davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
HARVARD VARSITY CREW
DISPLAYS IMPROVEMENT
Better on the Catch and Gets Away Clean in Starting,
Keeping Boat on Even Keel-Yale Men Labor
Hard for Little Result.

away At the finish VI the stroke, very
rapidly their slide work is very good
Their body swing is very pretty. II Is
not nearly no Ions as yalc's. but there
is more snap In Harvard's crew than
In Yales by far.
IL. 4. Middcndorf is owing mex, to
his brother In the second varsity boat.
One 10 Al s and the other at 6. Both Of
these young men rowed In the winning
second varsity In 1914 n a few weeks
later were In the Harvard crew that
won the Grand Challenge cup at Hen
ley. England. This combination WI
strengthen the second boat materially.
"a the twins are polished oarsmen.
All the crews are taking II easy and
.ne coaches are Just putting on the pol
ishing inish. Both Yale and Harvard
were out In the morning for short pad
dies. In the afternoon Harvard had out
only the varsity crew. practising starts.
rowing a half minute at a time and
setting eighteen clear strokes for the
half minute.
The varsity rowed down the stream
for about a half mile and padded back
TO the boat house. while the Yale var
sity and second varsity went down AZ
far as the Navy Yard In a rood long
swing. rowing twenty-five a minute. Yale
does no. seem TO have the pep in the
shell the crew seems ioggy the men
seem to labor heavily under their work
and achieve no results IL they try ia
get the stroke UP and the water Is a,
all choppy the blades OF the oars wash
out very ragged. The vatermanship Ia
far from clean.
The crew seems TO b shy Of work
and whether II will b able to stand
ehie killing stroke At q hot pace over
the four miles 10 . question. The doc
tors In both camps have reported their
respective charges in perfect physical
condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
n, CONSTANCE \. TITUS,
Retired Amateur Champion
sweeps aud scuils.


NEW LONDON. Conn. June Collar
wards varsity eight has improved since
] last saw II about 4 week ~ The
absence OF n. s. Middcndorf. who was
rowing No. s. probably will be felt. but
Moses NJ. Taylor. who was removed from
4 to s. and J. e. White. who was se-
lected from the substitute crowd to 20 in
a, No. 4. have got In with the swing Of
the crew nicely In such a short space
OF time. They ave had a great deal OF
practice In various crews this spring.
and especially Taylor. who has been IN
the varsity of and on for a good while.
should be able to 60 the route Of -four
miles as well as any other man In the
boat.
Harvard has improved on h catch.
getting the water a little harder and
quicker. Harvard made four or Ave
starts this afternoon, and | must say
got away very clean and kept the boa,
on an even keel especially well In the
first two or three strokes.
The first stroke Is not ripped through
the water as hard az he second ana
third. They got away with a good full
reach out. pulling 4, all the way through,
which gives the momentum to the boat
Therefore IL is much easier to keep her
on her bottom. Some crews. when they
back up to the line. row entirely toe
short a stroke and much too high. whicr
invariably causes a lot Of splashing
Such a crew cannot get together or set.
tie down until half a dozen trokee arr
rowed and begins to lengthen II out.
slide Work Good.
Harvard's oarsmen shoot their hAndi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
WARD LOSES CHANCE TO
OWN TROPHY OUTRIGHT
Fixman Eliminates Two Time
Winner Of Cup in Pair
Of Sets.

