davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Costello Retains Sculhng
Title Of Schuylkiu Navy
Gilmore Is Second and Rooney
Finishes Third.

PHILADELPHIA, June 17.-Paul ". Co.'S
tello of the vesper club retained the
senior singles championship of the
Schuylkill Navy. made UP of the local
rowing clubs. in one of the features of
the annual regatta to-day. w. z. Gar
rett Gilmore. Bachelors Club. finished
second and Tom Rooney. Undine club,
third. Costellos time was 9:0S.
Gilmore, who was one of the Phila-
delphia gold cup challengers, won the
senior quarter mile dash in 1 80. @.
W. Allison, Undine b. c., was second
and Tooney, former national champion.
finished third.
The vesper senior four cared crew.
stroked by Ken Meyers. who rowed bow
In the American four which finished
second In the Olympics two years ago,
defeated the Undine four in s :06. The
Federschmidt brothers, who rowed In
the Olympics with Myers. were in the
Undine boat.
In the junior four cared gig race be-
tween the Pennsylvania Barge Club and
the Malta Boat Club. the latter crew
shipped so much water that the boat
sank and the crew were rescued by a
police launch. The oarsmen were in nc
danger as all are swimmers. Pennsyl-
vania Barge was awarded the race.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
MISS M'KANE BEATS
ANOTHER AMERICAN
New English Tennis Star
Scores Over Miss Ryan,
6-3, 6-3, in Final

Special Gable 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, By THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, June II.
With superior form and greater ac-
curacy Miss Kathlene McKane. nineteen
year-old British tennis star. defeated
Miss Elizabeth Ryan Of California in the
final by Ga, Ga and won the Kent
championship at Rockingham to-day.
Miss McKane won almost as easily as
Miss Ryan herself beat Miss McKane at
Liverpool last week.
Miss Ryan's playing was erratic and
she did not show to good advantage.
Miss McKane again proved, however.
that she has become one of the foremost
women players in the world.
While the Kent tournament Is COM
paratively unimportant, It gave the
record gallery a good line on the VIM
bledon prospects. where Miss McKane Is
now rated above Mrs. Mallory as the one
who may defeat Mile. Susanne Lenglen.
Mrs. Mallory told THE New YORK
HERALD correspondent that she was not
discouraged over her defeat yesterday
and thinks she will defeat Miss McKane
next time. though she admits that the
Wimbledon field this year Is the toughest
she has ever faced.
In the doubles final Miss Ryan and
Mrs Chambers beat Miss McKane and
Mrs Stocks, To, "a, 60.
In the mems final Kingscote defeated
Lycett when the latter retired after
losing the first set by 6--3 and being
down Ia In the second because of
trouble with his arm. Lycett retired in
view of next weeks play with Italy in
the Davis Cup tie. when he believes his
arm will be fit again.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
CONTENDERS WIN
In MET TENNIS
+. T. Hunter, E. H. Binzen and
DR.. King Among First
Round VictOrs.

| Before the rain caused halt In the
metropolitan clay court tennis cham
pionship. which opened yesterday on the
courts of the New York Tennis Club
quite few of the contenders had won
their first round matches with compare
tive ease. Francis r. Hunter scored In
straight sets over r. Lewis. DR.. George
King. Westchester county champion. de-
feated George S. Groesbeck with the loss
of only one game. and Elliott H. Binzen.
Henry Bassford and Alfred ]. Cawse
advanced.
Cawse was the runner-up to Vincent
Richards in the title tournament q year
ago. He is making his first appearance
In competition In the metropolitan event
and apparently Is playing as we'll as he
did a season ago. He disposed of Ernest
II. Kuhn. one of the most capable of
the younger tennis set. 81. 60.
Other winners were Armand l.. Bru-
neau Of the Terrace-Kings County Ten
mis- Club. Hugh L. Nehring and Manfred
Goldman. To make up for lost time a
start will be made early this morning,
and 1t is hoped by nightfall to have
more than half of the original field OF
12S players eliminated. Vincent Rich
ards. title holder. will play his first
match at noon to-day.
1t was announced yesterday that tho
Japanese team of Zenso Shimizu and
Seiichiro Kashio will make its appear
ce in the tournament in doubles.
Other strong doubles teams will be
Francis II. Hunter and Frank T. Ander-
son. and DR.. George King and Elliott H.
Binzen.
The summary:
FIRST ROUND.
Alfred ]. Cawse defeated Ernest II. Kuhn.
G--1, 60.
Manfred Goldman defeated lingo Hartmann.
81. 60.
Armand l.. Bruneau defeated Charles Le
Marie, 60, 6-1.
steddiford Pitt won from Walter L. Pate
by default.
Seymour Cohen defeated II. B. Fischer. Jr..
Ga, 6-3.
Henry Besford defeated F. W. Barrett.
6-l, Go.
Hugh L. Nehring defeated w. Braunstein.
81, Go.
Francis T. Hunter defeated II. Lewis.
6-1. Cd.
Elliott H.. Binzen defeated ]. L. verstraten.
6-3, e2.
Dr. George King defeated George 8. Groes-
beck. 6-1, 60.
S. Onda defeated H. w. Schwartz. 60. So.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Severe Test Ahead for
american Tennis Queen
At Least Four British Women Rated in England
Stronger Than Mrs. Mallory Wimbledon Agog
Over Possible Match With Mile. Lenglen

