davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Boots Too Fast
For His Field
In Big Handicap
Lewisohn Entry Captures Mount
Vernon Stake-Roamer's
Burden Too Heavy.

The FIVE horses entered in the last
race at Empire City yesterday paraded
to the post to the strains Of Aud
Lang Syne" This event marked the
close of one of the most successful
meetings ever held at the Yonkers
track
The Mount Vernon Handicap at one
mile. with 81 800 added, was won by
Boots, Oscar Lewisohn's imported son
of Hessian-Little Flower, who profted
BY his light impost Of 102 pounds.
Roamer was installed the favorite IN
spite OF the top weight of 1870 pounds.
A great many fancied Spur, the Butler
candidate, and He VIII, who had
worked we'll for the race, also had
many supporters. At the rise OF the
barrier, He VIII, on the inside and
Roamer, on the extreme outside, made
a dash for the position that saves the
most ground, He Will winning out:
Spur was second and Roamer third
at the first turn, this order being
maintained throughout the back
stretch, Roamer never being able 10
get to the front. At the eighth pole
Il looked as though He VIII could hold
the pace, but along came Boots, under
his light weight, making two strides
TO the others one and drew away into
an easy lead Of two lengths. He VIII
beat out Spur for the place, while
Roamer finished out OF the money.
Pleione, from the Cochran barn, was
clearly outclassed in this company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
VOIImer Makes
Record in S7vim
To Defeat Cam
Sensational Athlete Given Hard
Battle in Tank Duel
Wheatley Third.

Herbert Z. Vollmer, the sensation
among local swimmers during the last
wear, met an unexpected hard battle
at the hands Of Teddy Cam, club
mate, of the New York Athletic Club,
in defending his ss0-yard Metropoli-
tan Association title. which was held
under the direction of the Allenhurst
Swimming Club, New Jersey, yesterday
afternoon.
The schoolboy star was forced 10
swim right up to the finish 10 defeat
Cam, by a margin of ten yards. 10
seph Wheatley and John Zimnoch, who
also represent the Winged Foot organ
ization, were the only other starters.
Wheatley finished third, fifteen yards
back, while Zimnoch retired shortly
after the 440-yard marx, when hope
lessly beaten.
The time of 1l:1 AS, recorded by
the Columbia University student for
the distance, was the fastest time ever
accomplished in a 1l0-foot tank. II
was practically a duel between Vollmer
and Cam. At the start, Vollmer leaped
away in the van, with Cam and Wheat
lev pressing him and Zimnoch close
at hand. This was the order up to the
440-ysrd point, where Cam, getting
the best take-of of one of the turns,
moved in front However. his success
was shortlived, as Vollmer spurted a
furlong from home, and gradually
moved into a lead. Cam endeavored
10 retrieve the lost ground on the
last lap, but without avail
Arthur McAleenan, jr., national fancy
dive champion, met his defeat at the
hands of A. E. Downes, a Metropolitan
title holder. The latter received an
allowance Of two points, but this did
not prove necessary, as the actual
scoring gave Downes 95h points and
his rival 95 II.
Leo Giebel, the most promising OF
the schoolboy swimmers, captured the
1l0-yard handicap swim by few feet
in the time of :06 2-5, while the relay
race went 10 the Spring Lake combina-
ton, which made good use of a l2-sec-
ond start. Probably three thousand
persons surrounded the pool to witness
the New York swimmers in competl-
ton.
The summaries follow:
ssc-y.rd Metropolitan Association ch.mphonship
Wheatley. New York A c. third. Tine. II 81 IS.
llo-ysrd swim thindcapl Won by Leo Giseel.
York A c % seconds second 2. Allen. Allen
hurst s. c, 90 .econdsl. third inns. ! 70;
New Yors A c. e points,. With s5h points; A
McAleenan. New York A c scratch. IS IL points.
ssoond; J. Hlrehneld. Central Y. ", c. A
(Brooklyn) tls points, with IS points. third
Relay race fhsndicspl-Wen By sprnE Lan III
seoonds) with n W. Dosing W. osulivan. J;
team Cls socondsl, with Blum. Reed. K Nc
Alecn.n and !. MCGUIRE. second Alenhqrst g G.
first team 10 scoondsl. With Mccarthy. n. o'suM-
T2.ysrd swim (boys)-wcn by W. Blum. II. Me
Aleensn. second T A Davis. third Time, oi4h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
''COmet" Will Not
Enter MvitGti0n
Tennis Journeys
Former National Champion,
However, Will Play in Chi.
cago Next Month.

