davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1920-09-09
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix Arizona.
 August 21. 1920,

U. s. Land Office at Phoenix Arizona.
 August 21, 1920, Notice is hereby given that Marion Lee, or Nutrioso, Arizona, who, on May 18th, 1917, made Homestead, No. 033911, for E3NE4SE4, Section 6, Township 6-N; Range 3O-E; G. & S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Levi s. Udall, Clerk of the Superior Court, at St. Johns, Arizona, on the 18th day or September, 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Floyd Rogers, John E. Cherry, Ernest Wilkins, Willard o. Hamblin. all, of Nutrioso, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL. 8-26-9-23 Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-09-09
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in- famed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is indamed you have rumbling sound or in- perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which is an inhamed condition of the mucous sur faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir cularB free. All Druggists, 75c.
 E. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O. ..
The St. Johns herald., 1920-09-09

Select your tires ac- cordins to the roads they have fo travel:
 In sandy or hilly coun- try, wherever the going is apt to be heavy-The U. s. Hobby.
 For ordinary country roads-The U. s. Chain or Usco.
 For front wheels-The U. s. Plain.
 Fer best results everyWhero-U. 5. Royal Cords.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-09-09

,A6 WNSSSII Vf3Etl, ,8 @Nl6 WMI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06
CALIFORNIA TENNIS STAR
DEFEATED AT SEABRlGHT,

Roland Roberts, national clay courts
champion, has shown poor form in
the tourney at Sea Bright. Those
who have seen him in action there
are wondering how the Davis Cup
Committee considered him as a pos
sbbility tor the team that is trying
to bring the trophy back here.
The game Of the big fellow from the
Pacific Coast descended into medioc-
rity He revealed nothing that a con-
siderable number OF players in the
metropolitan district cannoa duplicate.
AS an inevitable result, the No. 7 OF
the national ranking list was beaten
by Willis Z. Davis, also OF California
and the No. IS OF the ranking. The
score was in straight sets, 6-S, 60.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06
OTHER GOLF RESULTS

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. s.-Tho
semi-fnal of the Shenecossett women's
championship brought out two fine
matches. Miss Elaine Rosenthal Of
Chicago won from Mrs. Roland Barlow
Of Philadelphia on the eighteenth green
after a hard fought match Mrs. Bar
low thus surrenders her title OF cham
pion, which she won here laBt year
when she defeated Miss Rosenthal In
tho final. Miss Glenna Coliett, the
Providence youngster. had to play
nineteen holes to beat Mrs. NJ h
Smith. the other Philadelphia entry.
GREAT HARRINGTON. Mass, Aug
I'll X Kerr OF Greenwich and wy
antenuck Is the only metropolitan golfer
left in the semi-final OF the annual in
Vitation golf tourney at the Wyante-
muck Golf club, He was l down and
to play, but managed to pull out on the
home hole, and meets II. Z. Harrington
Of Providence to-day. h. NJ PuTVes
Woodland played the most brilliant
golf of the day and came through to
meet II Wentworth Of New Bedford
WINsTED, Conn. Aug. 6,--In the
fee ture match In the State champion
ship tennis tournament az Norfolk A.
Man ir, defeated V. Ward, 6--S, 6--2
Go, To-day's feature play viii be be-
tween A. Man ana c. MAloT.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06
Sam HiIdreth's Mighty Two
Year.0Id Star Has Contracted
Dread Skin Disease.
BY Vincent TrednOr.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. NY, Aus

