lO-8

Allen Behr advanced to tho final
round in the annual open tennis tour
nament Of the Harlem Tennis Club YES
terday afternoon by defeating Alfred
u. Hammett in the semi-fnals. The
score OF the match. which was excep-
tionally we'll played. was 6--2, Cd. In
the other match of the day young Ben
Jamln Letson upset the calculations of
the gallery by eliminating Donald
Keresey in a hard~fought match. at
6--3, IS. 1913.
Letson was scheduled to take on Fred
Q. Anderson in the semi-fnal round
but the struggle with Kerescy so ex-
pended his energy he was forced to
postpone the issue with the tall boy,
This semi-final will oe PLAYED to.mor-
row afternoon.
both Hammett and Behr played skill
fully and in a finished manner in tboir
contest, the result being that the LARGE
gallery saw some of the best tennis of
the tournament. Behr won because he
forced the play from the start Ham
nett stayed in the back court and re-
he'd chiefly on his chop strokes to win
points. But these proved of little avail
against the slashinE. drives of Behr.
who smothered all lobs and chip-shots
hammett sent across the net. Behr
also played the lines to good advan-
tage and was able to pass his onno-
nent on many of his excellent place
ments. p-"~0
In the first set Behr had a rather
easy me of it. Hammett had diff
guy handing his serves and was also
on form in volleying. Behr ran off
ms victories in quick order and finished
on the better side Of to tallv.
But in the second set Hammett took
a decided brace. For most of the dis
lance ne kept pace with his rushing op-
ponent, who was always pressing for
ward to the net, and returned Behr's
shots as fast as they came over with
equal facility. Gradually, however.
behr passed his man and wound I'D the
meeting with some terrific drives that
bounded clearly through Hammett's
guard.
Lessons defeat of Keresey was quite
unexpected. After his victory over H.
Il. Manchester on Saturday it was
thought, Keresey would go through to
the finals. He made a good fight of il
yesterday, but the speedy play of the
former boy champion earned him the
honors in the long run.
Letson took the first set 6-S. In
this meeting he earned many points
by his smashing service. He also
moved quickly to the net after max
ing his shots, quicker in fact than
Keresey did, and therefore gained the
advantage. In the second set the r.
verse was the order Keresey did the
better serving, and played the net more
effectively.
Both were in full swing in the final
set. Neither seemed to have any ad
vantage in serving nor in vo'leying 1t
was give and take setto, this decid-
ing set, in which it appeared as though
Letson would come through one mo-
ment and Kerescy the next, Not until
the final point was scored was it GER
tain the victory belonged to Lctson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-17

rs the Yankees hangng would
that apparent
The refusal
return looked The
dent Chick Fewsr certainly misfortune And these
bnat i'll luck made possible for young Aaron Ward
real chance a third base ar.e
Ward than filling shoes
fact he Of the sensational discoveries
youngsters By the end of the he will
Baker excepting the who used third
Ward found Ward might be
if had been for play
the %
the Yankee bench for the youngster
blossom if he
Lefty ODou who has the makng of outelde but he
that while
eating action l that
ODou his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-17
Louisville Entries

I'd "'t race race Claiming; for three-year-olds
i;sdy. iei "s rs. SIX furlonss,-valent,ne
iSarn. az; water War. 1I2; M. Bert
Iatsgs ~, ~; .Bringhurst. l12. 'H!gh
'Arss, liz; 'Tr!omphant Cmp). 1l2;
Is, Ii In ll2: sauf Conduit. III; Billy
tapj' ,,7 Sir John vergne. III; Pizzaro
= iSS1use MI, III; vision, 1o7; 'vansyl-
q; .nn,, Military Girl, loi: The Gallant.
luke OF Devonshire. ia.
.,ss 's su,,s race Uhree-year-olds; 1naidens:
i; s sss01d Cousin, ilo; Harry Glover.
ss,aolssx' ia, Kelly. no; Westwood. ll5;
|az ir ~ seryltor. lis; Abbess. 40;
l,S az Perkins. lI5: xSalnmy Boy,
itfages a Wrack. l15: Melody Man, 116:
E'skia, Jump, ITO: Black Nackis. lis.
rh,,s ona Moore entry.
Y ana race tThe shelbyvilie: four-year-
Z: XIII Upward: one mile)-Viva America.
y: Past.o w.; War Prize. 1903; Wexford.
%s.ass rSeau timp.). ll0; Leochares. 113:
ho,,. 'aoi. iiS; Routledge. IFS.
race loixim1ng: two-ysar.eId
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-17
McGillivray Ties
His World Record
In l50-Yard Swim

