davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
Hayes Burdick
Tennis TeamWinS
Doubles Match
Hawkes. Victor in Singles Con-
ISOLATION in Western
Net Play.

Lake Forest, H., Aug. 12.-Walter l.
Hayes and Ralph Burdick, OF Chicago
to-day successfully defended their title
Of Western lawn tennis doubles cham
pions. Kenneth Hawkes., of Los An
gelcs, won the mems singles consola-
ton final, and Miss Marguerite DAVIS,
of St. Paul. won the women's singles
title of the West in the wind-up Of all
but the contest for the mems singles
title in the twenty ninth annual tourna-
ment of the Western Tennis Associa-
tion here to-day.
Hayes and Burdick easily defeated
James and Jerry Weber, Of Chicago,
the latter captain of the Yale net team,
in the doubles final, 6-3, 60, 60,
and won place in the national doubles
preliminaries, which start here Tues
day on the Onwentsia Club courts.
Greater experience and careful pIac-
ing game won for the veterans.
Miss Davis won her title OF women.s
Western champion from Miss Carrie b.
Nicely, Of Chicago, the holder in the
challenge round, G-3, 6-3. II was
big surprise 10 the gallery. as Miss
Neelys greater experience vas expect
ed to triumph.
Hawkes., a freshman Of Leland Stan
ford University. came on for the tour
ney with Maurice Mclaughlin, OF Los
Angeles, only to lose his first round
match to Will Futterer, Of Chicago.
Hawkes. then went into the consola-
tons and easily won Mis- way TO the
finals. where he defeated Elmer Gels
ner. Of Chicago, 6-3, IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
HAMMOCK WINS CUP
ON FOX HILLS LINKS

T. W. Hammock won the Starkey tro-
ply yesterday at the Fox Hills Golf
Club By defeating A. A. Denico in the
final round by up and to play. The
qualifying rounds for the Colonel
0'Donohue trophy brought out only a
small percentage of the club roster.
owing to the fact that most of the
members are out of town for the sum-
mer season.
Those who qualified we're: W. Roy
Barnhill. 77-4-73; ]. S. Primrose,
9S-22-76; T. w. Hammock, s9-13-76;
j. G. Patterson, s6-8-7S; P. NJ. Ken
dig, 105-25-S0; w. F. Prior, 92-12-
so; w. w. Van Loan. SS-7-7s: J. D.
Barnhill, 96-15-81; w. s. Kimball,
97-15-82; J. NJ. Fleming, 98-l5-s3;
Waddil Catchings. 94-l1-S3; Decour-
cy Cleveland. 99-l5-S4: L. H. Hub
bard, 110-25-s5 NJ. Prain, 98-12-
Sc; f. II. Sykes, 10l-l3-6S.
W. Roy Barnhill was a double win
ner yesterday, taking the first prize in
the Class A medal play handicap, with
his card of 77-4-73. H. II. Lloyd
was the low man in Glass B, with o.
1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
MEADOW BROOK WINS
RATHBORNE TROPHY

Narragansett Pier, R. l., Aug. H.
In the final for the Rathborne Cup this
afternoon the Meadow Brook rugby
team beat Point Judith, conceding 4, by
1874 to 9. Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock
made the presentation Of the trophy
and the individual prizes, and Mrs. j.
c. Rathborne, donor of the prize, was
an onlooker
Burden was a marvel for long hits
and perfectly straight direction. Hitch
cock cost the team penalty by foul,
but redeemed himself by scoring two
goals In one period j. c. Coley's mount
went down, sliding him easily over his
head. The rider was unhurt, and after
changing mounts went back again into
the game. In few minutes he shot a
hard angle goal 10 prove he had not
been unnerved by the fall.
Wanamaker was always trying, but
luck was against him, and Randolph,
jr., also had the worst of luck In the
last three minutes Point Judith made
two goals by Stevenson and Wanna
maker, both fine drives ofside.
The score:
R,,hbornc Memorial Cup lsn-p Meado~.
brook Rusty..-l: Dousln Burisn %. = ! G
Dcoly o. 1T iiiis,e,c,.k' T. 60: bah iohn
ren, Iudlth-i. Philip Stevenson go: = L.
S,eycl.on ~ 8 Ps r R.ndoIph tsl back
MeAdoabfook Bushy-Gosls earned. IL less pen
Poin, ifudith-d,o,l, earned. :. goal, sy h.ndi
fnaiyianm so..-Hltchcock. TO- Burden. 6;
Cooley. 4 Drsge /. srunson. /. wsnamaker
sccs ,us,ies BY Cooley and Drag. Referos-E
W. HopplnG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
EhSLIE PRESENTED
WITH PURSE OF GOLD