SARATOGA SPRINGS, NY, Aug. 6.
CAM HILDRETH's hopes OF sew
y ing up all the Juvenile stakes
here have been suddenly
BANKED. Inchcape the year-old
son OF Friar Rock, for which the noted
trainer paid something like $4,000
during the recent Aaueduct meeting,
has developed the dreaded skin dis
ease which horses are heir TO. He has
been thrown out OF training accord
ingly and It is possible that he will be
retired for the year.
lnchcape started only twice this
year. winning each time in sensation
al style. After his second victory sew
eral owners began angling to pur-
chase him. J. H Ross, who owned the
colt, turned down all kinds of offers,
and trainer Fred Burlev said at the
time that he wouldn't take 800, 900 for
the colt.
Hildreth was persistent, however,
and jumped his bids from the original
one of $4,000 until ne reached 500
WV Allh was ubNLAllCAs
Finally Hildreth at Burlew's sugges-
ton wired Mr.. Rossiter in California
to put a price on the two-year- old
| No one knows just what price the
owner asked, but whatever 1t was
Hildreth agreed to the terms and the
prospective champion changed stables
The official statement dealing with the
transaction said that Hildreth paid
more than 100000 for the colt: from
other sources ii was learned that the
price was near $4,000. The sale was
made a record in price paid for a
-year-old, but with such rich
stakes as the valuable fixtures at the
Spa, the Hopeful and the Futurity, The
colt was considered a good buy as
the prices in horses go in these days.
Inchcape certainly looked to have a
mortgage on these races.
Tho sickness that has overtaken
Inchcape proves once again that the
paying OF fancy prices for horses, es-
pecially yearlings and two-year- ODDS.
is a big gamble at best.
w. J. Salmon's FLY Careful is pillng
up a record for two-year-olds of her
sex to shoot at in years to come. In
winning the Schuylerville here yes
terday she made her score nine vic
tories out OF eleven starts. She has
won Ave stakes with weight up; in
fact she has never carried less than
125 pounds in any Of them. Yesterday
her impost was 127 pounds and she
ran Ave and one-half fur.ongs IN
LOS S-5. The record for the stake is
1.04 80, made by John Sanford's Tus-
caloosa. but she carried only 107
pounds, 20 less than was Careful 5
burden yesterday. Careful sprinted
away from her company with Il. r.
Bradley's Believe Idle Hour. She
opened a gap Of half dozen lengths
on the rest Of the field The Bradley
hlly cracked in the stretch and then
came Nancy Lee to challenge the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06
Jock Has a Total of 2o6
Strokes for the u Holes
in Big Tourney.

