davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-13
RATTLESNAKE BITES
ElGHT-YEAR-OLD BOY

Especial Correspondence to The Journai
Portales, n. NJ. May 12.-John
Hawk. the s-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hawk, living near here.
was bitten on the hand by rattle
snake the other day. He was
brought to Portales Immediately
for medical attention. While he Is
suffering terribly. it Is believed ha
will recover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-13
FUNERAL OF H0WELLS
IS HELD AT new YORK

New York. May 12.-Funeral
services for William Dean Howells
distinguished novelist and editor In
the Church of the Ascension in
Fifth avenue today. drew throng
of friends and admirers, among
whom were many of the foremost
figures in American literary life.
In accordance with Mr.. Howells
request, the Rev. DIR, Percy S.
Grant, lifelong friend had charge
of the simple services.
The body will be cremated and
the ashes taken to Cambridge,
Mass,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-13
, . . . Q . . o . 9 . Q
OMAHA LUMBER PRICES
SHOW MARKED DECLINE

> Omaha. Neb., May 12.-
. Prices of lumber on the Oma-
. ha market have declined from
. s 10 10 per cent. quotations
/. being issued by some dealers.
: Contractors have taken
I: brace and are beginning 20 lay
: plans for greater activity dur
. ing the summer.
= we received quotations
. carrying n 10 per cent general
> reduction in all grades of lum-
" ber," said one Df tITe Dromi-
> ncnt lumber dealers today.
.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-13
FARMERS DEMAND
RECOGNITION IN
BOTH PLATFORMS
AgricuIturiSts Will Ask Thai
the Interests Be Given
Consideration BY Both
Political Parties.

lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LTAsGo wtsEl
Chicago, May 12.-Recognition
for farmers will be asked of the
platform makers of each of the two
great political parties at their June
conventions by representatives of
farm organizations of the country.
This action was decided on today
az the closing session of the Ma
tional Board of Farm Organiza-
tions' meetings.
According to Charles A. Lyman
national secretary of the beard, Il
was the general opinion of the del
egates that the food producers of
the country never had received the
attention of either the republican
or the democra ic party to which
they were entitled. Ii was thoir
purpose, he said, to send reprasen-
tatiyes to the Chicago and the San
Francisco conventions with de-
mands that they be recognized in
the formation Of party Platforms,
and to throw the we ght of their
supper. at the Move mber ele on
TO that party which gave the great
est consideration TO the farm r in
the party declaration of prircp es.
The main points which tho farm
ers will insist on were outlined by
r. D. Cooper of Little Falls, n. Y,
,ollow:
The right of collective bargain
ing by agricultural interests, as set
forth in the pending Capper-Hers-
man bill.
Conservation of forests with a
view to keeping down the cost to
consumers Of print paper and lum-
Der.
Payment of the war debt
through direct taxation on those
best able to pay" meaning cor
porations and persons acquiring
great wealth during the war.
Reduction of the high cost Of
living through elimination Of the
middle man and provision for more
direct dealing with the consumer.
Appointment of secretary OF
agriculture who knows practical
farming conditions.
Legislation prohibiting corpora
tions and individuals acquiring
tracts of land, as a means of re-
ducing farm tenantcy
Equal rights to corporations ana
others in transportation facllltles.
Federal control of the packing
industry.
Arrangements for more elastic
credits for farmers.
Opposition to universay military
training. if such is to be made a
plank of party platforms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-13
u. GLEE CLUB GIVES
EXCELLENT PROGRAM

An amusing and highly success
full program was given at the high
school auditorium last night by the
Mems Glee club of the University
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-13

of Redlands, Calf. The house was
packed, the public taking advant-
age of the fact that the entertain
ment was free and proved a most
satisfactory and enthusiastic audi
ence.
A chorus composed of eighteen
voices gave a varied program in
terspersed with selected numbers
among which Moments in Magic
revealed by a clever young man in
a iazzy shirt, proved exceedingly
popular. The entertainment proved
a very good testimony for the for
ensic and musical attainments of
the alma mater of the glee club,
and was much enjoyed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-13
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo. May 12.--Colo-
rado Thursday and Friday fair
in west, showers in east; warmer
east portion Friday.
New Mexico, Arizona and west
Texas: Thursday and Friday fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-13
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
$10,5OO FOR YEARLING.