INDIANAPOLIS, May 16. - Perry
McGillivray, of the Chicago Athletic
Club, successfully defended his title
and tied his own worlds record for the
15o-yard indoor back-stroke A. A. q,
national championship in an aquatic
carnival here last night. Leo Handy,
OF the Detroit A. c.. was second in this
event and A: Siegel, of the Chicago A.
e., was third. The tine was | minute
as d-5 seconds.
Margaret Woodbridge, Of the Detroit
"A. g., won the 5oo-yard senior women s
Ries,. Of Indianapolis. second and
Thelma Darby, Of Indianapolis, third.
lime, minutes 46 2-5 seconds.
Churchman, Of Indianapol 8, won the
oo 81; A. A. y. Indiana champion ship,
WIZ Darby, OF Indianapolis, second and
time was minutes 81 1-5 seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-17
Fireman Athlete Wins
Running Broad Jump;
Second in Discus Throw
BY A. c. Cavagnaro

Bernard Lichtman, Metropolitan AS
ISOLATION Pentathlon champion, proved
hlmself fit for the coming American
olympic try-outs in the opening set of
games for the Pastime Athletic Club
held at Macombs Dam Park, the Bronx.
Yesterday The freman-athlete, who is
anxious to make the journey to Ant
werp, earned the individual donors for
the day. He won the running broad
Jump and finished second in the discus
event
In the tossing of the discus Lichtman
was beaten by three feet by John Con-
way, VINO made the winning throw of
l25 feet. Shortly afterward Lichtman
defeated many capable performers in
the running broad jump with leap of
Fl feet inches.
Dan Shea, advisory coach of the Pas
time men, who also is hoping to make
the Olympic team by way of the Pen
tathlon or Decathlon try-outs. did not
perform up to expectations. He failed
to get better than third places in both
the discus and broad jump, although in
the latter contest his distance was 20
feet. ~
The most spectacular race of the day
was the 22O-yard hcndicap run, in which
Wliliam O'Connell and Lawrence
!Hordess started from scratch. Both men
have shown much Improvement in their
running during the last indoor season.
They got away together and ran abreast
as they worked their way through the
heid OF nine opponents. Coming down
the stretch they were still on even
terms, but in The final strides Hordes
weakened and was beaten by inches.
After finishing third in the half-mile
run, Oscar Phillipson, the clubs best
distance runner, captured the one-and-
a-haif-mile run from scratch in clever
manner. He quickly overlook most Of
his opponents and gained the lead on
the final lap and finally won out by Is
yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-17

hll,es: four and one-hslf furlonge Dor
othy, 10; Miss Dora. 10: Alberta 8.
ITO; 'Yellow Blossom. 10; Nonetta. us:
Mary Reigel. u.s. Kate Fraley. ~;
Blanche Mac 115; Tough Maiden. ITO;
Panwell, us; Niobe. lis.
Fifth race tThe Hotel Handieap; three
year -oids; one mile and auarterl-Ster-
ling. ZIG; Golden Broom. 122: Peace Fen-
nant 1l6.
Sixth race Claiming: three-year olds'
mile and one-sixteenth) -- Guaranteed.
I.2 Miss Pstty 1os .pssgS c. A 1SS: 1 3ys:
sJim Hastings, 1o7; CORTLAND, 40: Prin-
ciple, 112; The Leopard, liz; virgo. w:
Our Birthday. 112. Also eligible-Mu'
givan. 1l2.
Seventh race tcia.rninE; one mile and .
:AIheaa. loS; :nyrns, 1os; .ss e. u ri
lock, os: Bar ons, ia; Money Maker. 1881
Meiancholi l1s: Walter II: Pearoe. il3:
.speedster. 1os; Alexander los;
Trophy. l0s; Retta b.. 1os; 'Lafoudse'
103 Lottery, 113.
apprentice allowance Of ave pounds
n1A avnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-17
Lichtn1nn Takes individual
H0n01s in Pastin,e Games
The Summary