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.--Jock Hutchln-
son Of the Glenview Club, Chicago,
won the open golf championship
of the Western Golf Association
at the Olympia Fields Club with a
total Of 296 strokes for the 70 holes,
just one stroke under the score Of
Jim Barnes Of St, Louis, who held the
title for three years,
Harry Hampton OF Richmond, Va.
despite an on the 495 yard tenth
hole. and c. w. Hackney OF Atlantic
city tied with Barnes for second place.
Hackney had to play backward out OF
a gopher hole on the eighteenth fairway
in the last round. but made the 42O
yard hole in 4.
William Creavy, a young Kansas City
professional was next in line with
29s strokes. Sixth prize went TO Eddie
lDoos OF Chicago, with 1902, while George
Carney OF Chicago, with 30i; j. j.
O'Brien and L. Loetler OF Pittsburgh,
with 3O6 each and Larry Ayton of Chi
cago, with 307, completed the ten prize
winners.
Scoring throughout the tournament
was comparatively high and the play
of the leaders was erratic. so that the
winner was not decided until the last
contestant had finished. Jim Barnes
who won the title twice with record
score OF 2S6. took SO for the first round
lie redeemed his chances in the after
noon play OF Wednesday by setting q
record OF 6S for the shorter course,
under par. lie was over par in To-
days hrst nine and came home In one
under perfect figures, but was still Z
strokes behind Hutchinson. who had
scored 72-7S-n for his hrsr three
rounds.
Jock. however. fell Off in the last
round, scoring an so for the short
course, and had scarcely totullcd his
/ 296 when word came that Barnes was
| going well and needed only par on
| the last three holes 20 win. The St
Louis player reached the last tee with
had taken on that hole. Barnes
ball rolled into woods behind a
stump,
| From an apparently impossible Ii,
| he sent the ball To the green and had
] an 1S-foot putt for victory. he CAV,
/ the ball plenty OF chance 10 SO down
/ but was an inch off the line and
missed the five-toot side hill second
putt for "a tie.
! Hutchinson had given his competitor
/ several chances TO OVertaNc him, get
ting into "a trap ON the sixteenth hole
+ taking eight strokes. Subsequently
/ he tried his luck In "A bush and a gully
on the eighteenth. lie has never Not
= uus before. although ne has aaad'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06
New York in Such a Slump e.
forts Again Being Made to
Coax Home Run" Baker Back
Ruth Scores His Thirty
Ninth Homer.
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 6.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 6.
THE management OF the Yanks
is flirting with Home Run"
Baker in an effort to stop the
slump the club has fallen into. Col.
T. L. Huston, who Is here, has re-
ceived a letter from Bake" in which
he promises to come to New York to
see the Yanks play. If the Maryland
slugger isn't deaf to the Colonel's en-
treaty the plan Is to put him on third
in place OF Ward, who has fallen
away badly in hitting, and place him
in the batting order just behind Ruth.
Another plan Higgins is consider
ing Is to place Meusel on third and
return Dufry Lewis to his old place
in left. That would weaken the de-
Tense but would help the attack. II
Baker does not come back the Yanlls
may line up at the Polo Grounds on
their return with Lewis in left, Baker
on third and Meusel on first, retiring
Ppp. The way the club is going now
the powers in control are willing to
try anything.
1t is no secret that the players are
| fghting with Higgins. Mogridge had
a clash with him when he was taken
out of the last game in Chicago and
Shawkey called" the manager while
In the box yesterday Bob worked
hard, but had to take his third defeat
OF the trip because the other Yanks
wouldn't hit for him and because OF
, the rank umpiring Of Bill Dineen.
The Yanks would be in third place
to-day but for the Red Sox, who
beat Chicago, for the Tigers trounced
the New Workers here for the
first time this season by a to 1
score, Howard Ehmke outpitching Bob
Shawkey The Yankees couldn't hit
the Silver Greek boy, and he won an
easy victory, though the game turned
into farce at the end by poor UNI
piring by Bill Dineen.
The Tiger fans didn't want to win
with Bills help and told him so, but
he aided them just the same.
The only Yank run was Babe Ruth 3
thirty ninth homer, which he clouted
early in the game. After that, with
1 the score close Ehmke passed him on
two occasions. But in the ninth, with
a six run lead, he pitched TO Babe
and the latters best Has drive 10
short on which he was thrown out at
first.
Dneen's careless work put shaw
key in aahole In the third, He rad
Stanage. shrst man up, struck out, buI
Dineen couldn't see IT and the catcher
walked. Bodie made a pretty cato.
Of Hhnaks'S long ny, and YoI fol-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06
'CaSsys' wInd Up Convention with
ball Game.

Casey at the bat will be the at.
traction Sunday at Dyckman oval near
the DycAman Street Subway station IN
the CLIMAX OF the festivities in connection
with the knights OF Columbus Conven.
ton. Instead OF the one immortal
Casey who famed out IN a pinch tnerc
will be a whole team OF "Caseys," rep.
rssenting a di'ferent State for every one
on the team. and they don't expect 70
fan by a long shot The "Caseys' will
meet the husky ball players Of the bat
tleship Tennessee. champions OF the At
lantic Fleet, and the sailors are prim-
ing 70 send heavy broadside against
the good ship Casey The winner OF
reau's Bears in the final game OF the
afternoon and a big gathering OF
knights Is expected 70 be on hand to
root their team TO victory in both
games, they hope.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06
Yankees Losing Streak
Brings Internal Trouble

lowed with a single to left. Jones
fied to Ruth, but Cobb's single over
second. which Pratt stopped bun
couldn't field, filled the bases. Veac&
a wicked hitter, was up, but SnSN
key struck him out after having I'M
first three serves called a5 balls. Nj
EhmlSe elected to pitch TO Ruth, fra
man up in the second. and the result
fying to Babe. II was all over very
quickly. The ball came up within
reaching distance OF the plate, then
went sailing out over the wire screen
IN right
Although only about 5000 Detroitera
had turned out because Of the threats
ening weather. Ruth received a gale Of
applause. But the big hitter ONLY
frowned: the ball didn't clear the high
boundary fence, which Is the way ha
likes to smite 'em, so the effort seemed
lost to him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06

