davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
E. H. ENGLISH WINS FINAL.
Defeats His brother, r.. X. Eng
fish, In Maplewood Tourney.

MArLEwooD, y. H., Aug. 2l.-A large
gallery followed the English brothers
of New Haven in the th!rty-six hole
fnal OF the Maplewood tournament to-
day. T.. II. English won by defeating
F X. English by 8 up and 3 to play.
The victor is a long driver and he
startled some OF the onlookers by reach
ing several greens with an iron WHERE
the average player uses wood. The
medal scores were low, both men making
a rs in the morning round and +. X
English repeating his afternoon.
l.. II. English defeated his brother be-
cause OF his superior putting Good APP
preaching and putting gave him a 20
for the afternoon play, his total for the
thirty-six holes being las to +. X. Eng
lish's $50.
+. H.. Bailey OF Brae Burn won the
presidents cup in he second sixteen by
defeating II. a. Waldron. Agawam. )
and 4. The directors cup went TO l.. II.
Dorchester OF Hartford. who vanquished
l.. Scott of Greenfield 3 and 2. w. S.
Buckner Of La Boulie took the secre-
tary's cup from J. $. Farrand. Jr, by
7 and 5.
The Casino cup became the property
OF Ward Cheney, Maplewood. in CON
sequence of a victory over VI. ID. Fink
OF ST. Andrews by 4 and 3. In the
weekly sweepstakes tourney to-day T. q.
Buckner OF Compiegne was first with
n net score of 50, II. II. Stearns OF Brae
Burn second with 20 and Robert Ault OF
York third with II, Miss Gertrude
Woodruff OF Joliet. ILL.,, n Miss Laura
+. Rice OF Houston, Tex, won first and
second respectively In the women's event
with nets of 100 and l07.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
WOMAN GOLFER GETS
UP TO SEMI-FINAL
Mrs. Myra ID. Paterson Then
Drops Out and Leaves Final
to the Men.

KISEo. Me-. Au<. 21.-Mrs. Myra n.
Paterson, former president of the wo-
mems Metropolitan Colt Association, dis
tinguished herself in the Northwar II Ho
Golf Clubs tournament which ended to-
day by getting MS far as the scmi-hnal
round in the second, sixteen and beating
n number OF male golfers on the way.
BY reaching the semi-hnal she won a
cup for the woman golfer who remained
In the competition longest and having
accomplished that much defaultcd. Her
withdrawal made the final a plter vs..
illus match a. Paul Feuchtwanger and
Henry Feuchtwamger, his son, were left
TO play for the cup. The father won in
d thirty-six hole match.
Although Mrs. Paterson's showing was
the main subject OF interest in the tour
ney there were some excellent matches
In the first sixteen. Tbs winner was Dr.
s. NJ. Smith OF Philadelphia, who beat
j. Il. r. Carpenter Of New York I'm a
match which went 10 the home green.
About sixty golfers played IN the quail.
Tying round, In which j. l.. Martin led
the field with a score of S9-l6. -. Mrs.
P~aterson's qualifying score was Ga
8, So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
IRISH CHARGE IN BAD
GRACE, SAYS RUBEN
Criticism Of Judges by Club
U~nspOrtsmanlike, False
and Unfortunate.
BIG MEET WELL HANDLED