SnscioI to Thu Sun AND New York HERALD.
SARATOGA. N. Y. Aug. 1O.--Yearlings
belonging to William Woodward. Ken
meth Alexander, ]. N. Camden, John H.
Morris and l.. A. Lyme were sent to the
block here tonight. Because of the rain
the crowd at the sale was not as large
as on previous nights and as result
the prices were not as high. Mr.. Wood
wards youngsters were considered best
and averaged more than the others The
top price OF the night was bid for one of
his when $ c. Hildreth bought bay
colt by impa ted Wrack out Of imported
Menort H. for S1O.50O. DR.. McCully op-
posed Mr.. Hlldreth in the bidding and
there was some spirited boosting until he
was sold. The Woodward lot brought
$22,S00, an average of $2S50.
The second highest price of the night
was paid for a brown colt by Trap Rock
out of imported La Recollte, the prop
erty OF Kenneth Alexander. Mr.. Hill
dreth got him for 5000. Walter NJ. JEFF
fords paid $4,000 for a chestnut colt by
Ballot out of Tardy This colt was the
property Of J. II. Morris. A. ]. Colds
borough. acting for Charles A. Stone
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
RECORD FOR GUARDsMEN.
New jersey Machine Gun Troop
Hang Up New Rife Mark.

SEA GIRT N. J., Aug, l0.-A record for
craftsmanship unparalleled in the his
torp Of the National Guard in the United
States has been established by the off,
GERS and men OF the Machine Gun Troop
Of the First New Jersey Cavalry of
Newark. The record was made in their
rifle qualification shooting during the
last week. the results Of which have just
been announced by the Department of
Rifle Practice, with the records OF all tho
other cavalry units and Of the companies
organized for the new Third Infantry
Regiment.
A total Of twenty-four experts, nine
teen sharpshooters md nineteen marks
men, with only seventeen men not quail
flying, is the most remarkable record
which Capt Morton w. Huttenlech's men
hung up. The Captain, himself a crack
shot, will shoot on the New Jersey State
team at Camp Parry. Ohio, this month.
Lieut. Howard Atkins of the troop
last week won the Governor medal on
the State ranges here Lieut.. Atkins
and Lieut. Charles +. Wean also took
honors in the Governors match
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES. OF SPORT
HY DANIEL.
by DANIEL.
Copyright, 1920, BY Tho Sun-HerGld Corporation.

Copyright Herald Corporation
TITH suffering from injuries
w received company with Lou Mccary Of the Cardinals
midnight automobile ride Dame Rumor has LETT
the Boston shop fiat and concentrated Rogers Hony
York fans big nght In the National
League with which the uniforms OF tho uian
The fans fine ball as the
followers better tha
they had OF critics are
determined
star will join the which will end the trading and
selling After that released the league only
for the
The Hornsby We informed
going the Louis alleged has
given NIcCr quite trade
you want to believe it, believe just as well
Will
give 1t even minutes consideration.
McCarty ne much
the club Mcaw had Smith, Snyder and
and has promising from the minors
Deore Barnes the pitchers the club
doing the
course would not be missed If Hornsby second
But as that
Young are topnoe but Spencer club the midst
fight him
playing improved both field hitting
d with of 1886 against left handlers
hitting $780, close
the Giants he the club
But the
bigger loss than the
nave something
is likely O
New York ornsby whose
coming here would howl all the circuit
cincinnati This howl emitted all
the Giants Nehf
got zimmerman and Barnes
strengthen
Young and Barnes would
buying the
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
YANKS LEAD WHEN
RAIN HALTS GAME
1000 Out to See Contest
With Indians.