Special Gable to THE New YORK HEEALp.
! LONDON, June 1.-THE lawn tennis
world for the first time in the history OF
the game is looking forward with It's
greatest eagerness to a match between
two women, Mrs. Molla b. Mallory, the
American queen of the courts, and Mile.
Lenglen. la srande Suzanne, idol of the
European tennis followers. who hope to
meet at Wimbledon in the worlds grass
court championship tournament. which
begins on June 26. These two have met
twice. at Saint Cloud, France. In June.
1921, when the French girl beat her
American rival. GO and 6--3, and in
August of the same year at Forest Hills,
l.. L., when Mile. Lenglen retired Sob
bing from the course after losing the
first set. 60. and the first game OF the
second set. So with William I. Tilden,
the worlds champion. absent from
Wimbledon. the imagination of tennis
devotees everywhere is intrigued at the
prospect Of the third and decisive meet
ing between the feminine tennis stars
of the Old and the New Worlds.
This year also for the first time the
holders OF the world titles will play
through at Wimbledon instead of play
ing but a single match jim the challenge
round in defense of their titles. This
change was proposed by Mr.. Tilden and
owes its adoption principally to his sup
port, which increases the disappoint-
ment at his absence. Therefore before
Mrs. Mallory and Mile. Lenglen can face
each other on the opposite sides of the
net they must first dispose of a num-
ber of sterling players who are all eager
to furnish an unexpected sensation to
tennis fans by beating one OF these ia
vorites.
This will be the third attempt of Mrs.
Mallory to win world title at Wimble-
con. Two years ago she was beaten In
one of the early rounds by Mrs. Lambert
Chambers and failed utterly to show
anything like her best form. Last year
she reached the semi-fnals where she
was beaten by the California girl. Miss
Elizabeth Ryan, who has lived a long
time in England and won countless Eu-
ropean tournaments.
In this match Mrs. Mallory won the
first set at love and the first game OF
the second set before Miss Ryan dis
covered that returns inside the service
court bothered the American champion.
She then won by concentrating on her
chop stroke, which dropped the ball just
over the net and which Mrs. Mallory
was unable to handle with any degree
OF confidence. Thus on the form shown
by Mrs. Mallory on her two previous
trips 1t seems as II she would have to
be full Is better to win the right to
face Mile. Lenglen.
New French star Arising.
Frenchmen. than whom there are no
keener devotees In the world. are her
aiding the prowess OF sixteen-year-old
girl, Mile. Jung OF Havre. who played IN
many tournaments on the Riviera last
winter and did exceedingly well. Mile.
Lenglen, who has often watched her
play. thinks highly of her. though it is
doubtful IL Mile. Jung has had enough
experience to be on anything like an
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
France and Denmark
Divide Tennis Honors
Start Play in the Davis Cup
Tournament.

