davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
MAINE GOSSIP
Hor,s xields

Home Fields
Home fields are good fields.
There is a place i know
Where long, level land lies,
White now with snow.
1t stretches to the mountain
That rises steep
And holds Winter silence
OF trees asleep.
The snow is marked with footprints
OF rabbit. dog and fox.
The snow leaves rings about the trees
And drifts against the rocks.
There is a ring for every tree
Where, brown earth lies
Power set to power now
AS sap begins to rise.
There may be other hills as blue
And dear to other men,
And meadows where the bobolink
Soon will nest again,
Crooked, gray. old apple trees
And tall lilac hedges,
And little streams with watercress
Green at the edges.
But these fields are my fields
And 1 know where
I'll find the first violet
And curls of maidenhair,
Patches of adders-tongue,
And small, Wild fergst-me-nots
Family blue.
Home fields are good fields.
hear the crows call,
Black upon the shining snow
Their little shadows fall
The sun goes to the hilltop
And purple shadows lie
Out where the pine trees stand
Stark against the sky.
Louise Driscoll, in New York Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06

You're so wise and kind" cried
Little Miss Mousie, looking up into
Uncle Lucky's face. Always doing
something for somebody
''Ill sing you a song, Little One,"
answered the dear old gentleman rab-
bit, sitting down at the piano.
Help to brighten every corner
In this busy world of ours
BY sowing seeds of kindness
That will blossom into flowers.
Just see how Mother Nature grows
Along a stony fence a rose"
And In the next story you shall hear
what happened after that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06

Ohio State University voted 10 to Z
against compulsory military training.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
JEFrhA ENcAMPMENr. M

Meetings second and fourth Tuesa)
of each month at 100 O'Clock,
GEO. H. WADLEIGH, C. p
G. S. PEASLEE, Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06

From Florida comes reports by
Maine people of a serious influenza
epidemic sweeping certain sections of
the state. costs s12 to get doctor
in this town." one party. writes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
LODGE.

ASYLUM LODGE, No. 70, 1. o, !
Regular meetings Friday Al
o'clock P. NJ. All Odd Fellows !
visiting brothers are invited.
LlNWOOD r. ALBEE. N a
ELLIS E. WALKER, Sew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
CLEAN S

1t must take a lot of moral courage
for a woman to accept winter trip
to the tropics just after having
achieved a raccoon coat.--So. Bend
Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06

If the grounding feels pulled up
over his record let him try to run for
mayor or something.-Pittsbu Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
Augusta Lodge Director,

BETHLEHEM LODGE No. a. 8
A. NJ. Special communication MAJ,
evening, March s, at 7.3O. Mas.
Temple. Work in NJ. NJ. degree An
journing brothers cordially inyttss
ALMON B SULLIVAN. W i
, =. E. FULLER. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06

I. There is no lack Of willing candi-
dates for subordinate city Offices at
Bath, according to some of the men,
bers- elect of the incoming city coun-
Gil who have been approached by many
of them,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06

Fresh fish was never scarcer in
Portland than at the present time, the
dealers having very scant lot to Of
fer their customers Thursday. Most of
the local fishing vessels have been
tied up at the wharves for nearly a
week. having made several attempts
to get out on the fishing grounds,
each time being driven back by heavy
winds. Few fish were landed on Thurs
day. The fishermen. received eight
cents pound for their cod, and well
earned it. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. /,

Regular meeting every third TuesI
at s o'clock. P. NJ. degree.
LlNWOOD ALBEE, Car
6. H. WADLEIGH. Cleft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06

A New York concern representing
Swedish manufacturers is making in
quiries concerning Names two cheese
manufacturing concerns, the Munroe
Cheese Company at Munroe in Waldo
county, and the Newburgh Cheese
Company, located at Newburgh in
Penobscot county. These inquiries
have come to A. L. T. Cummings OF
Portland, manager and secretary of
the State Chamber Of Commerce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06

There was considerable difference in
the snow bills between Georgetown
and Phippsburg from Dec. l to March
1 according to the reports from the
town meetings. In Georgetown the
bills for work caused by snow storms
amounted to $50 while in Phippsburg
they amounted to $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06

By peculiar circumstance the late
the Auburn Y. NJ. C. A. will long be
remembered. On Tuesday evening of
last week, the Bates professor con-
Quoted his Whitenagemote as usual
and talked interestingly to large
group Of men. Strangely enough he
recited Browning's "The Grammarian's
Funeral so strangely apropos The
following morning early he died in
his own class room. Many have spoken
of this circumstances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06