Now that Martin Burke. the New
Orleans light heavyweight, has
agreed to fight Gene Tunney. the local
fighter. for twelve rounds at the Ar
mory A. A. OF Jersey CITY on Thurs
day evening Aug. 10. Tunnev haa
has started training for the contest
Both men have posted "A forfeit 90
81 900 az a guarantee that they whl
be ON hand ready to 10 through with
the contest. Tunney is To resolve q
guarantee OF $4,000 with an option II
80 per cent. OF tho gross receipts and
Burke guarantee OF $500.
Tho boxing game IL again Ia flouryHu1s
condition a. PiuabuVh The bout there satur-
day afCruoon bstwsen---1IAny Greb and Tom
Gibbons Of 81, Paul, drew a gate u tiI.S55
Grob gut 81. 200 and GiJhons resolved ~ $40
Jimmy Mason. manaGer Of Grcb also tool CD
bnos's forrest Of $3.50 booAuss Gibbons Jailed 70
make the required weight fU the oontnSt, Which
vas l8 pounds weigh in a. 10 A. NJ.
n sthcr Jonuny Wilson. uhe uliddlcweiGh'
chAmlaon, or Mise o DoNd y willing 10 tElt
Hary Gro a. the middleScight Limit los
pounds Jimmy Mason manager q Greb via
puz a forfeit OF 81. 900 that GrGb wall make
the vo-ght Mason ssys th0t dia bout can Do
staged a. Probes Fi,d IN Pittsburgh and Jua.
the oontsst will draw ,OOO gate,
IAnsy IAohtenstsin. matchmaker Of tho big
opsn air boxing chtb Al East Chicago. Ind, has
signed mp ha promising heavyweight Tony Mel
choir Of Chicago. TO meet Bsb DoVeTe OF Kansas
City for ten rounds on AuG. II. Lichtenstein
called Oft the MslchoiTlCAy Turner bout and
/ for Gam And
/ sam Mcysy. the oOhorOd hghtsu, clash in tho
main 80.
| Marty cros,. the we'll known Local weltcrws,sht
Is managing Hnb Levine the ryweisht. who We,
rctuned . winner IN the hE amateur tournn
ments recently held to pick the team 10 so tS
J Antwerp Levine was q victor In every bout b,
/ fought. but chanscd his mind about Eolng Il
Antwerp IS he pfsfersd to Try hh hand with III,
professionals.
The Ocean Park A. 4. Of Long RTcnch. ~ j.
offer, another attractive card OF bouts Tor IN,
regular weekly boxing show Of the club tonight
Billy Murphy Vs. Winio Currie. ten rounds. Will,
IA tho two other bouts Gene Moran ", jos Nor
gan and Frankie Currie Va. Willie Nelson IN eli
round bouts
Champion Benny Leonard has gone TO IN,
mountains for a week TO got himself into condi
ton b. doing roadvofk, Hs has tAksn alonS IO
Benjamin. the California Lightweight. with hun
Before leaving leonaId put In q fll day a.
sulmaus Emnasiun, whore be- boxed Frank Ora
bone and several other boXen,
YOUNG Iyn Smith Of Bayonns, vii tg to msb
"a siI KNOCKOUT victories IN row whon he meet
Kid Poty the promising PySi Amboy feather
weight. In one Of the feature bous a. tho Audi
forum sporina cub q Perth Amboy Monda
night The Bsyonne knockrrout Is q protsge O
, the middleaeight contender Who bars the sam
namt
Frankie Yong Biitt ire Sow Enslan.
} lighsWe,h;. sao Aas dong no hgluuz loy oye
two mGntha ca accCant of ilnes-. 3 ready % dol
We eo's ssaAa. asd ai' I laassr JOs Esstol
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06
Walter Hagen to Review National Golf Meet

viii England carry of our mpOnship Of the
linkSl Yardon, Ray, LytOn and Mayo, Great
Britain's star entry, will engage our leading anna.
tours and pros in the greatest golf battle In Ameri.
can histOry-the national open championship at
Toledo, Aug. 1913. Walter Hagen, this cOuntry's
chief hope, will describe for Evening World read
ers each day feature developments Of the meet,
opinions OF the Inverness course and chances Of
all leading cOntenders.
First Article, Monday, Aug, 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06
coprr;ght. 1890 by the Pro-, Polishing %.
LIha ~. Nn-L E..r-n. Mn-laL ~ y