Bob Emslie has every reason to feel
that his twenty-five years as a National
League umpire have not been in vain
He rounded out that quarter of a CEN
fury of continuous service to baseball
yesterday, and as the guest Of the
league, was honored at Ebbets Field.
While the Brooklyn Robins and Bos-
ton Braves rested between the first and
second games of their double header
Bob was called to the plate. Sur
rounded by the players of both teams.
Governor John X. Tener made a speech
and presented Bob with a purse con j..
tanning $500 in gold. The league chief
explained that this was just a slight
token of the regard in which the
veteran umpire was held
Bill KLEIN, representing the umpires
of the league, made the presentation
speech that accompanied a handsome
diamond stickpin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
VOSHELL BEATEN BY
R. LINDLEY MURRAY

R. Lindley Murray, the Coast star,
was forced to call upon all his cunning
to defeat S. Howard Voshell, in semi
final round of the singles matches IN
the first annual tennis tournament OF
the Crescent Athletic Club, held on its
Bay Ridge courts yesterday.
The first set found Murray racing
along at dazzling speed, placing his
shots along the side line, while occa-
sionally he would go to the net for a
hard drive. Voshell could not follow
the speed of his youthful opponent.
However, Voshell recovered himself in
the second set, and it was a battle
royal Murray gained most of his
points by placement shots, while Vos-
hell, at times. fooled the former Lee
land Stanford boy. Toward the end
Murray was beginning TO suffer from
the extreme heat, but rallied at the
end to win. The third set was as stub
bornly contested az the opening two
tits, with Murray gaining the jump on
his veteran, and holding ii. At the
end both players were glad to get un-
der shady spot.
The final match. TO be played this
afternoon, will find Murray pitted
against Ichiya Kumagae, winner of the
New York State title.
William Merrill Hall and Charles
NJ Bull rallied In the face of almost
certain defeat when they defeated
Frederick c. Bags and S. Howard Vos-
hell in the doubles, after FIVE hard
fought sets, BY 4-6, 90. 4-6, 60,
ca. Bull and Hall have their work
the doubles this afternoon, when Clar-
ence J. Griffin and Roland Roberts, the
California pair, take the court against
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
Tales of a WaySide Tee
By GRANTLAND RICE.

haven't got it and you can't get it. For
the harder you force your shots the
greater trouble waits ahead.
For the moment is ripe, then, not TO
force, but 70 haul into use a slower
swing. to try and hit with less effort,
to let the club do more work-to let
the coordination between mind and
muscle drift back, If it will, Of its own
accord.
The Gentlemanly Duffer. for polite
ness sake, let this stand without COM
ment, but he still had another simpler
one. "why is IT," he said, that golf
ers like to read about scores that other
golfers make, or like to hear of fine
shots they never saw"
Simple enough. In such games as ten
mis-, football, boxing and baseball all
competition is comparative.
II is man against man-not score
against score, one mans score depend
ing largely on the other mans play
But in golf the Dutfer or Average
Reader knows just what score he takes
for a certain course. In this way ne
can compare his game definitely
against the stars game.
If the star is around in ~ and the
dufrer takes a SO, he knows he is just
20 strokes worse than the star.
There is a fixed par for each hole,
regardless of comparative play. so that
the duffer has something definite by
which TO measure his own success or
failure.
lie reads where Chick Evans OF Wal
ter Hagen started off 4-3-4-5. The
nh ha
started off 4-3-4-5. Never mind
about the rest of IL. He reads what
the best pros play a course in, hole
for hole, and measures his own achieve
ments directly by the result. There Is
q definite standard of success in golf,
and fairly definite standard Of fail
ure. In most other games these stand
ards are measured by the ability Of one
man thrown against the other, a most
indefinite affair.
Williams might beat Johnston in ten
mis-. But there is no definite. fixed, par
to show the reader who wasn't there
whether Williams won because he was
exceptionally good that day or whether
Johnston lost because he was off form
We know that Williams beat Johnston
saw. Ga, IS, Ga. That means
little. But if Evans got q 72 and Tray
ers got a "a, the reader knows exactly
how we'll the two were playing and
exactly what the winner had to do to
win.
Which is one. among other reasons,
why golf is read by golfers more than
any other game is read by those who
play
Golf is the one outdoor game where
each contender plays more against him.
self than against any opponent. Whlle
ii lacks certain physical requirements
that belong TO other games, it calls for
greater mental and nerve control, and
therefore it's interest cuts in deeply.
Also-but at this point we observed
that the Gentlemanly Dufer was snor-
ing with excessive zeal and abandon, so
the discussion ended just there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
Who KNOWS Sets
Season Record
in Pacing Race
Leopold's Entry Takes First
Money in Feature Event
on Parkway.