Maurice Mclaughlin will not play in
any Of the big invitation tournaments
preceding the national championships
at Forest Hills late in August. In
formation TO this effect was received
yesterday in long distance telephone
message from Julian S. Myrick, presi-
dent of the West Side Tennis Club.
Mr.. Myrick is in Boston. and was one
Of the committee Of three to select the
team which will represent the East
in the East VS.. West match, August
and s.
Mclaughlin has taken part in the
big invitation tournaments ever since
his first trip East, when. as 8 school
boy, he won the national interscholas-
tic championship. This season, how
ever. press of business affairs will
prevent him from competing at Sea-
bright, Newport and Southampton. He
is, nevertheless, training hard for the
national championships.
The Comet" will leave California
early next week. With Ward Dawson
as his partner. he will play in the
national preliminary doubles champion
ship at Chicago, a week from to-mor-
row. Mclaughlin and Dawson recently
won the Pacific Coast title. and II they
are successful at Chicago, McLough-
lin and Dawson will challenge WILL
lam NJ. Johnston and Clarence ].
Griffin for the title which they won
from the Comet" and Tom Bundy
last season.
Dawson Is IN Boston. where he COM
peted in tho Longwood invitation tour
nament. He was eliminated In the
early rounds of the event, but has
been practising there in preparation
for the preliminary doubles champion
ship. He will leave Boston late this
week, with the winners OF the Eastern
doubles championship.
II is possible that Mclaughlin will
enter the Meadow Clubs invitation
tournament at Southampton. L. |. The
preliminary doubles tournament will
not start until August Is. and the
Southampton fixture gets under way a
week later. The Comet" will have
plenty of time to play in the latter
event, and it may be that he will take
advantage of the opportunity to put
in some more practice on grass courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Presidents Cup
At Ekwan0k
Won BY Marstom

Manchester, Vt, July 29.-In the
thirty six-hole final golf match for the
first presidents cup at Ekwsnok
Country Club to-day Max r. Msrston,
of Baltusrol, was victorious over
Nathaniel Wheeler, Of Brooklawn, by
the narrow margin OF one up. Marston
has the distinction of winning this
much coveted trophy two times in as
many years.
The final result suggests what the
match meant TO the gallery. Marston
won the first hole Of the match this
morning and held an advantage most
Of the day. He was one up at the
ninth and two up at the end OF the
morning round, the feature OF WHICH
was his playing Of the tenth MOLE
The tenth is of 500 yards ano
Marston was ten feet beyond the pm
on his second. He ran down his three
two strokes below par. This afternoon
Wheeler repeatedly reduced the LEAD
to a single hole, but was three down
AT the seventh and again at the tenth.
Az the tHelltn tulo a. NSAh NNN wv.
were in trouble near the green, and
Wheeler seemed TO have the better OF
the argument, but putted poorly and
eventually left Max stymied for half.
M,rston was quite equal TO the oc-
casion and played the shot perfectly
with a mashle.
When Marston topped his drive at
the fifteenth and later played over the
green Wheeler was down in four and
was again only one down. But putting
his second out of bounds going to the
sixteenth Wheeler lost and was again
two down.
The Yale spirit seemed evident, how
ever, and Wheeler won some applause
with his four at the seventeenth, which
kept the match alive, and even more
when he nit the back of the cup at the
eighteenth for four. which, had it
gone down, would probably have car
red the match TO extra holes.
Marston played safe for his FIVE, how
ever, and the match was over. BY this
time there were fully 800 in the
gallery.
The Marston- Wheeler card follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Mcpherson Wins
Again ON Courts
At Edgemere