+. w. Ruben. secretary-treasurer OF
the Amateur Athletic Union and chair
man OF the championships committee
arrived yesterday from San Francisco
and WAS very much annoyed At the
criticisms that had been made OF III,
way the Panama-Pacinc games were
managed. He said he thought these
criticisms. which nave emanated from
the Irish American Athletic Club. very
unsportsmanlike. The Irish A. A. c. has
charged that through wrong decisions
1t lost the point trophy. but according
TO Mr.. Ruben the decisions were abso-
,utely correct.
In the 100 yard dash II was asserted
that Meyer of the Irish American A. c.
should have been paced first over
LOOMS. Mr.. Ruben said last night
The judges for this event were Everett,
Brown Of Chicago, who Vas to pick
first; Seward Simons OF Los Angeles,
who was to pick second Matt Hslpin
OF the New York A. c., to pick third,
and George James of the olympic Club,
to pick fourth. The track was 80 feet
wide, and the judges stood two on a
side. Joomis wal placed first. Meyer
second and Morse of the Salem Crescents
third. f. T.. Babb Of the Boston Ath-
letic Association was chief Judge, n he
was to pick first. second and third as a
check on the other judges. Babb said no
thought Meyer had caught LOOMS or
the tape, and should be placed first.
LOOMS had led most OF the way. and
Meyer came very fast at the finish and
almost caught LOOMS.
THE other judges insisted that they
were right and would not change their
decisions. II later when the photo
graphs were seen they showed that
LOOMS nae won by about six inches.
In the 56 pound weight Lee Talbot
of Kansas city, with a heave of 35 feet
9A inches. was placed first by the
judges and Ryan of the Irish Americans.
with SO feet 7 inches. was second. Ryan
insisted that Talbot had had seven
throws. but the records showed that Tai
bolt had six and Ryan had seven Ryan
insisted that a foul that had been called
was not "A fou He made his 35 feet 7
inches on his last throw.
"All these criticisms are unsportsman-
like and very unfortunate. l consider
that the Irish Americans had a perfectly
fair deal. as did all other organizations
and athletes. The meeting was well
managed and was a big success and the
Judges were efficient and thorough in
their work"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
LEOCHARES FETCHES $4,000.
sanford Pays TOP Price In schorr
Sale at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, Aug. 21.-John Sanford
paid the top price at the sale of the
John W. Schorr horses in the paddock
before The races to-day, giving $4,000
for the Splinter Leochaies, AS this son
OF Rroomstlck is "a gelding the price was
taken as an indication hat Mr.. san
ford has considerable confidence In tho
future of racing. The others sold well,
the seven Schorr horses bringing $4,000,
an average OF Sl,SS5.70. The sales
David, ch. a.. I, by Peep o. Day
Avon IL, j j.. McCanerty........ $500
Ed Crump, Oh, g., 3 ~ Peep q Day
-Evaline, j. J. MLCanerty. ....... $500
I~Aoohare-, h, &, ), hy Broomstlck-
Lea yonarf. John SANFORD ..,....... 5000
Gold Crest boy, br, w., 3. hy Plaudlt
Polly Prim, j. o. Kerne ........ eco
Eddie Delling, ch. &, 2, by Peter
Quince-TchOupetoulas, j. - Tai
John ", Klein, ch. C., ,, hv star law
Shoot-Plantess, L. II, Bradley. 49,. 1000
Lady Nandersrtft, ch. T., >, by star
Shoot-linora J, q keene ,....... 500
PROPERTY OF MIR. NEWMAN.
Gettysburg. b. 4, =, 10y Hamburg
Yankee Girl, Or X, W, M~cCully... 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
NEW NAMES AMONG WINNERS
Twinkle and Sachem, Dr.. Lead In
watch Hill Yacht Race.

WATCH HUI, r. l., Aug. 2l.-The
names OF several new shippers appear
among the list OF winners in the weekly
yachting programme IT the Watch Mn
Yacht Gu held in Little N~arraganse.t
Bay this morning. There was hardly
any wind, The dory ace staTted at
10 :05 and was sailed over the inside
course Sachem, Jr,, sailed by Rowe
Metcalf. one of the younger shippers,
was the winner In :36 80 with Caro-
hne, sailed by Maitland Griggs, finish
ing second In 240:O 3. The Dorine
steered by Sam FELTON, was the third
boat TO finish. the time being . 40 :O7.
The race for the craft in the handicap
division was started over the outside
course az thirteen minutes past ten.
The Twinkle, owned by Charles T.. Cot
trell, winner OF second place IN the
Ram Island Lightship race last week.
finished hrst. Her time was $50 rs.
Eugenia, sailed by Robert Barrie, was
second and High Gear, sailed by mil
lips Turnbull. finished third, Their times
were | :55 30 and 2 90 :03.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
BARBER WINS VERMONT TITLE
Princeton Golfer Beats Morse by
Big Margin In Final.