Who Knows, the Pathways heetest
PAGER, owned and driven by Fred Leo
pold, established a seasons record, at
2:15, in winning the free-for-all race,
the feature Of the regular weekly
matinee Of the Parkway Driving Club,
held yesterday on the Parkway track
The old mark was 2;15h, held by
Hollywood Jack, Wilson Reds fast
trotter.
In the initial heat of this brush Who
Knows won handily. taking a lead at
the fve-eighths post, after Ell Vivillo,
a Harlem Speedway cup winner, be-
longing to NJ. l. Aronson. had made
break. In the following tilt, which
was perhaps the most exciting beat
ever contested on this track. Leopold's
en.ry encountered considerable opposi-
ton. &.
AS the two horses broke from the
barrier Who Knows went TO the fore,
taking the initiative IL setting the pace
for the first five furlongs. At this
point AronSon stalLOD maze Dlu
for the lead and passed Who Knows
at the three-quarter mile post. The
former maintained lead of one length
until 800 yards from the wire, when
Leopold's gelding drew up on even
terms. As they rounded into the rnal
turn they ran stride for stride. Twenty
yards from the line Who Knows
seemed to gain a new life and issued
a challenge which was too strong for
the Harlem cup winner, crossing the
wire inches in front Of Ell Vivillo.
Considerable interest centred in the
Glass A trot, which brought together
four starters. After taking second
place in his initial effort, Elastic,
Sammy Breisland's bay gelding, came
back strong in the following two, and
CAPTURED both. after being extended
to the limit
Courier Boy. bay gelding owned
and piloted by j. =. Kennedy, was sec
ond, with Fort Orange Lad, belonging
to DR.. Lanning, taking consolation
honors. Elastic covered the route in
2:17.
Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
Saratoga Entries.