Coprr'ght. 1890 BY the Pro-. Polishing %.
tine New York Ereuint World.
DH1CK EVANS, the amateur. and
u the only player that ever cap
tured both the national amateur
and open titles in the Same season, ls
goang to compete OF Inverness after
all. His belated entry has been re-
cedved for next weeks open champion
ship 90 the simon pures will have a
worthy representative after all.
Not that such clever and promls-
ing player as Bobby Jones won't be a
factor In beating off the strong pro
opposition, especially the Vardon and
Ray combination. but experience under
iire, such as Evans will bring into
play. will give the amateurs a decided
look-in.
II wa only the other day that II
was reported that neither Evans nor
Ouimet would appear In the tourney
at Toledo, but II seems that Evans's
entry was delayed in the mails.
Evans has regained his old form, as
only two weeks ago he won the West
ern amateur tourney from a strong
held, and he Is anxious to capture
another open title. He looks TO be
the leading amateur listed for the
blg event
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06

GAMES YESTERDAY
Detroit. J; New Nork. 4
sostoa, 4: Chicago, ?.
g. LOulI, ,; Warrington, l.
GAMES TODAY.
Ns~ Yoft st Detroit.
WaIhinstoh At St. LoulI.
Boston At Chicago.
Philadelphia At Cleveland.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06
LIVE WIRES
BV Neal r. o. HGrG.

ovu-nt ~ tn. F--F Co T~a E-an.w
baseball like boxing Babe Ruh wOud keep
him out Of Worlds Series for fear of being struck
The anything
TO
MiraNs OF Mcll1ddys
retreat But wouldn't
The Giants
umpirs" And anyway there's nothing to about.
The Giants have
Miracle un by icing II
baclL
to be the
Worlds Series ticket scandal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06
Poor scores Tn Opening of Tour
ney M ShnMnee.

WNEE- ON-DELAwARE, Pa,
Aug. 6.--Altholgh about ninety play
ers teed up at the Shawnee Country
Club to start the annual golf
tournament for the Buckwood Trophy,
only one man. J. Wood Plat OF North
Hills, succeeded in getting round bet
ter than so. Plat had a n.
Frank w Dyer, the Upper Mont
clair man who has been consistently
winning prizes this season, and j. s.
Worthington, the WestChcster County
champion from SiwanOy, came next
at so, In order to get round before
dark, Worthington, who did not reac h
here until late had TO make the eight
cen holes in less than two hours.
Thcre are a number Of other strong
players in the first division. BrucE
Combe, from Victoria, b. C., got al
81, and seemed T. feel sad because IL
was not much lower.
f. II. Gates OF Montclair had the
same score, while Maurice Tlsley, the
Atlantic City leader. took 50 after
wasting five shots at the last three
holes,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06

WELLINGTON, New Zealand. Aug. g.
Play for the Davis Cup between the
American team, as challengers. and the
Australasians, present holders. has been
fixed to take place at Auckland. Dec
2s, 80 aud 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06
Bdrnes's Miss of FiUe-FOOt Putt
Gives Western Title to Hutchinson

many course records in competition, In
Guiding a II on the 6.576-yard course,
lettering par by three strokes and the
previous record by two strokes. He
went over par on only two holes.
Among the unusual plays to-day was
one scored by Frank Adams OF Winni-
peg, who holed his mashie shot on the
l3j-yard fourteenth hole and an eagle
two on the 390-yard eleventh where l..
q. Montessor Of Kansas City holed his
approach.
William Rautenbusch of Chicago I'm
ished first among the amateurs with 3lS
strokes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06
NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday.
Baltimore, .; Jersey City. 3.
foEonto. IS; Burial. 7,
sAkron. kooheat ~
Reading. S. SyTlcuss. T.
Games To-Day.
Rochester a. Jersey City.
Toronto Al Baltimore
Buffalo a. Reading
Akron A. Syracuse
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06
Mchcape, Champion Colt !
VIII Not Face Barrier
In Classic Spa EUent5
TRAINING GALLOPS