22o-yard run (handicap)--Won by will
lam O'Connell (scratch); L. Hordes
{{scratch), second; william schenkelbacK
q ss yoardagai third. Tins; o;24 IT, -.
Bascomb as yards); W. Schenkelback Is
yards). second: Q. Phillipson (35 yards),
third. Time, 2:08.
One and a half mills run (handicap)-
Won by Oscar Phillipson (scratch) Louis
heberinan 600 yards). second; NJ Edel-
man COS yards), third. Time 7:46
Throwing tho discus (handicap)-Won
by John Conway 90 fecD, with 1875 feet;
per l;ichtman 90 feeD, with 1872
feet Il inch. third.
-, One mile walk (handicap) - Won by
Hearns 60 seq. second: Adoiph Arnold
Il min, 20 seq. third Time. 1853
H4nning broad jump (handicap)---Won
by bernard Ltchtlnan Il foot 3 inches1.
with u feet inches; Lawrence HorIos "a
tseo' With 20 feet II inches second; Dan
Shea (scratch), with 20 feet. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-17
College Tennis Team
Victorious at Hoboken
A group Of college

A group of college tennis players
forsook their books long enough yes
terday afternoon to hand the HobokeA
Tennis Club team a beating at Castle
Point. The collegians won four Of the
six matches played. three of the singles
and one of the doubles.
Reid. Mallory and Holt scored for
the students in the singles and Cas-
sidy and Mallory won their match in
the doubles from the Hoboken plaver rs
Johnson. in the singles and Van Vliet
and Johnson In the doubles, tailed
the points for the Jersey Club team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-17
Eastern School
Golf Tourney
Starts To-day
Hill School, Lawrenceville,
Pawling, Tome and Sew
eral Local Institutions
Are Among the Entries
BY Ray Mccarthy

The annual Eastern interscholastic
golf championship will start to-day at
the Nassau Country Club on Long Is
land and will continue for three days.
Just how many schools will compete
will not be known until the PLAYERS
line up this morning. But it is GER
tain that the Hill School, Lawrence
vile, Paving, Tome and Shadyside
School, of Pittsburgh, as we'll as several
high schools in this district, will have
teams present for the meet, which is
expected to be record breaker in
every respect.
The qualifying round will be played
this morning and this afternoon. The
sixteen having the best scores will
start match competition tomorrow for
the individual championship. The
school having the best aggregate score
OF four contestants in to-day's play
will win the team title
Lee Rumsey, of the Lawrenceville
School, won the individual champion
ship last year, but he will not Be on
hand this year, as he was graduated
However, Willis Jones, of Tome School,
the runner-up in the 1919 meet, will be
bid for the title. Several Of the other
schools are reported to have players
this season who are counted on to
make a good fight for top honors, So
that keen competition Is promised from
the opening day.
The golf season will get under full
steam this week, and from now on
tournament will follow upon tourna-
ment in rapid succession. This will
be one of the busiest weeks of the
season in the metropolitan district II.
addition to the interscholastic meet
the New York jewelers. golf tourna-
ment will also be played to-day on the
links Of the Arcola Club.
On Wednesday the first Of the mems
team matches will be played, when the
New York golfers, led by John g. An.
derson, will line up against the New
Jersey players. captaincd by Oswald
Kirkby, on the links of the Englewood
Club. Meantime the women players of
Westchester will meet the Long Island
women golfers at the Nassau Country
Club. On Wednesday, also, the annual
tournament Of the Real Estate Board
will be held at Garden City, L. I. The
realty companies Of this city have de-
day.
The annual Garden City invitation
meet, which it is expected will attract
record number of entries this season.
will be played on the last three days
Of this week. On Thursday the women
players of the metropolitan district
will have little outing at the Arcola
Club, with a round or two Of golf
thrown in, and on Saturday the Yale
team will meet the Princeton Univer-
sity golfers liz q match at the Nassau
Club.
The annual spring tournament Of the
Real Estate Board of New York will
be held at the Cherry Valley Club. at
Garden City. l.. l.. on May 10. There
are prizes for the best score in each
Of three classes and q prize for the
lowest net score of all the classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-17
Golf Incurable Disease

Here is more evidence that golf is an
incura6le disease. Eddie M. Wild, the
we'll known Baltusrol club PLAYER
broke his left arm while ice Yachting
with Pierre Proal, of the Deal club,
last winter at Red Bank, N. ]. Eddie
IS just recovering the use of the limb.
This, however, did not prevent him
from trying out his game recently.
On his first time around with but one
few weeks ago he played with but one
arm and finished with score Of 1O4.
A short time later he ventured out
again, and despite his doctors orders
to the contrary, he used both hands
and got home in IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-17
Must Bar the Gamblers