NEW ROCHELLE. y. Y. June oo-The
Quaker Ridge tennis championship tour
amen a, the New Rochelle Tennis III
courts here to-day was marked by the
defeat Of Vanderbilt p Ward by f. j.
Eixman. al s--S. S.. in the third round
Of the mems singles. Ward had two
legs on the championship cup and needed
TO w.n the tournament onl, once more
TO own u. Il. iid not pio. anything
ike The brand OF ennis he showed in
this tournament and various others last
wear, and his lack OF condition told on
him, especially In the second set.
Elliott Binzen. the national junior in
door champion u Augur. and James ..
O'Neale reached the round before the
semi-nnals. all winning their fourth
round matches III straight sets, blnzen
disposed Of Allan Eehr. at lo-s. s.
and q Neale downed pr. William kosen-
baum. Al SIS. "a. Augur had an
easier time winning from H T. Bowman.
at Ct. SIS. In the women's singles
there wer. about as many cfaults AS
there were matches played, The sum
mares:
Quake Ridge Cnampion.hip Men :
sing,-. Second Rouna-E I nunn De
lea ca G l. Burr, = ), "a, u VI. fnil-
Tin. 1tffaftf Siflllrp'u Z ltA w
nrp'r Aa.m, won from 4 L ssbit,. b,
default. n. r bowman defeated . khitel'
I'll -. j. : ONesls defeated r A'h'
"Tinira Rouni-A H.mmsu defeated q
NJ rhr.ips, 81: - r p ADAM
d.f,a,ei C,rii Nsst. - -, j >
uNesis defeated ~ j sr,neHsrn"n -
50. Z riAman defeated vanderbilt Il
Ward. -. -.
Fourth Round-E Binsen defeated 4
.tr fn " AnRlr nafFu II
r. Bow man. So, b-3, j. :, oNeae DE
fsated Dr William Rosenbaun. S. S.
Womsn,' single, f'rn RoHndrM'.s .
/ Br,sss. "a. Ga. Mis-. Helen Bernhart
Won from Mrs. HEAD by default Mis' u
fault Miss ~ Grove Won from Mrs Mahii
by default Miss Marie Wagner defeated
Mrs, Percy Wilbourn, 81. 90; MI, Ing
Hartmann won from Mrs. Hir'ch BY dc
fault, Miss Il Wilson won from Miss II
Holden ny default. Ms Rawson Wood de
feated Mss Tu,h.y; '.L 80 Ms, =.
-. Mrs, Carl~hach won from Mrs A
HUMPHREYS by default. Mrs e. C Parse
defeated Mrs l.owel. Lamb: SO 81
Crow by default. Miss r Whiteside de
teated Mrs u r. Drake. 81 s. S.
Miss NJ F.rr-liy defeated Mrs s.
Second Round-Miss Marie Wagner NO
from Misc Margaret Grove by default. Mr.
lingo Hartmann won from Miss Wilson b
default; Mrs. Rs1son wood defeated Mis-
6, VIM. 80. So, Mrs carlebseh he
feated Mrs g G psrson. 81. g.? Mis-
n GiIlesudeau defeated Miss VI Farrell,
6--e. a.
women. Doubles. First Round-Mi.
Helen G~nlsaudeau and Miss Grace on
leAudeau defeated Mrs. r Henderson an
Mrs Waring g.. s :, MIR. 4 VI. siden
berc and Mrs. =. Wilhourn defeated Mr.
I. Hartmann and M." VIM. Sc a;
Miss Marie Wagner md Mrs y r Woo
defeated Mrs A Humphrics and Nj.
Bessie Holden. So. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

meet Poly Prep or Adelphi Academy on
the football Aeid next fall, according to
the schedule rs just announced, THIS IN
a way will make II difficult 10 select
tho best eleven IN Brooklyn. The twJ
private schools have always proved blk
factors in the championship tournament
Adelphl has won the brooklyn title I'VE
years runninc. New Utrecht, or Ray
Ridge, as il was called up tn last fan,
did not meet Adelphi in 1874 or 1913.
In the former year Poly and New IT.
rccht played 4 scoreless tie and last yea
Poly triuW phed, - to o. New Utrecht
will open It's season October I. playing
the Stamford High School AZ Stamford,
Conn. The final game will be against
commercial, probably al the ~latter's field.
The schedule
October :. stamford At stamford: oc.
'ober ", Bows Hish. ncld undecided. DC.
,otsI ~ Er1.mHs Mar, neld .ndociled,
cided November I. Columbia Freshmen a,
ySs,h Fleld Npyemocr H. BpShw,,k a,
Training field undecided. No, -mbor ao
Commercial feld Undecided
Harold Fishbeck, formerly of hdclphi
Academy, now OF Rutgers Prep. vii n,
graduated from the New Rrunswicl
school this month, lie IS expected ,t
enter the college department AZ Rutgers
Flshbeck plays good football and is OK,
pected to make a line position on ia,
varsity.
Lewis Hammond. another cX-Adclpn
Academy student now at Rutgers. ais,
will he graduated, He is expected t,
enter Nillanova in the fall,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
TRACK AND FIELD NOTES.