"Kerchoo! Kerchoo! Kerchoo, kerchoo'
Out popped the little kernel
And across the room it few.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
PRO FOOT BALL LOOP
ADMITS TWO CLUBS

PHILADELPHIA, July 10 tP).--
Brooklyn. n. Y, and Hartford, Conn.,.
today were granted membership in the
National Foot Ball League at the an
nual meeting of the organization. The
request of Pottsville. Pa, for rein.
statement, and the requests of Los
Angeles, Calf, and New Britain.
Conn, representatives to be granted
franchises will be taken up at meet.
ings tomorrow.
Joseph F. Carr. president of the
league announced that Ernie .Nevers
of California, All-Anerican fullback,
had been signed to play with the Du.
luth team next Fall and that Rob
Lamb had been purchased from the
Rock Island Club by the Chicago Car
dinals.
The Milwaukee Club was reinstated,
but under new owner. President
Carr ordered the Milwaukee franchise
sold last December after he learned
that schooibOys were used in the
teams lineup. A. L. McGurk, then
owner of the club, was given so days
in which to dispose of his franchise.
John Bryan. who purchased 1t, is here
for the meeting and upon his request
the club was reinstated.
After along discussion decision was
reserved az to whether the new for
ward pass rule, formulated by the in
tercollegiate rules committee, would
be adopted by the professional
league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Baltimore Girl Captures y G. Tennis Title Ipterciet Star
ELEANOR COTTMAN WINS
OVER FRANCES KRUCOFF'
Defeats Washington Racketer, Twice Champion, in
Brilliant Two-set Match-D District Doubles
Team Downs Maryland Challengers.

RANGES KRUCOFF DOTTED her which she has worn
= for champion the District Eleanor Cot
Baltimore yesterday the annual
played Dumbarton Miss Coman straight
6 6 she pressed for she earned from the
splendid gallery doubt
the outcome when the ping against her
Wakeord District doubles
champions successfully defended their title against the visiting
Heoise Miss
straight victory O. followed senifna triumph Mary
ored in fhre a Oil ~ & #~r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
INSECT LEAGUE LEAD
KEPT BY KID KELLYS

Kid Eellys and Libertys retained
their positions as leader and runner
up In the insect division of the Capt.
tai City Base BAH League by coming
out on top in their games played yes
3terday.
h The Kellys trimmed the Aces, to
"a, while the Libertys. by scoring FIVE
runs in the ninth frame, registered a
win at the expense Of the Boys Club
Elks. to 5.
Only one game remains to be played
in the series. 1t is a postponed con-
test between the Kid Kellys and Lyon
Village Insects. The teams are listed
to clash on Wednesday at 2 o'clock
on the Plaza, and should the Kellys
emerge victorious they viii have q
clear claim to the title. A triumph
for Lyon Village viii throw the cham
piOnship into tie and make q play-off
necessary. The teams now stand as
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

ors with Johns Hopkins for the sea
son just closed They did not meet,
but neither was defeated, each having
a record OF about equal credit
Swimming Team Strong.
The Naval Academy had a swim.
ming team which in ordinary years
would have won intercollegiate honors
with ease and by wide margin.
However, Yale also had a remark.
able team this season. and defeated
the Navy in q dual match. The Navy,
however, won q larger number of
points In the match of the Intercol.
legiatef Swimming Association and
took first in the national collegiate
championships, which, however, Yale
did not enter.
Besides the poor showing of the
the Military Academy, the former is
most concerned on account of the poor
foot bali which the academy team ex.
hibited last year. not only being de.
feated by the Military Academy, but
losing to Michigan by an overwbe elm.
ing score, ~
Ii is recognized at the Naval .Acad.
ernys that the Kind Of foot ball played
at an institution does more than any.
thing else to Ak its athletic standard,
and that the academy must raise the
standard Of its foot ban to obtain
recognition, no matter how well Ii
may succeed along other lines.
Confidence Placed III Ingram.
Much is hoped Tor TIE new foot bail
regime headed by w lillian AZ Navy
Bilis3 Ingram, formerly q greak player
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
RAIN CUTS ALTOONA
MOTOR CYCLE RACES