Special TO TIM sun AND NEw YoaK HERALD,
CLEVELAND, Aug. 10.-The Yankees
we're leading the Clevelands 1 to 0 this
afternoon when heavy black clouds came
tun bling across the sky and the game
was called on account of darkness. Then
rain came, and after wait OF nearly
cne hour the game was called for good.
1t will be played on Friday, which is n
vacant date on the schedule for both
teams.
Quinn and Coveleskie were pitching
and MS far as the play went the former
was doing the better work Twice with
men on bases he pitched himself clear
Of entanglements.
The Yankees made theH run in the
second inning on hits by Lewis and
Bodie. Plpps sacrifice and Ruel's fly to
Speaker.
The same pitchers are likely to toe
the rubber tomorrow. The attendance
was 25,O00 to-day, the biggest since the
Yankees were here in June. Three UNI
pires. Chill, Friel and Owens, were hand
ling the game.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
QUALIFYING TEST CHANGED
George Sargent Succeeds Jncl
MncISie aS President OF "Pro,"

=
TOLEDO, Aug. lO.-At the annual meet.
ing OF the Professional Golfers Assoc,,-
ton of America George Sargent Of ,Ao
sliokIe Club, Columbus Ohio, the 1oo0
national open champion, was electsd
president to succeed Jack Mackie of tha
irwood Club, Inwood, L. l. George Nc.
Lean Of Great Neck, L, l., and Wllfrled
Reid OF Wilmington, Del, were chosen
vIce-presldents Alec Pierre of North
Shore Country Club, Glen Head, l.. I
was reelected SECRETARY pro tenn or
until paid national secretary Is naned
The most important business was 70
change the method Of holding aualifvin1
tests for entrance into the national nrn'
ftssional championship. Hcnceforh. in
stead OF dividing the country into sec.
tions and qualifying twelve in the New
York district, eight In Chicago and An
forth, the first thrty-one members OF
the pot who finish in the national ooen
tourney each year will be automatically
qualified. The thirty second will be the
professional champion OF the previous
year This also permits entry of the
national open champion.
The draw has been made tonight for
The professional title tourney to be held
ali next week at the Flossmore Club
near Chicago Jim Barnes, the cham
pcn, was drawn to play the first round
with George Bowden Of Commonwealth,
the new Massachusetts open champion.
The complete draw follows:
Willie MscFarlane. Port Washington. L. 7.
vs. Alex Cunningham, St. Joseph, Mo; Pat
Deyle, Deal, n. j., VS.. Peter OHara, Shacka.
l1oxon George Mclean, Great Neck, va.
George Sayers, Merton Cricket; Tom Ken.
meth, Olympia Fields VS.. Alfred IIockbarth.
ldnsdale: Pat o'Hara, Shackamaxon, vs. j.
bougas Edgar. Druid Hills Joe Sylvester,
ST. Adams. vs. Tom Boyd. Fox Hills, Leo
piegel, Lake Shore. vs.. Bob Macdonald;
BobolInk, William Emehlhorn, Tulsa
vs.. Wallie Nelson. Indianapolis: Harry
Hampton. Richmond. vs.. Jack Cor.
dom Buffalo; Clarence Hackney, A.
lantic City, VS.. Phil Helser. Tulsa:
Lloyd Gulllckson. Westmoreland, vs.
Charles Mayo, Edgewatcr: Louis Teller.
l'rae Burn, vs, George Fotherngham, Rich
IOond County; Charles Hoffner, Philnont, Va.
Laurie Ayon, Evanston; Arthur Clarkson,
Eenosha, vs. Eddie LuOs, Ravesioe; Isaac
Mnckie. New York, VS.. George Thompson,
Nav York
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
NEWPORT INVITATION SINGLES,