william J Ice. chairman OF the ath-
enc committee and Supervisor or
recreation, department Of Parks, an
r'unces the programme Tor the Mayors
iudepcndcnce Day safe and sane cele-
n'aton Athletic meets consisting OF
,'ack and field events. swimming events,
"aSehall. basketball. &c. have been ar
ttnsed for ~ forty centres. including
h"arsl all ~ the prominent athletic fields
ana Fairgrounds In the greater city.
'p'd' silver and rome medals will be
awarded to the winners. Forty thou
tahd entry blanks have been distributed
70 me athletic clubs OF the metropolitan
u.Nrlct Entries close at room 1910.
Municipal Building, ONCE 81 the COM
inl''ee, on Tuesday. June 81, 1t is ex-
r'''ed mat the entry will surpass all
Previous years. Twenty-Five thousand
men and boys are expected tn compete
wing 70 the deep feeling OF patriotism
had preparedness that has taken posses
SION m III" youth Of the land. and the
creased Interest in outdoor athletics
and recreation.
One thousand A 4 L. officials will
= asked to ofhc!ato AT the ame The
toyf ~ the city streets will compete
~ the same fields with the world
greatest amateur athlrtes-in separate
classes.
Mayor Mitchell Is honorary referee OF
~ N" games, Frank l.. bowling, presi-
o'H' ~ the Board Of Aldermen. is honor
'rF Judge George Gordon Battle Is
''airman OF the Mayors general com
hii'c" Hon, Cabot Ward. COMMISSIONS
lHrks. 10 honorary e-chairman
"Nilam j. Lee, Supervisor OF Rccrea
Won Department Of Parks. Ia chair
man ~ the athletic committee Frede-
t''E w Rubien. president OF the Metro.
h'l'dh Association. A. 4 T.. Is vice
~''''Fnan, and John !. Mccormack IL
't'i"'ary 10 the athletic committee.
~ dpl"U OF the fastest sprinters Of ths
metropolitan district VIII start In thu
100 yard dash handicap AZ tho games o.
IN" Salem-crescent A. C.. Lenox Oval
saturday afternoon. Among those
,n'or"i are Irving r. Howe. former In
d'"r national champion Roy +. Morse
Il'lor national 100 ward and senior ma
uonal geo ward outdoor champion. anC
James Ravenell. In the running hop
'ep and jump A. Almok NJ the Swedish
anerioan Athletic Club and l.. l.. Beet
Nhe new Junior champion. will meet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
HACKENsAcK HOLDS TOURNEY.
Cane aud Ferrin Win chief Prizes
In One Day Event.

HACKESsACk. y. j. Jun Nearly
two score golfers played to-day in the
one day invitation tournament held h.
.he Hackensack Coli club. The morn.
ing and afternoon rounds were sepa-
rate competitions, so the golfer h did
poorly in the morning could make a
fresh start in the afternoon.
W. II Cane OF the home club won the
prize for the lowest net score In the
morning round. with a card OF GA,
So. and r. X. Flaugh NJ the New York
Newspaper Golf club captured the gross
prize by making the round in 10 For
the afternoon golfers there were two
Ferrin. Hackensack. ?4-2S. ~. and
Malcolm MeachaIn. Ardsley, SILL, -
Inc winner OF the gross prize In the
afternoon was J.. |. simmons Of Mont
Clair. who made an 81. The scores:
MORNING ROUND.
W u. Cane. HacktnSac&. sl-?3. IS.
Fred K, FlaugN Newspaps,,, rs II; 4
Raush. HacSersavk, sa-s.. Is: r q
R%entle,. Hsck.nssck so,si3. ~ y =,
Taft. North Jersey, s3-5 Is II q rice,
Ensievood, sa-s Is Charles EyPrer.
M"oI A. Morcli' Hiscken:act' sS'"5..
so, q 7 Barnes. E%nElemood io?-;s, so;
j W HOlbertOn, bdekrnshcN' ~ ~,
r. /, gallagher, Montclair, 81. a.; G. s
sve.nsy, NCr,h Jersey; SIX 81 NJ
Ardr,.y, Sal. 81: " =. Hamilton. Hack
ensack. as 10, ss G, II .Maiialicn, North
Jersey. as--l2. 81 q W, Hale, Ridsewooi,
de. 81. \ r. Allen, Montcialr, 90,
81: II Plichard, North Jersey, lo2 70. 81,
G.. q Fcrrin. HHckensack, 1903 ~, Sd
q. ". Johnson. Hac%ensack, loo. IS
n ]. wright. Moutclair, I'll, 40. F
Grubh. Yountakah, ll6.?o; % C. ]
Richardson. Montclair, 1901. az
AFTERNOON ROUND,
rcrrin. STA, ~ Meacham, H-li, =
sI%mon,, sis,si,o." is F'I mnin -, =
Roiiins' s7-io. n; " Raisden, ns.k
rm~ack. i0a-?a. IS, sweeney. SD !"
TAFT, R-a, 70: La Baugh, SIS 80 iihhs
as--is, 50, W. Terhunc, Hsckens'ck
ss-i5, 81 Coke. si-S, 81. Harrison
oI-ln 81 Il Il Poycc, South Orange
pa--i7 So; Katchs. ga, sa' PriG hsrd
IO2--is. Sc. Allen. BIB. So; Mnllalieu
ss--i.. 81; c. r, Uebelsckcr. Hackensark
1nS--1S. SIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
TWO NEW WORKERS
REACH SEMI.FINALS
MarstOn and Anderson Are
still in Fight for the
Lynnewood Hall Cup.
MEDALLIsr'rs DEFEATED