ALTOONA. Pa, July 10 OP).-Rain
and an accident nlarred the national
championship motor cycle races on
the Altoona Speedway today.
A downpour stopped the 25-mile
race at the 20-mile mark and caused
the 5O.mile event to be cancelled. In
the first race. John Bodnar, Pitts
burgf racer, lost control of his ma
chine and crashed from the track.
He was taken to the Altoona Hospital
with a. puncture wound in. his side.
He will recover.
Fonr events were finished. The
winners:
Five miles. for 21.35 cubic inch bore
@aehines,9sJim Davis. Columbus. Ohio.
Five miles. 1850. cubic inch bora.
Ten miles,. $3.50 cubic inch bore---Curley
Frsderieks Denver Tl ,,si 9 35eS. ,yoe
Petrall Los ANGELES: Time. AZ ;4s Aas Ia.
Fredericl1s was leading when the 2bsmile
event was stopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

No matter what interest is taken in
other sports and in particular con-
tests, the result of the contests with
the Soldiers is the final test of success
or failure.
There also was much disappoint.
ment over the defeat of the Naval
Academy crew at Poughkeepsie by the
University of Washington, though the
crew had Splendid record for the
whole season. This is the only sport
IN which the Navy and Army do not
meet, in which, however, an equal
amount of interest is taken by Navy
people.
s The work of the crew, however, was
one of the important achievements Of
The year in athletics. 1t lost to an
Unusually powerful Washington crew
by only Is feet and defeated six 9TH
err crews at Poughkeepsie, besides de-
feating five crews in its preliminary
races. 1t had, in fact, by far the best
record Of any Eastern crew.
Honors Gained in Other Sports.
In addition to the crew, the boxing,
gyrnnastic, swimming, rifle shooting
and lacrosse teams gained much
honor for the Naval Academy. The
boxers completed their seventh con-
secutive season without receiving a
defeat in q, dual match and were the
winners Of first place in the annual
tournament of the Intereolleg iate Box:
ing Association.
The other Naval Academy teams
which ranked first among college com.
petitors were the gymnastic and rif!e
teams. The gymnasts comp leted thsAf
tenth year without defeat and also
won from the University Of Chicago.
Western Conference chainpiofls. ~ Is
conceded that the Naval Academy
leads In this branch. The rife teams
gained first place by winning by q
good margin in the intercclle giate
match this yoar. s..
The lacrosse team, which won the
undisputed Ieadership in that sport
the previous 6,ason, had 10 share hon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

tournament committee is as fol-
lows: NJ. d. Rathgeber. Potomac.
chairman; Robert Newly, Rock
Creek; A. w. Russell and A. Lang
sang, Monument: H. Baetzner and C.
c. Sperry, Henry; Maurice v. O'Neill.
Potomac.
The next OutOf.t0wn event that win
draw the Districts tennis ranks is
the West Virginia State tournament
at White Sulphur Springs. Play
starts on Monday of next week. The
mems singles title is held by Francis
T. Hunter, Metropolitan clay court
champion.
The Virginia Peninsula champion
ships are listed for the following
week at the Kecoughton Tennis Club,
Newport News, and on August the
Allegheny Mount. tourney opens at
Cumberland, Md, on the courts OF
the Potomac Tennis Club. Tom Man
gan was a f1nalist in the Cumberland
event last season, but was nosed out
in five-set match by Fritz Mercur. :
The Western Maryland tournament
takes place during the week OF Au-
gust 8 at Mountain Lake Park.
Capt Robert C. Van Fliet. recent
winner of the first Army tournament,
il expected to defend his title OF East
ern Shore champion In the annual
Delmarvia Peninsula event at Easton.
Nd, starting on September and
running through Labor day. Eddie
Jacobs OF Baltimore and Alphonsc
Smith, former national boys champion.
hold the doubles crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

for out -of-toWn guests 10 paItlClpats
An intercity bond Of friendship was
established through their visit wnlcn
bore immediate fruit. Before tnslr
departure last night, Miss Cottman eA'
tended a cordial invitation TO group
Of Washington's leading femimne
racketers to come to Baltlmore tne -
;ntsrc,tv matches. "A return engage
vent is being planned for q later
date. when the local girls VIII enter
tain an Oriole team.
According to the plans. wnicn az
only roughly outlined, the BaltlnoEe
Girls will entertain the Capltal grUup
81 the baltimore Country CluD. Inc
iocai PLAYERS will leave here early IN
the morning OF the day which nnaIiy
is decided upon and will play SIX
matches with the Baltimoreans, TOUR
singles and three doubles. LuncnGon
win be- served at the clubhouse. Lne
party win return to washington 'll'1s
evening. ,,.aa to
80 rtic,nate include Marywin Wake
FORD Frances Krucoff, Luise keney,
ruth Curran. Corinne Frazier, mary
Han Marjorie Wooden and Maycila
ne souza. Miss Kelley and MISS
yVakefortf probably will form one aou-
Mes team and Miss Krucon ana MISS
ne S,g,za the second, although TINS
ssIec: ION Ia only tentative, and no an
nonncement has been made OF the
third combination.
The withdrawal Of Frances krucon
and Maycita De SouM rom n1
Ssy was a disappointment to many
$3.50 oy,,Ar.tad IN see them make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