First Round-G Colket Gamer, Phiaaephia'
X. Norris Williams "a Doston, defeated J.
w Foster. Boston, O., 81; William n.
johnston San Francisco, defeated G. X.
Shaw, Providence, 6-l, Sc; c. j, Curley,
Pawtucket, defeated Lyle Il. Mahan, New
York, g., O.; Alfred 5. nabney, Boston
won from william T. Tiden ~ by default.
Charles s. Garland, Pttsburg, Dtfeatcd J,
Brooks Fenno, Jr.. Boston, 6-3, d.
Second Round-Willis +, Davis, san Fran
cisco, defeated Hugh Kelleher New York,
6-3. 81 G. @. Gamer Philadelphia, de
feated Charles w. Bull, Jr., New York. G--l,
5-7, 6--l; H. Norris Williams I'd, Boston, de-
feated Theodore r. Pell, New York 0-3,
6-2: William NJ. Johnston. san Francisco,
defeated Nathaniel w. Niles Boston, 5-7,
SO. G-1 S Howard Voshcl, New York,
defeated Alfred S. nabney, Boston, G-3,
20. G-3; Watson NJ. Washburn New Yor,,
defeated Charles ). Garland. Pittsburg. g..
6-4; Clarence ]. Griffin, San Francisco, de
feated Harold GOdshall, G-3, SO, 90:
Roland Z. Roberts San Francisco, defeated
c. j. Curley, Pawtucket, Go, G-4
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
Freedom of city for Davis Team.

On behalf Of the State of Rhode ISL
and Gov. r. Livingston Beeckman, a
national tennis champion more than
three decades ago welcomed the Davis
cup team during the afternoon session
and congratulated them not alone On
their tennis victory abroad but on their
high standard of sportsmanship Mayor
Jeremiah P. Mahoney followed with n
short speech, In which he welcomed the
players on behalf of Newport and Of
fered them the freedom Of the city
William NJ. Johnston. replying for the
Davis cup team, thanked everybody for
the cordial reception and asserted that
the moral support of the tennis fans at
home had as much to do with the VIC
tory as their playing on the courts.
The summaries:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
ROD AND. GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FROM Au

Of shedder crab Nearly every cast would
bring In a shark and they ranged from one
tc three feet long.
Surf fishing is a novelty at Point o. Woods
anu the summer residents were very much
Interested In the proceedings, particularly
the children.
There are some good holes on the beach
and have every confidence OF getting some
thing besides sharks on my next trip. which
viii he soon.
Fishing in the Great South Bay near this
point Ia good and l saw large catches OF
weakflsh, huke and lafayettes brought In.
can recommend this place TO fishermen
who take their families along, as the accom-
modatlons are excellent and the bathing 10
fine. The settlement and the Inn are run
b. an association OF New York business men,
who make guests comfortable and happy.
PERCIvAL S. BROWER.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
BAsEBALL OUERJEs ANswrRrn

Montreal -Brooklynlte-Frank p. Norton.
who died recently. was catcher for the old
Atlantics OF Brooklyn and not for the Ath-
letlcS.
E. Motto-Larry Doyle is captain Of the
Giants.
y. r. Kloster-Ruth's home run record this
year Is the record. Your query is surprising
A, Cascola-Polo Grounds left field 10
the deeper.
NJ. r. ]. R.-The pitcher who was taken out
with the score tied and three on Is charged
with the defeat, as he left the runs on the
bases.
Harold Doyle-Your bet is off as KaufH
vas sent out OF the league.
G. O'Briep, Jr.-Bancroft played his first
game as n Giant In Brooklyn on Monday,
June I.
Frank ONuil-lt is a kit
n Solomon-Giants beat Reds on Sunday,
August /. by 9 TO 2.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
RUTH'S BAT ARRIVES.

Babe Ruth's favorlte bat, which he has
used this season in making his home
run record. and 'a baseball bearing the
signature of the Home Run King arrived
in New York yesterday by parcel post
from Detroit and are on exhibition in n
show window OF Weber X Heilbroner's
store at Forty-fourth street and Broad
way.
The bat and ball will he presented to
the person who purchases the biggest
bunch of tickets for the Police Field Day
games at Gravesend Race Track on
August 21 and August 2s. Exhibited
with the ,bat and ball is n signed state
rent attesting that the bat has been
used by the Babe.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
Catching Sharks at Fire Island.