BENNINGTON, Vt. Aug. CIV. A.
Barber, Jr, a member of the Princeton
golf team, won the Vermont State cham
pionship on the Mount Anthony links
to-day. In the fnal round of thirty-six
holes he defeated George Il. Morse. Rut-
land, by 9 up and 7 to play. Morse. who
Is lame, was pretty well tired out by
the three days Of constant competition
and was not at his hest to-day. The
summary:
Championship Division. Final Round
". a. Barber, Jr,, Ekwanok, beat George
Morse. Rutland, 0 and L
Second SiNteen-O. T., Thompson, Brattle-
boro, beat J. q, Estey. Brattleboro, / up
Gy holesD.
Third Sixteen-L. II. Hutchinson, Barre.
beat X. Kellogg, Mount Anthony, 8 and ..
Walsh, Barre, beat A. l.. White, Ekwanok,
. and I.
Beaten Eight of Second sixteen-C. s.
Clark, Ekwanok, beat @, q. Plat, Rut-
land, I and 3,
Beaten Eight of Third sixteen-W, X.
Wilson, Rutland, heat ID, j. Mcmillan,
Barre, q and T.,
Handicap Scores-F. T. Clark, Ekwanok,
"a, II; {. NJ. Clark, Elk wanok, S6--S, rs;
J.. II. Huston, Mount Anthony, S7-9, rs;
T. Il. Jennings, Jr, Mnunt Anthony, SD,
10; +, Harris, Brattleboro, $40, ~; John
Daniels, Barre, SIS, 81. james Colgate,
Mount Anthony, 97-l5, So; Edward Clark
Sd, SO. SO; n, II. Cole, Mount Anthony,
~, So =. Il. Jennings, Mount Anthony,
S5-l2, SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
STRAIGHT SETS AT NEWPORT.
Fast Tenni In second Round Of
Mixed Doubles at Casino.

NEWPORT. Aug, 2l.-With some OF the
first line players, both men and women
participating the second round Of the
mixed doubles tournament at the Casino
developed some fast an to-day. All
matches except one were decided in
straight sets, although extra games
were necessary in some. The sum
maries
Second Round-Miss Eleanor Il. Sears
and w. NJ, johnson beat Mrs, Arthur Scott
Burden and r. II. Bell, St, G-t; Mrs, W,
Goadhy Loew and II G Johnson heat Miss
Christine Bishop and &. j. Grimm, i-6,
SIS, st. Mrs, Howard a. cushing and
WI Washburn beat Miss Morrison and
ger Wsllach and craig Biddlo beat Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert lie Roy, Is, ia
Semi-hnal Rnund-Mrs Howard q. Cush-
ing and ", NJ Washburn beat Mrs. Wal
Zach and MIR. Didile, IS, "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
Miss Allyn Defeat. Tier Mother.

WATCH Hill. II. l., Aug, 2l,-Interest
In the clock golf Journeys held at the
Ocean House continues to hold It's own
despite the championships at the golf
club, In the mems contest there were
fourteen contestants, Joseph Wayne was
the best putter OF the day and won "A
cup given by ! Frank Champlin with a
card OF ~ Edgar Moser OF 81. Louis
finished second with 70 net, and Louis
w DalZell of Pittsburg won third place
with ~, In the ladies' division Miss
Dorothy Ally of Hartford was the win.
ner In II, Just two points ahead OF her
mother Mrs Robert Allyn, who won
second prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
WHITAKER CHESS FAvoRITE,
with Eight Straight Victories lie
Leads Western nye

Excelsior, MINI, Aug, 2l.-ln the
ninth round OF the championship tourna-
ment OF the Western Chess Association
Norman T. Whitaker OF Washington
beat Jackson w. ~Showalter OF George
town, Ky, former United States cham
pion. Whitaker. with only two more
games to play, against Hahlbohm of Chi
cago and Widmeycr OF Rolla. y. D., Is
a strong favorite. The former University
of Pennsylvania champion made the re.
markable record OF eight stralsht wins
Showalter. with 6 to |, is still second,
closely followed by Hahlbohm and Moor
man. The summaries
Eighth Round-whitaker !: Erickson. o.:
showalter. I: Platten, o; Barkuloo. /; Fry. o.:
Hahlbohm Hokensen and Widmeycr Elliott.
adjourned. Norman, n bye
Ninth ~Round-Fry, /: Elliott, q: HlhlbOhm,
/; Ta,,en, 0: whitaker. l.; Showniter. O;
Moorman. y; Erickson. y: Hukruscu, T..
widmeyer, o; Barkuloo a bye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
DIR. LUCKETT OUTSHOOTS ALL.
Breaks ~ out Of 100 blue Rocks
In Interstate Handicap.