First race (for two-ycsf -oids: Eve ard half fur
iongs Iliimatum. ITO. Sandstone II limp }. Jos
Basil. lie. Lord Byron, 100 Analsamaior ll0.
Bellrnger us; lnirlguer llc. Pulaski. l6e Ne
brsska ie6. Jack Mount (impl. ll0. Gertrude
Mario. lO5 Queen n the Water l07 Three Cheers.
lo6 Scsrpia III Gimp }. 100. WARSAW, 100; Baly.
ll0 Sedan. 10. Moodtrap. lle. Rposta. lo1.
Second race tor three -ycaf- Odds and upward
steeplechsse handicap. about two miles Emerald
Isle II umpI lsS. Benny Laddie. ij5. faker.
l3O Skibbereen. li2
Third race lfor two-year- old fllirs selling. five
and a half furionEs Running ShOf. 81 Whitney
Belle 100: SOlEeig i0i Marie Odile IA. 'ka-
tenka lOl 'ChsttcrbOS i0i. 'Stofm Nymph
limp }, 90 odds and Ends. l0i
Fourth race for three-ytar- Ois and upward
handicap. one mile)-l<o Skoiny. l2e. Chiclet
0mp1 10. J j. Murdoch. los Lady HnNnston.
100 Poiroms limp }. % liza Claire. 1902 Delaney.
ps. Ganer 1875. Wooden Slices. 100 Grumpy. l0I
Hank O'Dsy il9. Dorcas. ~ Shsfpehooter IA
lima Prank 100. Murphy los.
Firh race tor three year ods and upward
rnaldens; selling i've and a BIZ iuflOng,l Burg ar.
llat .ehootins star l0T Alberta True. III Qui
Wv. iig. Meditation. li2. Resistibe. lO1 High
,,bait lie. Iuhrri io7 kefish. i01 Gibraltar.
ioa. lers. li2. Venture lo7 Polly Connolly. l07
Politician Il2. ojsa. ia 'Our John III. bar
rrosf ioT Woodfair. ll6.
sifih race (fOr three wear ODDS and upward hand
ran. selling one mile and three urlongs Re
ru6licSn LOG: Star Gaze l04 stslwau Helen.
"a Nsphthys 10. G. NJ Miller, liz. Transit
loi: Clir Field 100. Brave % Ninety Simpler.
los. COidorsst BOO. ms. Bobs Olga. -.
.n...... si.tr,.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
RAE LENTZ WINS AUTO
RACE UP PIXIES PEAK

Colorado Springs, Col, Aug. l2.-Rae
Lentz won the Penrose trophy and the
$4,000 cash prize in the Pixies Peak
auto races here to-day, covering the
twelve and a half miles in 20 minutes
$50 seconds; Ralph Milford was sec
ond in 2i:40.5, and Fred Junk was
third in 22:467. The race was up an
ascent of 5000 feet over a slippery
course and under stormy weather con-
ditions. No serious accidents occurred
Lentz and Milford raced in the fourth
and final group. Barney Oldfeld and
Harold Brinker, who also were in this
group, finished in 29:27 and 22:5l.6. re-
spectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
CLEVELAND EXERCISES
OPTIONS ON PLAYERS

Cleveland has exercised its option on
five players that it has sent TO the
minors this year. The quintet is COM
posed Of Catcher Josh Billings, now at
Louisville; Catcher Jack Bradley, with
Columbus; lnfielder Joe Evans, on his
way to Portland; Infielder Walter
Barbara, with Little Rock, and Pitcher
Paul des Jardien, with Marshalltown.
None Of the five, however, is to be
recalled until his minor league engage
ment is over, which means that Evans
is due to remain in Portland until
after the American League campaign is
ended.
The Indians have a few others out
on options, but have not decided
whether or not to recall them. Des
Jardien is pitching great ball for Mar
shalltown, while Barbara is playing
brilliantly for Little Rock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
SLOOp BILLY BOY
WINS MARION CUP

Stamford, Conn, Aug. 12.-The finaI
race for the Marion Cup among the
Seaford Yacht Club one-design sloops
was sailed this afternoon over 6h--
miles triangular course in a strong
westerly breeze. Polly, owned by
Douglass Gilman, finished first, | min
ute and 81 seconds ahead Of Lockwood
and Bells Fawn.
BY finishing third. Ernest g. Draper
Billy Boy won the cup, with a total of
40 points. Commodore +. Y. Weber's
Priscilla, which finished fourth to-day,
scored "A points in the cup series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
WOMEN SHIPPERS
HOLD ANNUAL RACE

The yachtsmen who sail the birds"
and "stars" and other one design craft
during the Bayside Yacht Clubs sea-
son had to be landlubbers yesterday.
They stood on the pier head and
cheered the efforts of their wives,
daughters. sisters and sweethearts, who
smartly handled the yachts in the an
nual race with women sk'ppers.
Vice Commodore Archiband Nesbits
bird" Teaser, sailed by Gertrude
Hicks, proved the winner in that class
She defeated the Curlew, sailed by
Lucy Willard. by nearly four minutes.
In the "star" class Mabel Teller steered
the Taurus to victory, and Miss Curry
won with the sloop Befrst in the Bay
side B. class.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
Jeanette to Fight.