THERE plenty of candidates for the boxing which will
Smith Walker bill
they be, will be weighted with
from the and perhaps there little add their
But might be we'll larceny gamblers
the clubs They
New Jersey clubs and they Will inevitably bring
When thousands where
manipulation fake
lights will kill boxing fake fights have done befC@c
They successful keeping the known gamblers th
Polo Grounds That the baseball had the
and kill it. They have been absolutely
eliminate the gamblers and they have it.
gamblers,
admittance o clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-17
The Umpire and the Squayk

THE umpres both leagues plasterng players
This is all we'll if it done impariaily, but there
arbters
another Excuse me- without
something
be bit of stipend.
Of course lot of declare discipline
national the the
order and all that of thing But sometimes
umpng calculated squawk
player from the bysander Kping
something about the American inclination fut the
something like this and this naturally
would be international like tennis
has been forced duck bottle
healthy squawk And if outlaw for this there
with Umpring requires lot why
with enough discretion ideal
could times the working something
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-17
Pisnlico Entries

Fi"st race fthroe -yea,-oiNs and UPWARD
selling II six fnrones)1rran'5 Macslin 1O3
closure, %. xI4ar!at. f01; calvert. % yzWjss
Millions, lo1 Nebraska. 1913; xBrother Mac
I ,igan lo6i Jewc,Gr. loS. 2-Edwavd F.
second run az the seventh race
Second race (The CatonsviIe Stoeple-
chase four -year-ol7s and upward: clairn-
ing; two and ona-qlartcr ~ilcsl - New
~; Meshach, l5.; ZQuel Ronheur. l47;
AlgaId!, 147 Mrs. r. Ail.brose Clark
entry.
SS E99ad ad rfF apH Haa''aD
mile and one-sixteenthl - Ben Hampson
lo 49, ST i1 II 4omp1,. 199; Man9l<n;. loS
G Sole , nsad PAL oa VI %a'd S.
Day Om) los; Bar Coy 1O1; Wodan,
10 Ar oN9fi5E lo9 Perl IS @nG as Joan
half nes,-Trantuia, ~: ' The az oA
RE 0 y'ct9r a. 12 1 1gm 17 y'holqgy
gone. IL: Dr. charie ,A Wells 112. 10y
Fifth race CThe Stafford Handicap: three
yea',olds and upward SIX furlones. Kali
Npolis; 90; .zMotor Cor, l2S. TIT enis
dmp5 Is 5Ninaa l'O j2l N'" cha aseSa
10. NJ O. euee, Is, azCranh 80.
il. K. L, Ross entry. zzsainuei Ross
Odds and Upward; one inile51V,etcran,' lo2:
xKnot los; Kine john I07, ~Sol6at do
Nerdun, 10; xWaukeag, 100, xzBally-
Fort Bliss. lo7 Samuel Ross entry
Seventh race Csel.iug; th~ee-yeur~olds
and upward; six furlongsl-Charlie SUN
mey, los; noNccy Jane, So; Sister EN- ben.
Gold, lo1; NEttahe, lis: Equator, zoe;
General, los; XOnlco. 9S.
.Anorc,,icn oIio,voroa ,I,,,,,a5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-17
Bendi Sets New Mark
In l3-Mile Bike Race

E. c. Bendi, unione Sportiva Italiana,
set a new road-racfng standard IN win
ming the fast time prize in the thirteen
mile handicap bicycle race held by the
Century Road Club Association ovtr
the Pelham Parkway course yesterday.
The Italians time of 33 minutes 25 sec
onds erased twenty seven seconds from
the former mark. Tony Voipe, Of the
Acme Wheelmen, with Pm mute start,
led home the field Of It's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-17
Federal Shin Wilma

IN the first game Of the douh1e-
header in the National League soccer
championships at Clark's Field. in.
Newark, yesterday, the Federal Ship
team defeated New York by the score
of goals to 1. Hunzikcr of New
York, shot the first goal of the game
within three minutes of the start.
Ward and Brierley scored for the
Federels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-17
Lynch in Ring TONIGHT

Joe Lynch, the rugged West Slider,
and Pal Moore, of Memphis, are sched-
uled TO settle their differences in the
squared circle this evening when they
clash in the feature twelve round bout
Of the all-star show at the Armory
A. A, in Jersey City. tonight.