Arthur Mcpherson, Russian doubles
champion in 1914, was again the star
Yesterday in the annual invitation ten
nj. tournament Of the Edgemere Club,
al Edgemere, L. |. He defeated Charles
Chambers. of the Kings County Tennis
Club, at 6-3, Ga. As the result OF
his showing, Mcpherson has been made
one of the favorites for the chief hon
ors in the singles;
Walter Merrill Hall, number 10 on
the national ranking hist and Ariek
n Man. ir.. both Of whom have legs on
the Lancaster Challenge Cup, scored
victories in the third round. Hall wen
from Frank c. Stroble. at 81. 50,
while Man eliminated Charles l. John
ston, IT,. an old Amherst star. st s--S.
So.
Fred G. Anderson defeated Fred G.
Bags, q youngster, In An tntsrAsttng
three-set match, at IS, 90, 81.
Anderson had some trouble finding his
best game In the frst set but In the
second and third sets played IN
manner suggestive Of that day, many
years ago, when with 7. W. Hayes he
won the national clay court doubles
title.
Ralph L Bags. brother Of Fred C,
avenged the natter cclcaS, W ~
tent, by winning from Or. william
Rosenbaum, joint holder Of the IA
tional indoor doubles championship:
DR.. Rosenbaum had one OF his wild
days. He was defeated IN straight
sets, at 60, 6-3.
Edmund j. Fixman, captain OF the
New York University team, scored "a
easy victory over G. A. L. Dionne.
Fixrnan was in good form, and WOE
out in straight sets, at 90, 60.
Walter L. Pate, of the Nassau
Country Club, and Kenneth D. Fischer
were the other winners in the third
round. Pate won from Frank Tough
man, at 90, 81, while Fischer de-
feated William Harteye, at IS, 81,
81. These two matches completed
the third round, and this afternoon
play for places in the semi-hnal round
will be resumed.
The summary follows:
Edsefuers Club Invitation singles tsri rounil--
K. J. Stem defeated J NrLoughlin 6-2 IS
Second round-Charies Chamber defeated =
Ostendorf, 50. So Charles L Johnston. D. -
ieated J Stern. 50. 81. z. J Firmn -
Ralph l.. Bags defeated Dr. william RoS-ne.lc.
-. 81. kenneth D. Fischer defeaiei 'iin~'
Third round-Fred C Anderson defeated Frsd {;
Frank Loughman. 50 81 Walter Merrill "a,
defeated Frank c strobel. 81 %. Arhnf =
MacPhsrson defeated Charles Chambers. .. -
Alrick II. Man. r. defeated Charles J. jo.l',-
l. Dionne. 81. So Kenneth d Fischer leies"
William Ha-eys. "a li-9. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
The summary follows:

First division ia hole nnall-MaI R Marion
Batusrol beat Nathan Wheeler, Brookswn. / up
second division t3s hole rnall-GeOrge = Nlorss
Rutland c c. beat c s CLARK. Eksanok q M
and | 10 play.
Third 1Itsen-W. II. Gardner. Buralo beat n c
Keith Brockton. up and 70 play
Losing eight third sKteenl- A NJ Reed Fkga-
nok. beat q. T Curtis. Rochester. up ard 10
play
Fourth sItsen.E b Cooke. Arcols. beat Frank
Croker. UP 90 holesl.
Ff,n sirteen-R. " Henderson Knollynnd h.,,
C. D. Cooke. Arcols. Up ard I 70 PLAY ~
Sixth sixiern-J. ~ Williams Apavari. 49,,
y. l. Welman, GARDEN City. Up and 4 10 play
ls-hoe medal hsndicap-E W Clark "a Fs.a
nok. T-l-'s u. Jennings. ir. Mount An.
ihony go. NJ Fred o'Conneu. Alpine 81
vinelief Richmond County. a2-lO-sat' NJ =
re,rey' garden City. $3.50. H. l. EdWa-,s.
nils n,s-& c. b Recswiih. Oakland, lol~
-. I a spoford. Apassmis g4-9-s5. ID F
Manning. Gardcl CiJ. lO6-go-ss. G. n Gro, ker
brooslns p-3-s6 II. Patterson. Plaiar4id
Oh r. >. Mclaughlin. scADdlle es-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Commodore Bakers Yacht
Easy Winner from J.P.
Morgan's Grayling.
FJFTY-EIGHT BOATS
COMPLETE COURSE
Maisie Defeats Pampero in Forty
CIass-Juanita Leads Thirty
FOOters.
nv CAPTAIN JAMES c. SUMMERS.