COPENHAGEN, June II (Associatcd
Press) France won the first match In
the Davis cup tennis play between
French and Danish teams, begun here
to-day. but lost the second.
In the singles Borotra of France de-
feated Erik Tegner OF Denmark in a
hard fought five set match, Go. 3-6,
6-3, 1-6, Ga.
The second match was won by Den
mark, Vagn Ingerslev defeating M. Coui-
teas, France, SIS, 6-3. 6-1.
The contending teams were pretty
evenly matched, practically every game
reaching vantage. While the Danish
players were apt to ,overrate the powers
of their antagonists, the French seemed
rather to underrate their opponents.
The Danish service was decidedly the
better, while the French scored In vol
leying and close up to the net. drawing
continual applause by their clever and
brilliant strokes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Latonia Results.

FIRST RACE-For three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse 81 900; six furlongs
John S. Reardon. 10f CIV. PooD. $36.10
$3.50 and $3.50. won; Angon. 90 (Bruen-
ing), $3.50 and $3.50. second; Clinton
Vile. 104 CHarrington). s11.7o. third. Time.
1:12 is. Lord Allen. Miss Mullins. High
Cost, Lady Mother. Ararat and Adonis
SECOND RACE-For two-ycar-olds: maid
ems; claiming purse 81 400: five and half
furlongs: First Ward, 1f5 IF. SMITH, S5. 10
Taylor, $500 and $4.20. second; Admirer.
115 "a. WILSON,. $7.20, third. Time, 0S 2-5.
Mis- Claire. Newport. Minnie b.. Stump,
Jr., Senator Combs, Rencelaw, Lichen, Mart
O'Hara and Stoneage also ran.
THIRD RhCE-The Sulphur PURGE; for three
year-olds and upward allowances: purse
$1,000; six furiongs: Gangway. 12o CKen-
SsSss Nsssity % NlsSa. ' ics % naa WILSON,, U 500
and $3.50, second; Dorothy Buckner. os
(Ffelds). $3.50. third. Time :12 2-5. Bo-
nus. Montara. Lima Clark and Sir Thomas
FOURTH RACE-The Harold Stakes: for
two-year-olds; colts and geldings 5000
added: five fur1ongs: Cherokee, ia (Heu-
peD. s3.4o. s2.60 and $3.50. won; Banter.
ia (Connellyl. $40 and $3.50, second /;
Actuary, 10 (Martin), $3.50. third. Time.
1:0f. In Memorium. New Market, Ger
tain and Prince X also ran.
FIFTH RACE-The Enquirer Handicap: for
three -year-olds and u9ward; 5000 added
one mile and sixteenth: Distinction, 122
(E. Martini, $3.50. $40 and $500. won
Ffrebrand. 119 CKennedy). $40 and $500.
second: Rouleau, f05 (Scobie), 500. third.
Time, - So. Advocate, Sands OF Pleas
ure, Parader, Mimic H., Bit of White, Lady
Madcap and Cherry Tree also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Fcr three-year-olds and up
ward: claiming: purse 81 400: one mile and
n sixteenth: Red Legs. 1o6 wv. POOH
$50. $3.50 and $500. won. Damoris. %
(Owens). S23. 20 and 5000. second Nur-
ture. 1Os (Bruening), s4.2o. third Time.
al 4-5. Tex. Peggy c.. Yankee Boy.
Twinkle Blue. Chimmie Walsh. Penwell.
Ollie Wood. Lou widrig and Gray Eagle
also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE--For three-year-oids and
upward: claiming; purse si.ioo; one mile
and 10 yards: Uncle veIo 107 CHeupeD.
$3.50, $3.50 and s7.6O. won; Louis A..
los (Breunlng). $3.50 and $40. second
Marse John, 107 CIV. POOH, $50. third.
Time, 1:44 40 Tharon. North Sea. Ac-
ceIerate, Green Gold and cantiievcr also
ran.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Newark Marble Shooter
Wins N. j. Championship