SARATOGA SPRINGS. n. T., Aus. l-Ahsr-
noon. mile in ia 3.5, ia; Barrow ana Prnoen
Pandora y 10 .s6 as. Dream Of the Vanay, mia
In 81. 11s rs. IN 2-6, La.
Lady Lillian. y In BS5. 10i u.s. La so
Topaz aud Occasion. y in 81; Tatts. y d
a. SIS, 1905 as: TdnGi and Nurty. + IN IS 80
sobrlsads and Our FlsE X in ioti DonAaouua
and TlppiU witehst, y In rs: Playoanny 80
UliraEsncs. y In .b7 PluribuS X In So. LII 90
Ioush swiftly y in 1lo as; Esoobar and susf
y in 40. iO1. rs 49, Pacing Shower. miis NJ
li3: DodEs. mile in iN: HsrrUu. mile IN 30 IL
LIS. III 80. 1u; Ire Wilson. u N ~ -
TourjOuia. y In AZ; ChAnacuh mtla n ~ IL
l Of as. 1.iI7-5 10; LunsttA, mile In SO
liz, 1878 Finer and Alone At Last. mile ID
1885. 1R as; Bubidium. in 80 IS; Alos-
traz. = In SO LADY BrummRl. y In AZ. 80 4-Bf
Dimmetdale and Rankin. \ in la; knight o. The
Heather. in IS 80; AEtrisi. mile IN l,ttS.st
ia SIS I4J; ran ii \ in i az rs; IriSb 81
and Red Red Ross, - in SO. l19.
= IN iii: Tue Ally = ia IOa-5, los; Wireless.
y 10 SO 20. ~ S-5; 100 2-s; Georgs starr. u .
los 2.5; -WigoO,lg. 4 In .sj ~: SMOKE seesa,
: in IS as: BLACK servant, \ in as i.Oi az
i.l5 s-5 Blond Buddy. y in % as: Marie An
iis. TIs: Damisi and j. p. Grsr and up.s,.
N B rise e. Genera. IA 50. LIZ; Lone ssa
\. in .2s. SO; Amat i in IS. "a as: Gimme.
p in % as Dancing Ward and HarmOniaue. =
Tryster. y in Is. IS. $685. .5i2-S. Iok.
k ~ IN M 9s y as lie = Ne S.nn hM n
49, BroOmspun. = IN .4s4.5. l.o1 2-5, LIS 2-yi
Rr6 e. In lOl. Our boots. "a in SO 10. ~ 80.
lOl: The Bohemian. q In IS SIS.
Tossup. y In go is. IS 10. as: wenflndsr.
iu .2S Is. IS rs; Bangles y in rs. l0l s-Bt
Leonardo IL. = in a. rs: Pagan Pan. 4 II
% s-5. "a IS: Hasten On. = in .2l as 80 a'ss
PtnrUn. y IN 80. lOl is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06

9G'ss .S. 20 GSsSiT;'2 70 ~ 2:y 5'5.lGSs%%IaN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06

Salmon coror bearer. Nancy came
very fast but Careful stuck to her
task like a gamester and won bv a
head. II was a meritorious perform
ance to say the least and Mr.. Salmon
was the proud recipient OF many con-
gratulatons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06

Believe Idle Hour Is a fast trick
She ran away nearly quarter OF q
mile from the barrier before the start,
Just as her dam, Love Not, did iu,f&0
Futurity won by Novelty here in A11a.
and spoiled her Schuyleryille chancns.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06

-rythinG for Billiards ana Bovu
Ans BIuh0Wick-Balke - CollendSr
~ W. 3s4 -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06

lemons Bon is evidently just cominG
to himself. He won his third stra3ght
when he galloped home in the Claim
ing race on yesterdays programme.
This time he ran In Raj PARIS colors,;
having been taken from hts formed
owner in a selling race last time out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06

The finish OF the steepIechase waa
the closest seen in years in races
through the field. Bllghty I'd got the
verdict, but the Judges might have
called War Toys winner or even hung
out the dead heat sign and mono Would
have questioned their eyeslght.