PHILADELPHIA. June 20.-rwo local
golfers and two from the metropolitan
district remain In the fight In the six
teenth annual L~ynnewood Hall cup tour
nament at the Huntingdon Valley Coun-
try Grub. They are Maxwell r. Marston.
Baitusroi, and Hugh L. wilioushby. Jr..
Merton. and John q. Anderson. Siwanoy,
snd C. y. Buxton. Huntingdon Valley.
They will meet In the order given In the
semi-fnal round tomorrow.
The nnish OF the morning round to.
day found two former winners OF the
cup eliminated. one was George v.
Rotan. Waco, Tex, who won the trophy
two years ago and also led in the quail
Tying round this year, The other was
Writ l.. Thompson OF the home club and
former local champion.
The two matches In which ID. c. Cork
ran Of Baltimore figured were the lead
ing ones OF the day. In the forenoon
against Rotan he had par figures for the
first eight holes except the seventh
Corkran consistently outdrovc his op-
pouent and played his approaches more
accurately. Things broke badly Cor
Co -kran in the second round with Mars
ton. who won the match 8 and 3. He
missed a snort putt IOr n ndI IN = On
the nrst hole and after four halves in par
missed a short putt on the sixth for a
win. This followed a perfectly played
~downhill niblick shot which came to rest
nve feet from tho cup. On the seventh
with a good chance for . half In s
Marston laid him . stymie n In at
tempting to Jump II ne hit Marston's hall
sway from the hoie He tried II again
and that time succeeded. but too late
to be OF any good. Both reached the
Gig hth green in 2 and took three puts
for a half in par 5. Marston holed a
fifteen foot putt on the ninth green for a
4 and a win and became 3 up at the turn.
He won by 5 up and 3 to play. The
summary
First sixteen. First Round-H L. VII.
loushby, Merton. defeated Norman Max
VEL. Aronim'nk , and ! George Lyon,
CITY. | up. II. g. Corkrsn. Baltimore. de
teated George V Rotan. Texas 5 and 3
II. II Mcfarland. Huntingdon valley. de.
feated n. \ steiner, Inwood : and !
Man II Narston, Bsltusrol. defeated J. X
Bol~. Cleveland. & and ;; Cameron q
Buxton. Huntingdon Valley. defeated Or
NJ. X Neiner. Huntingdon valley. : ant
! John q. Anderson, Siwsncy. defeated
" l.. Thompson. Huntingdon Valley.
ana s. : ? Sherwood, Merton. defeatet
q " E'kins, Jr. Merton. 3 and =
Second -WNloughhv defeated
: Lyon. , and ! Msrston defeated Corkran
s and J Buxton defeated Mcfarland.
up Anderson defeated Sherwood. l IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
PEARSON AND WISTER WIN.
Take Pennsylvania Doubies Title,
Beating johnson and Armstrons.

r~HuApELrUrA. June 20.-Stanley W
Pearson and l. e Wister ~ the Ger
man'own Cricket Club. holders Of the
Philadelphia and district doubles cham
pionship. added a higher title to their list
to-day by winning tho PENNSYLVANIA
state doubles championship. Pearpon
and Wister defeated Wallace r. Johnson
AMI J J. Armstrong in the Anal match
for the title by three sets 10 none The
contest was played AT the Merton Cricket
club. Haverford. and was watched by a
large and enthusiastic gallery. The score
was 81. 81. g.
Johnson and Armstrong reached the
NAL round by winning on default from
Alfred :. psbney Of Boston and +. r..
Dixon NJ the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
Harvard Cew Shs Better Form Than Yale Eight in Ruchce--Morson and Anda
Quaker Polo Stars
To Serve the Flag