Beating field of starters from a
dozen cities, Jacob Goldberg, Of Newark
won the title of champion marble shooter
of New Jersey, in a contest In Military
Park, in Newark, yesterday.
Distinguished marble shooters wit
messed the contest, among them Buster
Rech of Jersey City. who claims the
marble championship OF the world. In
ceremonies previous to the games
Buster broadcast a radio challenge to
meet any one In the world for the title.
Margery Ruth. who represented
Newark in Philadelphia last month. was
eliminated in the first round.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

equal footing with the world champion.
However, IL Is likely that the newcomer
will play at Wimbledon and most ex-
perts agree that she has more than a
sporting chance against Mrs. Mallory.
The French players. who last year
were considered next to Mile. Lenglen,
were Mime. Billout and Nine. Golding.
Nine. Billout. who late in the season
was beaten by Mile. Jung, is the daugh-
ter of the we'll known French profess
sional, NJ. Broquedis, and thanks to
his instruction. her racket technique is
even better than that of Mile. Lenglen.
She lacks the determination and dash
of the truly great player. however, and
was beaten in straight sets by Mrs. NAL
lory at Saint Cloud, although the first
set was SIS.
Nine. Goiding. who won many titles
when partnered with that brilliant young
French player the late Mr.. William Lau-
rentz. Is much better at doubles than at
singles. Like practically all the other
European women players, she never
shows her real form when opposing Mile
Lenglen and g always an easy victim
for the latter. She has never played
Mrs. Mallory, Sut 1t is not probable that
she would beat the American.
The standard of tennis PLAY among
British women is considerab,J higher
than that which prevails in France, and
British experts will tell you that it is
also higher than in America. One of
the best known of these experts. whose
d;cta on the European side of tho Allan
tic Is almost law. asserted recently that
there were four women In England ca
pable of defeating Mrs. Mallory. He
named Miss Katherine McKane, Mrs.
Satherwatte, Mrs. Peacock and Miss
Elizabeth Ryan. But of these four. he
added. only Miss McKane had a chance
against Mile. Lenglen.
Vigorous Young Player.
Miss McKane is young anc vigor-
Gus player who has only been competing
In first class tennis for two or three
years. She has a good servi.C and
sound all round game. but It is her vol
leying which has brought her 50 quickly
to the front ranks 1t Is apparent that
she Is rightly regarded as the best Of
the English hopes against Mile. Lenglen,
especially after her showing In the
worlds hard court championship tour
nament at Brussels this year. where she
carried the French girl to 1e-S set
and actually led at 6--5 and again at
81. Mile. Lenglen took command Of
the play after this and ran out the Sec
ond set at g.
IL is quite within the ROUNDS or PROB
ability that Miss McKane might defeat
Mrs Mallory, but American experts do
not regard it as anywhere nea. as GER
tain as their English friends do. They
attach. 1t is felt. entirely too much i'm
portance to the play of the American
on her unfortunate trips abroad and pay
too little regard to her real form, as
shown by her record In America II Mrs
Mallory can reproduce her best tennis
it Is expected that possible match with
Miss McKane would be similar to that
of Miss McKane against Mile. Lenglen
at Brussels. hard deuce set at first
with the English girl then yielding to
greater experience.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Rain Halts Polo Match
at Princeton; Score Tied

PRINCETON, N. J., June 17.-Rain
checked the polo match between the
Princeton University team and an
alumni quartet on Poe Field here this
afternoon with the score 4 to 4 after
four chukkers.
Bathgate started for the undergradu-
ate team and the Devereaux brothers for
the grads. Capt Hall scored two of the
university teams goals and Stabler and
Bathgate accounted for the other two.
w. y. Devereaux, Jr.. tailed twice for
the alumni and Ross and StilIwell, who
substituted for Pyne, each scored one.
The lineups we're:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. No. 4: Capt.
Hall. No. 2; Jackson. No 3, and Bath
gate, No. 4.
Alumni--P. r. Pyne. Jr.. Is. No. !;
T. H. Rose. 'O3, No. Q: w. J. Devereaux.
Jr., '04, No. 3; A. Devereaux, 10, No. a.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
At New York A. c. Traps.