AMIryvIlIE, L. l., Aus 2l.-Dr. W. II
IMckett of the New York Athletic Club,
practically a novice trap shooter. won
first place in an interstate handicap
shoot at 100 birds here to-day with a
score or 90 breaks from IA handicap ot
., y wing him . 81 total, q Winslow, "A
professional, also shattered % targets,
shooting from scratch, and was the only
one 10 equal Lucketts performance,
Other leading scores were.
u. Kelly, 30 $50 II X Morrel', 20. e
91, i. >. Simousuu. 10 i-9is " NdBh.
Hranacuurrg. -, al J. =. Ianlrr, ~
,scrat,hD, ~, Grorge pennell, Jr, -, s.
80, G. dc Quilfeldt, ST, SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

V. G. Gray, after being forced to play
eighteen extra holes in AN cighteen-hol
handicap match play competition a week
ago, found II necessary to go to the
thirty second hole Yesterday IN AN eight
cen hole match for the mems presl-
dcut's cup AZ the Malba Field club yes
terday Ia defeat Or :. q, Mcleod by .
up and to play, The m conceded
Dr Mcleod one stroke in eighteen holes.
T. g. Harrison beat Thomas Morrow 2
M n . To play
In the third round for the women's
presidents cup Mrs. E H.. Meadow beat
Mrs. George II. Morrow / up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

CHICAGO. Aug. 2l,-Edward klepfer,
right hand pitcher, n Bobby Roth,
outield and utility man, ar two of the
players who will go to Cleveland In
the deal which brought slugger Joe
Jackson to the white SoX The an
nounCement was made this afternoon by
Secretary Harry Gardiner, who said
More will go later to Cleveland"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

NEW ROCHELLE, Aug 2l--A tie re-
suited in the eighteen hole ham leap
played to-day at the Wykagyl Country
club bet ween q r., W~ideuer, SIS, 3 and
- + Lewis, 93-l5, - The finals We're
PLAYED in the second and third SiNlrons
OF the club tournament, which has hcesl
In progress for several weeks W. f..
Stevenson beat + : Taylor . mp for the
second sixteen cup n g. n Luhman
defeated II W, Roortger nv , up end I
20 play In the third sixteen anal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
BARRETT BACK TO CORNELL.
Crack Quarterback Expected IA
Remove conditions.

ITHACA. Aug. 2l.-Charlcs Barrett,
CornrlIs great quarterback, M choice
for the position OF the All American
team last fan, who was placed ON proha-
ton because he failed to pass all of his
examinations, will return here in Sep
tcmhcr. If he his conditions Lee
will be able to play on the team this
fall.
It is felt sure in athletic circles that
Barrett viii he able to regain good
standing. lie was the mainstay IN the
baCkteld last fall,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
Fellow Beats Van Week In Final,

New LONDON, Conn, Aug, 21,-Louis
Tetlow, IA Rhode Island golfer, won the
Sheunecossett Country Clubs tourna-
ment to-day by defeating G., f.. Van
Week, Essex County, by \ up and 7
to play. In the second slxten W. r.
McQuillan, Pine Valley, won from Fred
erick Terry of New York by 10 up and
3 to play, and in the third sixteen W.
y, Lyons, Greenwich. beat ", u, stiles,
Siwanoy, l up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
Marse Henry Drops Back.

The effort 10 keep pace with the flying
[pom.nant took all the running out OF
Mdrse Henry and as McTaggart applied
me whip at the beginning OF the stretch
fun Marse Henry dropped back TO leave
FUSS IN Boots the follower OF Dominan nj
ma two lengths in the e a Primero
$50 was done for at this time and Big
smoke ami 81. Rock. which had been
'l'run early, began TO move up, but
ever got near enough 10 threaten the
eaders.
Garner was whipping Puss in Boots,
Tlt AZ the eighth pole Dominant still
eld an advantage of a length and a
an, though McTaggart was riding for
lear life, and IL was evident that the
fe.ght on his mount was beginning to
rI Little Garner saw the wavering
I the horse In front and, r~edoubling his
II 'ris, the Ally gained slowly but surely,
o mat the shout went up "Puss In Boots
&ns.' They were nearly on even terms
the sixteenth pole, but there was a
lex left in Dominant and ne held his
"n with his last ounce Of strength un-
] my Yards from the line. There the
~Ictor.Ods rush OF Puss in Boots sent
e. nose in front and continued until
NJ landed The rich prize. Both Big
m"ke and st, Rock had gained ground
tie run through the stretch, the for
ler finishing we lengths behind Domd-
ant and a length In front OF st. Rock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
Roaner Gets the Call.