Striped bass are like lightnlng-you never
know where, they are going to strike. You're
the Jersey or Long Island coast The dyed in
tlie wool striper bug will fish for days at
a stretch without strike and be contented
with anticipation. He II annoyed II any
bother his bait. He has Just one object in
VIew-a battle royal with a thirty or forty
pound striped bass.
Personally like action OF some kind II
what 1 got last Sunday afternoon at Point
o. Woeds, Fire Island l saw no sign OF n
striper. but did break all records for
catching sharks, landing seventeen In about
playing them In the surf until they broke
away. Fire Island sharks are certainly fond
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
Totals. .26 l 1 27 II
'Batted for Hubbell in the sixth inning.

g. Louis. ,......" OO10 900 l.;
Philadelphia. ...-.lO 0 o 90 OO1 Q 0-l
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11

II. solomon-Giants beat Reds on Sunday.
August /. by 3 to 2.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
DEMPSEY MAY co TO
LONDON FOR BOUT
Champion Interested in COch-
rams Big Offer.
by CHARLES #. MATHIsON.

Jack Dempsey may go to England cad
fight Carpenter for the purse OF e5O,0OO
offered by Charles u. Cochran. Man
ager Jack Kearns has been thinking
seriously over the proposition, and while
he said yesterday he had not definitely
made up lNh mind, he has not by any
means declined the offer, Fifty thou
sand pounds would be nearly $500 900.
ana II does not appear that any Amorl-
can promoter would guarantee the
champion n sum OF that size to meet the
French boxer In this country.
IN addition TO $4,000 to Dempsey
cochran Is reported to have offered
'S,VOC to Carpenter, which would
pring the total guarantee 10 the boxers
up to Appropriately s35O,0OO. II Kearns
can take an American referee to Lon
don II Is not unlikely he will make the
trip With an English referee in the
ring II would be hazardous thing for
Dempsey to hit Carpenter In the body,
as the Frenchman and his manager are
adopts at claiming foul. Therefore, II
Dempsey boxes Carpenter in England
II Will be advisable for the worlds
jaw.
According to present plans Carpenter
VIII arrive here next month TO fulfil an
engagement with Levinsky, and II is
not unlikely the details OF a Dempsey
Carpenter bout In London will then be
arranged.
Dempsey will engage In two bouts in
the interim, his first being with Billy
Miske at Benton Harbor September g.,
and the date for the second, which will
be with Bill Brennan, Is to he set Mt
meeting between Kearns and Bren-
mans manager to-day Dempsey will
break training camp on Friday and start
for Benton Harbor.
It probably will Interest Gene Tunney
to know that. while the referee called
the recent bout between Marty Burke
and Young Denny n draw, the ringsde
critics we're Of the opinion that Denny
outpointed Burke. II was the second
fifteen round bout In which Denny had
shaded his heavier opponent.
1t is reported that several residents OF
Bayside, L. l., have decided TO organize
club and erect an arena in which i'm
portant bouts will be staged. The or
ganizers have not dlvulged their names,
but It is significant that Jim Corbett
lives at Bayside.
Announcement is made that Lew
Tender and frankie Callahan have been
matched for the 1873 pound junior light
weight championship of America on La
Dor Day. II they have reference to the
junior lightweight class established by
the Army and Navy Board, they will
have to do better than 1873 pounds. The
limit of the class is 130 pounds.
Young Denny, the New Orleans well
ter, who has been a thorn In the pugi-
listic path Of Marty Burke. weighs l48
pounds and is 80 years Of age. He
would like a title bout with Jack Brit
ton.
Harry Wills and Sam Mcvea are in
dustrious chaps. They will meet in a
ten round bout In Buffalo next Monday
night, and two weeks later will appear
in a twelve round bout in Jersey City.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
ACOSTA'S PITCHING
MISTAKE IS COSTLY
jackson Makes Hit in Tenth
Which Beats Senator's.