In an informal way. the New York
Athletic Club started summer trapshoot-
ing at Travers Island. yesterday. Never
in the history OF the club have SO many
gunners come out during the warm
months. Thirteen reported yesterday,
and these shot over special set OF
traps placed In a position that did not
interfere with the other activities at the
island. II the innovation meets with
the approval of the members. there VIII
be regular events throughout the sum-
mer The conditions were satisfactory
yesterday. and although no record was
kept OF the shooting the majority OK the
scores were high
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Brooklyn Cricketers Lose
to Staten Island Eleven

The Brooklyn Cricket Club sustained
defeat at the hands Of the Staten Island
Cricket Club at Ulmer Park yesterday
In a championship match In the series
of the New York and New Jersey Asso-
citation, the Staten Island Club winning
by margin OF 25 runs, with a wicket
TO spare.
1t was mainly a bowlers' day. c. A.
F. Dewhurst securing wickets for 80
runs for the winning team, while II
Poyer captured for IS for Brooklyn.
p. Bowring, 81 o. Groenings. 10; L. w.
De Motto. 10 not out; Il. o. Challenger.
10. and n. st. @. Jones. IL. did the best
batting for Staten Island. while J. l..
Poyer, %; G. M. Lauder. 10. and II.
Poyer, Is, were the double figure mep
for Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
kearns and Dempsey Are
Reported to Be at Outs

Los ANGELES, Cal. June 17.-Teddy
Hayes. who has been active In connec-
ton with the training activities of Jack
Dempsey. heavyweight champion, is on
his way to New York with Jack Kearns.
manager for the champion. The de-
parture of Hayes with Kearns led to
reports here of break between the
champion and Hayes.
Dempsey. in commenting upon pub
lished reports. said that there had been
mo change in the relations between
u.s.
Hayes is and has been working for
Kearns," said the champion. HE Is not
my training manager, and has not been.
He has been employed by Kearns and
went East with him. There is no basis
for any reports of any change in our
relations"
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
M0rpich Is Defeated BY
HIP. Whitney's WhiSkaway

looking colt in the race named William
Tell. He Is a black by Rock View out
of Arrowshaft He can run, too. He
has been on the hospital list and isn't
In racing form yet.
Howard w. Maxwell's aged Decisive
won the steeplechase. He earned the
purse by only half length, but that
was because his jockey eased him up
through the last furlong and almost
threw the race away. Mrs. Whitney's
Soumangha was second and Joseph Z.
Davis's Earlocker, the only other
starter. fell at the last obstacle.
Cum Sab led home a big field of
platers In the first race. Daniel beat a
big field OF cheap Juveniles in the fifth
and Nancy Shanks won the final.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Tie for High Scratch Prize
at Bergen Beach Traps

J. X. voorhies snd ]. F. Hitch tied
for the high scratch prize at the ia
maica Bay traps of the Bergen Beach
Gun Club yesterday. Each had a card
of 81 out of a possible 100 targets. On
the shoot off voorhies was the winner
with "A to q out of possible q targets.
Hitch was the winner Of the high
handicap prize. @. S. X. Remsen fin
ished second in the handicap shoot. A
shoot at doubles was won by w. II.
Simonson, with "A out of so. The scores
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Amherst Wins at Nets.

AMHERST, Mass, June 17.-Amherst's
tennis team defeated Southern California
to this afternoon. Benefits su-
perior speed and placement were too
much for Welch. Titus. although de-
feated in the singles. showed UP very
well in the doubles. Green starred for
the West
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Marching Title Claimed
by Stoneham by Default

DHARLES A. STONEHANf. presi-
dent of the Giants, yesterday
announced that he would
claim the marching championship of
the Polo Grounds by default. Col.
TillinRhast rHommedieu Huston.
the title holder, is now in the West.
having left while preparations for
the seasons championship paradlng
contest were being made.
II have been put to the expense
of having q corps of chiropodists
prepare me for the match and Col.
Huston runs out on me-" said Mr..
Stoneham yesterday. II do not like
to take the title this way. but feel
that / must do II In Justice to my
self. II were a rough person. like
a lady tennis player. suppose that
/ could say that Col. Huston was
afraid 10 march against me. But I
am too polite to even hint that"
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
w. Simonson Leads in the
Nassau Trapshooting Tourney

w. Simonson was the high scratch
gunner at the Mineola traps of the Mas
sau Club yesterday. He took tho event
with score of 96 out of a possible 100
targets. The high handicap gunner was
Earl Milliken with card Of 9S. T. L.
Murphy, with the same score. finished
second. Third prize went to II. H. Lake
]. II. Hendrickson, who shot for targets
only, made the long run of the day. 1t
was 3s. The doubles event was won by
Ii. II. Shannon with 20 out of "a.
The acores.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Final for johnson.