Rptm"r had the cah In the betting
Borrow In the Merchants and Cit-
with Stromboli. star Jasmine and
ia..'r well supported. The distance was
nile and three-siXteenths. ~ that the
l'r' took place a quarter OF a mile
.'~n the stretch, The public had a
II view OF the unruly Sir John John
winch fused IND fumed until he
''S l"it AT the post, as ne deserved.
! IS r"d behavior caused the others TO
l' heir positions and in the shunling
'ni iiplmer was lucky enough 10
b. ~ NJ on the rail. the position that
By light belonged 10 borrow. There
ere many who thought that this might
Y" influenced the result. as Roamer. a
'o'o' Gus front runner, vas able TO jump
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
\, P. WHITNEY SEES
TWO OF HIS CRACKS
BEATEN BY INCHES
Roamcr Takes BOrrOw's Scalp
and Puss in Boots Beats
speedy Dominant.
GREAT THRONG on HAND
TO SEE FINE RACING BILL

SARATtbAs AUS
rr,,roy proved himself a thorough
" ,,,. a.an,.o, u,on ,u,o n,
SPORTSMAN u"
ts ,horoushbreds. running IN tne co'ors
Of [. S. Thompson. were beaten In the
'" -. eo.u.n.
no., =, yis,,or. from New York
'"u " -
Dominant uhuer '"e ''u"''s ""po
Of 100 pounds. was the hrst OF I've whit
nav champions to meet defeat. After
.,n,,n1 all tho vxav , tho
ioF''"e Wv 80 -. =.
Grand Union f'o'ei etahes y" NJ W
rive way in the Anal strides to the
,.A,,, weighted puss in Boots. owned
- -, r,.r. u.. or,,
oI r'N"'It 80 a. g.
3 uose 49, ond Don,irart
lassen the 'uua raosn. a.
tnoutn oe'''"' W."
trseeu, yrh.,,. and cs,,,s,. uand,.
~ .ro ,a'nm, ~. ~ ,yo-vaar-
cap nv Thnrnnson .,irs wsra car
GA eNe",, ~ ~ u..rtnan hr.d gsla-
,su Wy i,S rscsivsd Mi. early racing
.s :, md borrow was in
80, -, .x nonnds from Roamer and
~ III. -. e.. cr,shing dsfea, adminis-
70 po.msr or hi. las, start he
w.. -. ,.ynr,t. with Rorrow next in
nanJ A, tha anIsh borrow was
cs,chIny the Miller cha mpion. but he
njled by half a length to gain the
n,yst,d arst nosition.
shame ~ Roamer Had Lost.
II was mere ina. Mr' mna.hes us
pla.eu inc spilIt t"a. " ~
sp".'s'nsn, iut"1'e ~, 80
.alu MuIn . aro,ia 80
nave zen noItom WI 49," 49,
oeeh a SHAME -, sn hara'
800 ,r'hm,a gama rac,n~ man
!. 80" ", n,a,ity ,hat was CON.
y.otah, 90 aysry horse in the race
80 r., ,ha raai ownar NJ Ror-
sna, Is a chear,,i loser as we'll as a
800, wSnnsr
In the Grand Union Hotel Stakes
.very ono ~ ,he thirteen overnight en-
,,ias vs,t IN tn. nost and from the
mouent the names Of the riders were
ros,,d the Thompson entry ruled
. s,ro,v f.yor,,e There was such a
,rp.b on the mart az the public 10 wager
on the mighty Dominant. which had
l. racord that was marred only bv n
dsfsa, In his hrst race. many of the
LAYERS were refusing 10 take bets on the
|rbo-rsor nair as the horses wen, TO
|,hs most Rut rhere were some daring
,n,cul,tors who continued to Law odds
of : IN 10 in spite OF the fact that
Promo which il owned individually by
h. : Thomson was coupled with Domi-
mani.
Nv his ,reyious victories Dominant,
had earn,S penalties that brought his
weigh, nm 10 l3O mounds. and Bromo had
only three mounds less IN carry. r. r.
Carman's Achieyemen had l25 IN and
Clifford A Cochran's Prince Of Como
III b,, the res, ~ the bix 6eld re-
ceIysd allowa noes ana we're in with 10
or IO7 Mounds with ,hn excentiop Of
puss in boots which be,np the
only AIlv with the ,emeritv IN tackle
the col,s had IN carry hui 1Oa nounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
victor Stcndirr Than sual.