Gwynn King. who performs at No.
/ for the Montrose Park team, VIII
have the same position on the Wash
ington team in the new league. 9th
trs who have been named to carry
District coiors are Bob Constdine,
c.. z. Stebbins and C. c. Sperry OF
Henry Park; Maurice v. o'Neil. Hugh
C. Trigg and John Kuwaski OF Poto-
mac: Douglas Love and A. J. Russell
Of Monument Park, and Dooiey Mitch
| ell of Montrose.
The Quaker City lineup will in
clude Gus Amsterdam, q well known
figure In municipal tennis circles for
several seasons; Gabriel LAbine, Eu.
gene Smolens, Michael Gurbarg, Jo-
seph Oser and Philip Gealt.
Nine Matches ON Today.
Six singles matches and three dou-
giles encounters win make up the pro-
gram for. the day.
Washington, Philadelphia and Bal
tinore stand out as the favorites In
| the race for the league title. Whining.
| ton and Chester have limited
field from which to draw their play
ers and can hardly hope to finish
near the top the first year.
Managers Of the remaining teams
have named their line-ups as fol-
lows: Baltimore-Eddie Jacobs. Elmer
Rudy, Eric Jacobson, Louis Kurland,
Ralph Robinson, William Welmon
and Henry Brink. Wilmington-Wil.
liam Maughan. Paul Vaughan, Alfred
Young, Jim Hortz, Gayle Hoskins,
James Mallory, Richard Irons. Ralph
Glover and r. X. Franklin. Chester
N. Abrams, d. Abrams. c. Eppel'
sheimer, J. Scatcfard. c. Smedley. H.
woodring, W. Kahler. A. MacLach-
Ian, r. Clare, W. Humphrey, I. East
man and r.. Fulton.
Play In the fourth annual public
parks singles and doubles champion.
ships of the District starts next Sun.
day at GAS on the courts at Monu.
ment, Henry, Potomac and Rock
Creek Parks. Play on week days will
begin at 4:45 daily to enable depart
mental players to participate without
loss of annual leave.
| The committee on eligibility. an
nounces that only bonaflde public
courts players may participate. A
public park player is defined as zone
who habitually plays on public courts
or Fairgrounds and who is not ami
lated with any club maintaining ten
mis- courts" Suburban League play
ers are barred, with the exception Of
those who play at Montrose. Depart
mental League players with no OF
\ tending Affiliations are eligible.
The entry list closes on Friday a
lie o'clock. Until that hour entry ma!
be made at Hoover Bros. TIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
DISTRICT AUTO DRIVER
WINS AT HAGERST0WN

HAGERSTowN, Md. July 10 (Spe-
ciaD.-Riley Cumberland Of Washing
ton. d. c., in a Rajo special won the
100.lap auto race here today in one
hour and one minute.
A. F. Campbell of Baltimore was
leading until the halfway mark, when
he crashed through the fence while
being crowded by Cumberland, but
escaped injury. He later resumed the
race.
Harry Weighly of Meyersdale, Pa,
finished second and Crandan OF Ha-
gerstown finished third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Argyle. 8; Lakeview. 1.
PATENT MEN GIVING
ACCOUNTANTS FIGHT

Patent Office is furnishing the sur.
prises of the second series in the Gov.
eminent Base Ball. League and al
though having had its winning streak
OF three games broken last Friday by
General Accounting Office, is sharing
first place with the Accountants, who
won the first series.
Henry Neidfeldt of G. A. o. pitched
Fridays game and registered his fifth
win in six starts to earn himself q
high place in the leagues hurlinG
records. Wesley Mcdonald of the
same club leads the circuit with five
straight victories.
Eddie Carroll Of the Accountants
leads in batting, with Lucas OF Treas.
urv and Garland of Government
Printing Office runners-up. The teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
JUNIOR. AND MIDGET
TEAMS BUSY TODAY