PHILADELPHIA. June 17.-walIace r.
Johnson Of Cynwyd, retained his title as
Pennsylvania and Eastern States lawn
tennis champion to-day by defeating
Stanley w Pearson OF the Germantown
Cricket Club. In straight sets, 6-t,
Ga, Ga, In the final round of the
tournament at the Merton Cricket Club,
Haverford.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Hovt Leads Williams.

spxcioI Dispatch TO The nav YonK HERALD
'wrLL1AMs srowN, Mass, June 1.-THE
Williams baseball team to-day re-
elected Willard E. Hoyt, Jr, OF
villiamstown. captain for the next year
He has played two years on second base
and his work has been Of high order
Hoyt is a member OF the junior class
he belongs to the Alpha Delta Phi
fraternity.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Bloomfield Tennis Team
Loses to South Orange

BLOOMFIELD, N. j., June 17.-Bloom-
field was beaten by South Orange in a
tennis match on the Bloomfield Lawn
Tennis Club courts to-day.
The summaries:
SINGLES-Wood Bloomfield, beat Ander-
sor by default; Hall. South Orange, beat
II. G. Farrand. 6-2, Ga; Woodman, South
Orange, beat II. p. Stout, 6-3, Go.
pOUBLES-Coryell and Champenois, South
Orange. beat Leven and Monk. Ga. ca !:
Jameson and Bush. Bloomfield beat King
and Deane, 0-6, 7-5, e..
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
APAWAMIS SINGLES
FOR MISS BANCROFT
Miss Ballin Beaten in Straight
Sets, 60, Ga, in Tennis
Final.

There was a compelling power and
mastery in the lawn tennis play of Miss
Leslie Bancroft yesterday. when she
scored with comparative ease over Miss
Florence Ballin in the final Of the invi-
tation singles at the Apawamis Club.
Miss Bancroft had her rare backhand In
impressive and effective form and she
won In straight sets. at 60, "a.
The first set was all Miss Bancroft's.
She sent the ball sizzling over the net.
particularly with her backhand, and
seemed to have knack of putting her
rival out Of position. Miss Ballin got
only twelve points in the six games, and
of these just one was an earned one 1t
came on placement. Four of the points
were due to double faults on the part Of
Miss Bancroft. so II becomes apparent
that Miss Ballin was not having much
success In her quest Of earned points.
The second set was a far more In
teresting one, and a far keener one.
Miss Bancroft became bit erratic and
lost many points through outs. Miss
Bancroft won four out of the first six
games and she threatened to even the
count in sets.
But just when Miss Ballin's adherents
thought she was going at her best gait
she faltered. Miss Bancroft. on the
other hand. organized splendid rally.
She began to send the ball over the net
with her best vigor and she took four
games In a row. the set and the match
Rain prevented the completion of the
doubles final, which proved to be by far
the hardest fought of the tournament
as far as 1t went. Mrs. Marshall Nc
Lean and Mrs. George f. Chapman won
the first set at S-6, and their oppo-
nents. Mrs. A. E. Thurber and Mrs. H.
Stuart Green. took the second by ex-
actly the same score, when the tussel
had to be called off for the day. 1t
will be completed this morning. weather
permitting.
FIRST SET.
Miss Bancroft. 4 s-27-s
Outs. Nets. Pmts. S.A. DF.
Miss Bancroft. o 4
Miss Ballin. ...... 10 o 3
SECOND SET.
Miss Bancroft. -. 471 3 3 6 4 4 1915
Miss B1llin. ....... 4 1 s 4 5 4 1 2 O-31--4
Outs Nets. P'ints. S.A. DF'
Miss Bancroft. IA 0
Miss Balm. ...... 16 II 8 o o
REHABILITATION.
SITS. G. p. OTIS. Nts. Pl. SA. .DF
Miss Bancroft IL 81 10 II 16 6
Miss Ballin.. 43 28 10 o 3
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Of
to Purse 9S addsa @ About % tws miles Start
w. !. Brady ~ ~ -
'ss s ss: rss T ; SGfSiEs e,; e, Place se
@ Haroelar Fen W. sisbny s, "a S 1s
in too nand
clearing fence
I
-o Won driving Place