With sheets eased TO starboard, ana
her great balloon jib topsail swelling
in the southwesterly breeze, the sioop
Yacht Ventura, owned by the commo-
dore of the New York Yacht Ciuo'
George F. Baker, jr., and saiied oy
Paul l.. Hammond, swept across tne
finish line off Great Captains isiano'
in the Sound, yesterday, the winner IN
the 5o-foot class by the good margin
% minutes 6 seconds from j. P. Nor
GAN, Crawling. That yacht led Harry
pawn. Whitney's Barbara by l minute
II wa. the annual regatta of the In
l;ar Uarbor Yacht Club, in when
Sftv-eight boats started, and luckily
,hey had wind enough to cover tne
courses within the time limit
The Grayling made the best start
hut u was in the ten miles OF vino
ward work on the first leg OF tne
comrse that the Ventura gained the
i.sd which she was able TO hold on
.he TWO reaches that completed the
On mills course. The wind was from a
little south Of east at the start, ~
y canted to the southwark during .ne
6rst half, and to the southwest tor inc
last half of the course
Maisic a Winner.
TIL. winner among the "forties" was
u p plants Maisie, sailed oy Guy
Ior,eIl She defeated DR.. james
Bishop's Pamparo by 2 minutes So sec
ands sailing over the same course as
The "ffties." In the thirty-foot class
r Pratt's Juanita was successful,
GINNING from ]. de Forests Mink oy
6 minutes SO seconds. l. 49,
There was some close WORK IN tne
"pn class. The Nahma, which mas
baen a consistent winner all season,
did the trick again, but she was only
able to beat the Joyant, sailed by L.
Burton Hart, by SO seconds, IN cover
ing the ffteen-mile course.
The winners in the other classes
were the Virginia, the Carolina, the
Mediator, the Ogeemah,. the BARBARA
&c. Shields, the Pep, the Osseo, the
Revere, the Gnat and the snapper;
Dock Commissioner R. A. c. Smith ana
Captain Ransom of the White Star
liner Adriatic were guests OF the re-
gatta committee or the tug W. H.
Childs.
Sheets we're trimmed on the star
board tack to light breeze from the
eastward at the start. The mites
were sent away first Of the big heet'
J. P. Morgan's Grayling, with her own
er at the helm, crossing the line IN
the weather berth almost with the
whistle at 2:o5 She led Harry Payne
Whitney's Barbara by ships length
and the Ventura by double that dis
lance. Their first leg of the triangu-
lar course was an eight-mile heat to
windward to the buoy off Long Neck.
When Skipper Morgan put the Gray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
PHALARIS EASILY WINS
ST. GEORGE HANDICAP

Windsor. England, July 29.-The s.
Georges Handicap OF 5000, seeona
horse 10 receive 1915 and third Slzo,
was run off here to-day. and resulted
in an easy win for Lord Derby's Pns.
laris, with Martin in the saddle, oI
six lengths ahead of L. Neumsn's Ar
gos, ridden by Whalley.
f. Hulton's Torloisk. with J. Chids
up. was third, three lengths bacs
Thirty-two entries were received 10.
this handicap, but only eleven horses
went to the post. The betting was,
Phalaris, 7 10 1; Argos, ? 10 l., ana
Torloisk, s to 1. Lambton trained tn'
winner. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Wins Women's Tourney.