CHICAGO. Aug. 10 (Aerican) Jose
Acosta, WashinEton's recruit pitcher,
made a mistake in pitching TO Joe Jack
son in the tenth inning to-day, and
Jackson singled and sent Weaver. who
had doubled before him, home with the
run which gave Chicago a to victory
and the third straight triumph over the
visitors The score.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
REDS LOSE CHANCE
TO GAIN THE LEAD
Drop First Game in Eleven
Innings to Braves and Win
the Second.

BosroN, Aug. 1O--By falling to win
both games of double header here to-
day Cincinnati lost an opportunity TO DIS
lodge Brooklyn from first place In the
race for tho National League ,pennant.
AS Il was the Reds split even, the home
team winning the first game, to 3, In
eleven innings, while the visitors took
the second, FREQ for all affair, lS to
10, three pitchers being used by each
side
Ruether was elected from the first
game for dIsputnG decisions on balls and
strikes. Watson made II Ave straight
victories In winning the first game, which
was decided after two were out In the
eleventh by successive doubles by Boeckel
and Ford. The score:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
Giants Idle in Showers;
Play Two Games To-day

TIME succession of showers yes
terday afternoon converted
l. the Polo Grounds into Il
huge lake and flooded out the double
header which was to have been
played between the Giants and
Pirates. First the opening game
was postponed and then the entire
programme was washed into tho
Harlem River.
There will be two games this
afternoon, and It Is likely that there
will be two more tomorrow, as the
card called for series OF five games
and the Giants want to get In az
many contests as possible while
they are travelling so fast. Doug
las and Benton will be the New York
pitchers to-day, while the Pirates will
call on Adams and Carlson,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
Another Great Triumph for Gar Wood.

The novor
victory the triumph Of the Miss
the French and Spanish chaengs in England
When Wood determined
Tor all contingencies He figured that in with
small built
rough weather he built the Miss Detroit long All Of the
British boats 80 of the
made
and his victory yesterday
"a " PeiSohn
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAM

RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
The Jersey City-Akron game was postponed
on account of rain.
Syracuse, 3 Rochester 0 (first game).
Rochester. H. Syracuse. (sccond game
seven nnlng9.
Baltimore, o: Buffalo, 0 Cfrst gama).
The baltimore Buffalo second game was
postponed on account Of rain.
The Toronto Reading game was postponed
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
ANOTHER HOMER FOR sISLER.
Makes His sixteenth of Season
When Braves Defeat Red SOx.

ST. Louis, No, Aug 10 (American) -
Timely extra base hitting by Williams
Smith, Tobin and Sisler enabled ST.
Louis to win to-day's game from Boston,
to 4.
Slsler got his third home run in three
days and his sixteenth Of the season.
with Gerber on base in the seventh in
ming. The score:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11

PCston. n.,......,,,. I q q I o a
81. Louis, ,...,..,., / 0 . 0 o 2 x-G
Two base hits-Tobin, williams Three
base ht-Smith. Home runs-Sisler' Karr.
sacrifces- Brady. McInnis Tobln. Double
plAvs-Scott, Brady and. McInnls Smith,
Gerber and Sisler. Left on bases-BOston,
10; ST. Louis. a. Bases on balls--Off
Eush. l. off Lynch. T. Hlts-Off Bush in
4 innings; off Karr. 4 in 4 innings. Hit by
pitched ball-By Lynch (Menoskyl. Struck
eN@--By Karr, ;, by Lynch, 4. Wild pitch
YusT. Losing pitcher-Bush. Umpires-
and M minutes
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
TR0TS FAST ON I.2 MILE TRACK

GOSHEN, n, Y, Aug. 10-Harry ]. S.
demonstrated that he is the champion
half-mile track trotter of the season
this afternoon by winning the 2:12 trot
IN straight heats. Herman Tyson, his
driver was awarded the Tiffany trophy,
a silver cup presented by Thomas w.
Murphy, The summaries:
PIP trot; purse s., 900:
Harry J. s., blk. H., BY Admiral