Joe Jeanette will make his first APP
pearance against white opponent in
over four years when he meets Jim
Snrth. of Westchester. at the Arverne
Sporting Club, Aryerne, Long Island, on
Thursday night.
As an added attraction the Masked
Wonder will wrestle Young Hacken-
schmidt. There will be the usual six
and three four-round boutA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
GOLF MATCH IN WEST
GOES TO az HOLES

Kenoshs, Wis, Aug. l2.-In what is
said to be the longest championship
match ever played in the United States,
Ned Allis. Of the Milwaukee Country
Club. defeated Dick Cavanagh, of Ken
osha, UP in forty-two holes, for the
state golf championship here to-day.
II was the fourth Wisconsin title to
be won by the Milwaukee player.
The match was squared on the thirty
sixth hole. For FIVE holes the men
played even, then Allis took the forty
second. The extra holes we're all played
in par or under.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
HING GEORGE HAS FIVE
ENTRIES FOR DERBY

London. Aug. l2.-The entries for
the Derby and Oaks Of 1913 closed dur
ing the week, when 2s7 nominations
for the Derby and 205 for the Oaks
were received.
King George has five nominations in
each big classic. and entries also have
been received from the stewards of
the Jockey Club and all the leading
owners and breeders throughout the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
CHANCEY CAN'T GET
SALARY FROM BRAVES

Cincinnati. Aug. 12.-The National
Baseball Commission. in finding pro-
mulgated here to-day, disallowed the
claim Of player II. l.. Chancey, of the
Macon, Ca, club, 10 eleven days pay
from the Boston National League club.
The committee held that Chancey re-
uested his unconditional release. and
that In accommodating him the Boston
club should not be held for the ten
days salary. which. under ordinary
conditions. is due player from the
day of his release.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
WHITNEY HORSES
DISAPPOINT AT
SARATOGA TRACK
Tumbler and Hard Cash
Badly Beaten-Pennant
Runs Third.

Saratoga, n. Y. Aug. 12.-With
ideal racing weather. the Saratoga As
ISOLATION programme this afternoon
attracted the largest crowd that has
been seen on the grounds this season.
There was a heavy rainfall last night,
but it helped. rather than hurt. the
track, and the sport that was offered
was of the very best variety.
Some of the winners came from UNI
expected quarters, but the contests
were none the less interesting. The
Whitney horses were the disappoint-
ments Of the afternoon, when both
Tumbler and Hard Cash were we'll
beaten in the running Of the Saratoga
Special. and Pennant could finish only
third in the mile and a furlong OF
the Champlsin Handicap.
Ii was Richard T. Wilson's Camp
fire. winner of the Sanford Memorial,
which took down the Saratoga Special,
and the clever manner in which he
handled his weight over the six fur
longs distance makes many good
judges believe that he is the best Of
the two-year-old division. To-day he
stepped right to the front at the break,
and. forcing the pace throughout.
handily beat home the Brighton Sta
be's Tom McTaggart. while August
Belmont's imported colt Hourless was
q close third.
II n IL ha
one 20 score in the Champlain. PEN
nant had made all the pace under
double wraps, and at the hssd of the
stretch The Finn slipped through on
the rail TO come home an easy win
ner. while Stromboll outgamed the
Whitney horse TO take the place by a
neck.
Thriller in Steeplechase.
The Green Island Steeplechase Han
dicap brought about a truly thrilling
contest when Brentwood. Pebelo and
Hibler came to the finish only heads
apart.
After the running Of the first race
King Baggot was boosted from $500
TO $1,000 and sold to Richard +. Car
man. Then Redrick claimed Chieftain
from J. A. Davis out of the same race.
and shortly after sold him to Emil
Herr. 1t was reported that this colt
came out of the running very lame.
At the end of the programme Kill
lama. the winner, was boosted from
81 900 to $1,000, and at that price sold
TO J. NJ. Henry.
Before the races there was a sale of
thoroughbred yearlings imported from
Clarence II. Mackay's French stud in
Normandy. There were nineteen went
under the hammer for a total of S49,-
500, the wonderfully good average of
s2.2s9 each. Willis Sharpe Kilmer. Of
Binghsmton, n. Y, paid the top price
when he successfully bid $500 for a
chestnut half sister to Whisk Broom
II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
RAM Wins on Sound.

dore Clifford D. Mallory's RAM won the
Indian Hsrbor Yacht Clubs fve-mile
course this afternoon. In the race for
Indian Harbor one-design yachts the
Minnehaha, owned by John r. Johnson,
finished first, nosing out II. n. Whit
telsey's Salony by seventeen seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
Lightning Kills Stallion.