Miss Margaret Grove defeated Mrs.
A. NJ. Bailey in the Anal round Of the
Westchester County lawn tennis cham
pionship tournament for women on the
courts of the Park Hill Country Club
at lonkers yesterday. With the excep-
ton OF few games in the first set,
Miss Grove played we'll within her re-
serve. She was the victor in straight
sets, at 6-3, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Miss Ina KiSSeI
Beats Partner
in Final Round

Miss Ina Kissel, Of Philadelphia, de-
feated her doubles partner. Mrs. Robert
lie Roy, in the final round of the open
tennis tournament of the Staten Island
Ladies' Club. at West New Brighton,
Staten Island, yesterday. Miss Kissel
was at the top Of her game, and won In
straight sets, at 50, 6-2.
The steadiness with which Miss kis-
sci waged her battle was one of the
prime factors in the result Occasion
ally she gave vent 10 an errauc
streak. but these streaks were brief
in comparison with her opponents
cratic flights. Miss Kisseps driving
also was more accurate than Mrs.
lie Roy's.
Roth players stayed in the back
court. as is characteristic OF most
women players. Every now and then
Miss Kissei would rush 70 the net, but
even then she substituted side arm
sweep for the overhead smash. Mrs.
lie Roy, on the other hand, confined her
attack, such as 1t was, entirely TO the
baseline.
Mrs. lie Roy was able 70 win only
two games in each of the two sets.
In the first set she won both OF her
games, the third and seventh, on Miss
Kissel's service. In the second set
she won the fourth snd sixth games.
This time she won ON her own service.
Neither Of the players served with
astounding effectiveness. They paid
more attention TO placement than 10
speed, but despite this Mrs. lie Roy
was able TO break through only two Of
Miss Kissers services. and even in
these games she had TO play her hard
est 10 gain the decision.
Miss Kissel's ground covering ability
reduced to a minimum the advantages
which accrued TO Mrs lie Roy through
the latter's we'll balanced driving game.
But yesterday Mrs. lie Roy, ordinarily
an unusually steady player, was erratic.
That was why she lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
DeQrth of Tennis
Journeys for Women

one OF the most promising OF the
younger stars in this section, wore
knickerbockers There was a tourna-
ment at St. James Park, near Fordham,
and the freckled lad went over TO try
his luck. When he arrived at the
courts Binzen was told that only grown
folk were permitted to use the courts.
That meant that the lad had to get a
pair of long trousers. A friend bor-
rowed his big brothers trousers and
Binzen went again to the courts.
He won the tournament.
Richard Bishop, chairman of the ten
mis- committee in charge OF the Long
wood tournament, made a mistake ne
is still being teascd about. Craig BID
die, the Philadelphia player, was at
luncheon at the club after he had de-
feated f. II. (Ted) Whitney, former in
tercolegiate champion. Biddle was
feeling elated, especially since ne had
pulled out the last set after the score
was 50 against him, and was receiv-
ing congratulations from all sides.
Chairman Bishop. harassed by multi
fsrious duties, rushed up TO the happy
player.
Say, Craig" began Bishop, "1m aw-
fully sorry you couldn't find time 70
play in singles, but Pm glad you're in
doubles. Wen start your match in
half on hour"
Ward Dawson, Of California, tried a
novel stunt in the Longwood tourni-
ment The Los Angeles man was called
on to play the veteran r. n. Dana, Of
IN tho saeopJ rnnrH Dau-
son was not keen TO play singles, as
he just wanted enough grass practice
70 keep in shape for the national pre-
liminsry doubles at Chicago. Dawson
took the first two sets after long rail-
lies with the steady Dana, and was be-
ginning to feel the humidity.
He proposed, therefore, to forfeit the
third set to Dana, but to take the
seven-minute rest allowed after the
third set right away. The umpire, try
ing vainly 10 recollect the RULES. rushed
TO members of the tournament commit
tee and TO the referee, Edwin Sheafe.
Sheafe decided that, inasmuch as the
playing rules stipulate that a rest
should be permitted after three sets
have been played" Dawson could not
be permitted TO have the seven
minutes.
Meanwhile the good Dawson
had few minutes rest. Nevertheless,
he "htrew" the third set, getting only
one game, and made his fight in the
fourth. Losing this. Dawson contented
himself with making howlingly funny
remarks to the spectators. wind. sky
and everything else in the fifth and last
set, losing out quite handily. In fact,
IL Dawson had been serious from the
beginning of the match he would prob
ably have won it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
PLATH MARE WINS
ON PARKWAY TRACK