williams was stcadicr than usual. too.
In spite OF tn fact that h. was trying
to see how C.ose to the net he could
come without hitting IL. he made only
2S nets. wui,c McLpughl!n, who was
driviug high. made ~. The national
champion made most OF his errors by
ovcrhitting tho bali ard not getting
enough top ON 10. He drove the ball
out OF hounds fo]r'y-oue times. as agains;
th!rty-six for Mclaughlin. The Ihila-
dclphiau evidently had believed from
watching that M'loughln's weakes.
spot was his ~hackhand, and he drove the
bill to the vulnerable place about nine
times out Of ten with good results
not 50 much so bccaus. Macs haokhand
was weak IL was strong enough, but
oh. my, how Wild
Up to a shor, time before the players
appeared ON tn" courts n was doubtful
If the match would be played. The
weather man had predicted rain and lots
Of il, and g., looked rs II he was going
10 cross thu folks this time by having
the rain arrive. The crowds as usual
outgucSscd the weather man and they
began to stream into the Casino grounds
an noun hrfur, IN" scheduled time OF
play. or two hours before the matcn
actually bean, They came from far
and near I'm al sorts of vehicles and
ON foot.
Some real tennis enthusiasts who had
nc tickets per,hed out ON a fence-the
Coogau's Bluff of the CasiuO-3uO Yards
from the srepce Of action, but they stuck
L. their prrrarjous cyrie from long be-
fore the first applause greeted the ap-
preaching players until TN" Comet spent
himself ON a drive to the net for tho
last point of the contest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
FIRST RACE

Good start; won handily: Wanda Pi,zer.
b m by Peep o. Day-My Gem; owned and
trained by J, 3. ownbey.
SECOND RACE.
The Saratoga sieeplechase Handicap: four.
year-olds and upward; purse 1900: about
two miles and a half:
Horse W.T.. Jockey. Prices Fin.
Wtidshlp. .....,....lJo. Wolkr .,... even out 10
Cherry Malotte, go. 1856. Powers. even out :
Indian Arrow, . . . 1873 Bryant .... ISL s-b .
Time: 20.
Good start; won pulled up: weldship. Oh.
e., by Sea Horse H-Noo Daisy: owned by
f, NJ. Weld; trained by G, II Tompkins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

Three, year. olds; selling; purse 500; six
'IXTH RACE

Fair star won handy Evelyn c., b. T.
by Duke Of Ormonde-LuN owned by u
Phferling; trained by J Whalen.
SINnau IL AnE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
80

Time 80.
start good for all but Sir John johnson:
won driving; Roamer, h. q, by Knight
Errant-Rose Tree H. owned by Andrew
Miller trained by A J, Goldsborough.
FIFTH RACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

away and take the lead with Borrow and
Stromboli a length and a half behind
him at the beginning of the backstretch.
In the run down the back stretch and
especially near the far turn II APP
ptared as though Sromboli had Borrow
In close quarters, while Roamer was
galloping along in front n reached the
stretch with a advantage OF two
lengths. At that time Stromboli had
crowded Borrow hack half n length be-
hind him, but Roamer never allowed the
elmon horse to take the track away
from him, and when Strengthened out
Sotter set out to ride with might and
main on Borrow In the hope OF over
taking the leader.
1t was not until the last sixteenth that
the m of Borrow began to tell. and
then the crowd roared as ne cut down
ftoainer's lead. There were two finished
riders In the saddle, and both were do
ing their best in respons to the shouts
that denoted a real horse race was on.
The daylight between the pair lessened
and then disappeared as the last des-
perate rush of Borrow anded him half
a length behind itoamer Stromboli An
isiied garnely. and was two lengths in the
rear OF Borrow. while the rest of the
field was beaten Off. the fourth horse,
o1ainer. being ten lengths behind Strom-
Dol. The time of 1853 il one second
slower than the track record made by
Sir John Johnson when he won this
event in 1903 with 100 pounds up.
Three starters In Jump,
There were only three starters for the
Saratoga Steeplechase handicap and In
dla Arrow, which was added, was
quickly out OF the race, falling at the
hfth jump. Edward VI. Yields Weld
ship. which closed a favor'te, with the
Greentree Stables Cherry Malot,e made
all the pace. He Jumped cleaner than
hi, rival. and though Cherry Malotte got
up within a length OF the last turn OF the
field she had no chance 10 beat Weld
ship. which went away again 10 win by
ten lengths. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

Grand Union Hotel, Stakes; two.year.

Good start; won driving Puss in Boots.
b, 4, by Peter Pan-star Cat: owned by
Foxhall +. Keene; trained by j. Murphy.
FOURTH RACE.