Mount Pleasant, Iowa, Aug. l2.-Dur-
ing a race at the fair grounds here to-
day Manager, a prize-winning pacing
stallion, was killed BY bolt of light
ming. Hal Mckinley, another PAGER,
owned in Omaha, was seriously injured
by the lightning. The drivers escaped
unhurt. Managers mark was 2:06A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
JOY Victor in
Handicap Event
Among Yachts
LOafer Takes Prize in Second
Division-Cyric Also
a Winner.
Under the auspices Of the Marine and

Under the auspices Of the Marine and
Field Club the eighth championship
regatta Of the Yacht Racing Associa-
ton Of Gravesend Bay was sailed over
tho usual courses yesterday afternoon.
In former seasons II has been the Gus
tom for the Marine and Field Club to
start its races off its own clubhouse, on
the south side of the bay.
The wind was from the north north
west and was a strong breeze when the
craft started. The competition was
keen in the various classes. The win
ner in the frst division OF the handicap
class was Joy. The prize in the second
division handicap was taken by Loafer.
Cvric was the winner in the class.
Skylark led home feet of knock
abouts. and in the Star class the win
ner was Shadow. The dingies OF the
New York Canoe Club also raced, Mer-
curry being the first boat home.
The summaries follow:
sLooPs-CLAss Q-sTAHT, 3'oo-couRsE. H. 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13

start good Won easily Tine. POS Winner
Dr. m 5. By Killcagh-Annarcss owner and trainer
E A Burke Winner entered for 81 coo. Sold 10
= NJ HEM. IT,. for s. 300.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13

whitney entry. start good Won easily Tine
OWnefR T. Wilson. Trainer-T J. Healey.
FOt RTH CE-CHAMILAIN HANDICAP. for
year-uds and upward. by subscription az SIS
each: s'arfcrs IN paw $50 additional guaranteed
value s.. 300 Of which $3.50 20 second and $50 TO
fflrf Mile and a flr.ulQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13

Siart good Won easily Time. ,25 As, Winner
3d. 3. g. by Ate frsnk-reS Auna Owner
tered for 81 500. No bid Scratched-Black Coffee
SIXTH RACE-Selling. for four year olds and mp
MAID puise' S,,yo OF which SlvO 10 seeo1d ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13

stan grod Won easily. Time. le. Winner
ch c. 2. by Peep o. Day-Freyis. OSner-B-ighton
II able. Trainer-Geofge Odoni. Winner entered for
$500 Sold 70 r. p. Csuuan io- $4,000. Scratched
Too,sle ard sN.
SECOND RACE-CREEN ISLAND STERILE
CHASE HANDICAP. for tlne-, ear ls and up
Uaul. hy subscription " $40 each with 5000
added. a. which slO0 % second and SO % t4iri.
About two miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13

start good Won easily. Tine 20 - Winner
blk c. 4. by Ogdeu-Liyouia Oauer-H. c. Hal
lcubeck namet-E. W Iieffner. Scratched
shsushooer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
Results of Racing
at Saratoga Park.

FIRST RACF---seIling: for two-year-olds. BY sub
srip'inf Of $40 each with $500 added. o. which
ilno % seconl and $50 % lh-rl. sLI lurongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13

INupIol- STAT g'0N- Won uHIIDF- limo
AZ a. Winner. ch. g.. q by BIN Mawr-Ehza-
beth y. Owuer-Glen Riddle Farms Trainer
J. + lsrnalL
THIRD RACE-sARATOGA SPECIAL. fo7 two
yesf-oids BY subscription o. $3.50 each half for
fcit. Will 100 in plate added. all 70 the winner
IL