f. Plath sprang a surprise in pilot
ing his bay mare Ruth Cummings to
victory in the Class : pace, which was
the feature of the regular weekly
matinee Of the Parkway Driving Club.
held yesterday on the Parkway race
track. Three heats were required be
fore the race was decided. Plath's
mare stepped the mile in the excep-
tionally fast time of 2:i6h.
Countess Kohl, owned and driven by
A. f. Meekle, was the victor in the
Class B pace. after being extended TO
the limit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

start good Won easily Time, ] 81 30. WIN
n,r b z By Golden MaIinn--l~onsa. Owner
{ Robbins Trainer. John Whslen.
SECOND RACE--For three year ODDS and upHsrd-
which have not al this meeting. Selling:
purse $500 Of which $40 10 the second and $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

start good Won easily. Time. 50. Winner.
b & hy HesSan-Litte Flower. Owner, oscar
I1wisohn Trainer John WhGlen.
FIFTH RACE--For fcur-yeE olds and upward.
Selling Purse $500. q which so to the
cnd $50 10 the third. one mile and seventy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Ventura Shows Way
in Race on Sound

ling about two minutes after tbs start
and stood for the Long Island shore 70
get the benefit Of the esst-going tide
the others followed suit at once. The
"forties" - seven Of them - made a
pretty start. All ran parallel to the
line until the signal, when they trimmed
down and luffed across IL almost as ono
boat. n. S. Duells Rowdy had the
weather gauge and the Naisie the lee
end Of the line. The rest crossed in the
middle, and all tackled to port In few
minutes
A feature Of the days sport was the
first appearance this season OF the
schooner Flying Cloud, formerly tbs
Radiant, now owned By W. l.. Baldwin.
Finding no competitor, he agreed to
over the 20-mile course against the
best time of the "ffties." He was
beaten s minutes and seconds, actual
time.
The summary follows:
n. Y. c. FIFTEs-sTARr 2os-coURSz
20 Mills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

NrFaT|T0l""V NUTIIIFU-
start good Won hsntfy Tine. I a. Is
Winner. Dr. e. by kilkersn-Talpa Owner J.
W Go'dblsu Trainer. ". Goldblatt.
SINrH RACE-Tor maiden two year-olds Purse
$500 II which so 70 the second and $50 70
'he third Five furionr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Racing Results at
Empire City Track

first RACT-For three year olds And Upward
selling By subscription OF s. each, with $500
added Of which S1OO TO the second and $50
10 the third One mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

start good Won diving Time. 10 SIS.
Winner. ch s.. by woolsthoDe-Jnl. Owner.
Mr, G Blumc Trainer. A {. Hurne
THIRD RACT-The Spnghtful Stake For two
year-olds selling BY subscription o. SIS each.
sos additional % start Guaranteed cash value,
81 800 Of which $3.50 10 the second and $50
10 the third About sI furlongs.
Horse WI. JfcheN Onds N
e,rsisht Forward ..llO..J MTagt. il-2o Is !.
I'd Roche ....-.....l lS .Fsirb'r ... 2 10 2.
Rsuad ..........l l3 Butweu ...ls-5 s-5 -
King Bssgot. ..llo- aphh .-.. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

start fair Won easily Tins 10 IS. Win
n,r. b. C. hy star shoot--Frsnmoes Owner. r 7.
Wilson n Trainer. r J. Heale5.
FOURTH RACE-Ths NJ. Vernon Handicap. $500
ADDED For three year-olds and up~Gd BY
subscription 81 SIS each SIS 10 start. With 81 500
added Of which $500 TO the second and use 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Drops His Racquet.

At IS in the third set, Williams
and Pell broke through Davis. One
when Church's racquet slipped out of
his hand and struck the net just as he
made a perfect ace volley. Davis net
ted the set point.
The last two sets found Church and
Davis lust a little better and Williams
ard Pell more erratic. Pell sent the
hall out eleven times in the fourth set,
and Williams Melted the same number.
In each of the last two sets Church
and Davis depended for their points
moro on their opponents errors than
ON their own placements. Pell dropped
his first service in the last set and
Thereafter he and his partner were not
crna. 10 the task Of breaking through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
THIRD SET


f rs1I and AZ WiI nar; sos
STROKE ANALYSIS