Junior and midget teams Of the
Capital City Base Ball League con-
tinue their campaigns today with q
schedule OF six games .sss NJ.
In the midget division the Auth. .,
leaders Of the section, play the South,
erns at IL o'clock On East Ellipse
diamond. Corinthian and New Haven
clubs clash on the same field at
o'clock. while Celtics and Apollos meet
on West Ellipse field at 4,
Compassionate and Smithfelds have
the only tilt in section A OF the Junior
division. They face at 8 O'clock on
Plaza diamond. In section B the
Freers and AZtecs mingle on East
Ellipse field at 3, and the Southerns
tackle the Ciacoias nine on West
EiEpse at the same hour.
Il The clubs now, stand az follows;
JUNIOR CLASS. SECTION A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
BANK LEAGUE TILT WON
BY AMERICAN SECURITY

American Security and Trust de-
feated Commercial National, to s,
yesterday in the only game played in
the Bankers Base Bah League. Ha4
ney and Barrett shared hurting duty
Cor the victors. sSgs
The Riggs Washing ton Loan and
Metropolitan. Mount Vernon tilts were
postponed. while f. H. Smith Com
pany forfeited to w. b. Hibbs Com
pany. sss 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

mV6TlADty kGauS
the player into too
much wrist action
and gets his club
h e a d too ! far
ahead Of himself
in the back swing.
That Is. the club
head is ZIP to the
top before any,
thing else hap
pens at ell. This
increased the diff.
ficuity OF timing
the swing and Of
m ain IA in in g
rhythm. It Is q
little more diff
cult to learn the
knack of keeping
= eY..V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
HENRY AND POTOMAC
TEAMS WIN AT NETS

Henry and Potomac teams cariae
through with flying colors in yester-
davis Public Parks Tennis LEAGUE
matches, the Henry racketers scoring
i clean sweep In their encounter with
Rock Greek and Potomac taking Six
ont Of eight Tits with Monument,
two Of them by default
Results of the matches and stand
ing Of the teams follow:
- standing NJ Teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
HUNTING COSTLY.

Hunting clubs in Illinois, organized
or maintained for the purpose OF
shooting any kind OF migratory birds.
must pay license fee OF $lO ana
keep an accurate daily register OF the
number and kind of migratory birds
killed BY each member. guest or en-
ploye. Such registers are to be open
to inspection by game wardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11


Two titles were decided In the days
play, Berkeley Bell, Austin, Tex, win
ming the first junior clay court singles
title and then continuing, paired with
Emmett Pare, Chicago, to win the
Junior doubles title.
Tlidefl won the right to defend his
title in a hard f1ve-set match against
Chaplin, former pupil. The playing
through champion won the first two
sets rather easily, although Chaplin
forced the first TO deuce. Chaplin won
the third and Tflden failed to show
form in the fourth, but came back 70
win the fifth and deciding set. Chaplin
led in point total with 189 to 49, due
to his wide margin in the fourth set.
The set scores were SIS, "a, 5-7,
2-6, Ga.
Norton was at the top of his game
against George M. Lott in the singles,
winning in straight sets, To, 81,
6-2.
| Seine Revenge for Chaplin.
Chapin received some measure OF
revenge for his defeat in the singles
when with Norton he took the court
few minutes later and defeated I'll
den and AL SANDY Weiner IN the
doubles. 6--3, Us, 6---2.
White and Thalheimer, who have
nlayed together for ave years, were
steady and at times brilliant against
lott and Paul Kunlel, Cincinnati, the
collegians leaving few spots on Ine
court uncovered for the brillfan LOU
to drive through. The matcn score
was a.. 81, 2--6. 7--o. !.
The Junior players, in addition to
deciding the first junior clay court
lille, added the longest set Of the
nresent tournament in the doubles IN
which Bell and Pare defeated q pair
Of brilliant California youngsters,
Inhn Doeg, Santa Monica, and Il. "a,
bancroft San Diego, 6---3, lS-ll,
1@-s. 6--2. Bell previously had at
tanned the rank Of the first junior
claw court champion by disposing q
Doeg, ST., 81, 6---2, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
SCOTT IS BRITISH CHAMP.

SOUTHAMPTON, England. July 10
N9.--In a match here today for the
boxing championship Of the British
Empire Phil Scott defeated Tom Hee-
ney, heavyweight champion of New
ealand, on points. Heeney replaced Joe
Beckett. who strained a shoulder
muscle and was unable to appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

Joseph =. Widener, the PhiIadel-
phia sportsman. has rs horses in
training. Twenty.six OF the horses
are in training IN France under Jerry
Welsh and the others are under the
care OF c. II. Keene. In the United
States. Al dozen Of the horses are
steepiechasers.