PHILADELPHIA, June 90
The call to arms will decimate
the ranks Of Philadelphia's noted
polo players who are members Of
the city's crack cavalry regi-
ments, and the schedule Of big
games at Bryn Mawr. Devon and
the Philadelphia Country Club
probably will be abandoned. One
Of the Philadelphia Barge Clubs
crews has withdrawn from the
big Schuylkill regatta on June "a.
Among the soldier-poloists are
Alexander Brown, John W. Con-
verse. Barclay McFadden, Will
am Watkins, A.. G. Yarnall and
E. Cooper Howell, members Of
The First City Troop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
OARSMEN CAN WAIT
TILL RACE Is OVER
Yale and Harvard Crew Men
who Belong to Military
Bodies Excused.
RACE IN WEST Is URGED

NV LoSpoS. Conn. June co.-Guy
Nickalls did not raise his boys to be
lust soldiers; neither did Rob Herrick.
So the annual Yslc-Harvard regatta will
he held Friday as originally scheduled
and after that date the hardy sons Of
Ell Yale and John Harvard will he at
the service Of Un>lc Sam
Tho Eve members Of the Yale navy at
aehed TO the Yale battery have been
excused from the order OF mobilization
until Saturday n 30 has +. Parkman
Of Harvard. ~ho is enlisted in tho
machine gun platoon OF the ERthth
Massachusetts.
The soldier oarsmen were all in their
respective seats in to-night's paddle.
only one man Is not tit for a fight or
frolic. lie is II. Middendorf. No s in
the Crimson varsity. Coach Herrick
shifted the giant oarsman to No. s in the
Junior boat. directly In ron OF his twin
brother. Middendorf was considered the
mos, powerful man In the varsity shell
lie IL : feet l incl and weighs ls0
mounds Last Sunday while yalhting
h. contracted a cold which not only
weakened him. put impaired his oars.
manship.
NJ Taylor was moved from No. 4 t.
Nc. 8. J. c. White. No. 4 In the Junior
boat. a man 81 pounds lighter thar
Taylor. took the seat made vacant by
the latter.
Hiram Contbear. coach Of the unde.
feated Washington crew. visited Coach
Nickalls this morning. Conibear said
Yale's varsity was a much better looking
crew than he expected to zee.
-I should like nightly" said Conf.
bear. TO get both Yale and Harvard
- rome West and row q race with m,
crew, The alumni all through the West
and middle West OF both Yale and
Harvard are desirous OF seeing such n
race. The race would boom rowing re-
markably where II needs booming. We
would guarantee each crew $1,000 FOR
expenses. which ought to take care Of
every detail.
There is no truth to the story tina
Washington and Stanford will row or
the Hudson next year. at least not &C
fa- As Washington Is concerned. Oui
proposition Is stIll ready for acceptance
We vii row II m of the crews In Tho
Intercollegiate Rowing Association wi,
agree 70 come West will us and row
another regatta either above the keokul
darn, Mississippi River or At Lake Wash
irEton. seattle"
The advance crowd began coming IL
tonight Reservations for tomorrow
and Friday cannot he obtained in An,
~ the hotels at any price. DESPITE
ne fact that the ~yarsit! race will no
have the intercolleg ate championship
-haTas:cS &: rosse5Sea last year =. DroS
ably MI. he witnessed by the larees
crowd IN years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
COLUMBIA MEN AT ARDSLEY.
Prise for Best Net score for Two
Hounds Goes "a n. Collins.

ARrsLEy-oS-HrpsoS. Tune :o-Ahou,
twenty members Of the Columbia Uni
versi,y Gu played in a one day tourney
at the Ards,ey club to-day. Two rounds
Ne-e on the programme. and both the
good and had golfers in the company
we're rewarded.
The prize for the best net score for
thirty-siN holes went to r Collins.
whose care was 2ll-ts. 1853. and r
Downs captured tho afternoon net prize
With n score Of ?1-l:. 50. Austin p.
Palmer Won a trophy for the hest gross
score IN the morning round Wit an SIS.
The worst net score prize WAS captured
by q W. Bucholz. 1870. ia. and r,
" Ragrell gained some reward for his
la bors in rolling IN the biggest gross
score for the double round. 23s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
Sousa "a Compete In shoot.

John Thilip Sousa. the famous band
master and composer, who Is also an en-
thusi site and excellent ira pshootcr. left
New York yesterday to attend various
amateur shooting meets in Pennsylvania
and Ohio, He IL motoring 10 Hcllcfontc,
Pa. where the State College shoot In
scheduled for June 20. From there he
will go TO Cedar Point, Ohio. where a
four days meet, in which most ~ the
well known traprhooters from that Soc
ton are entered. stirts June &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

P~RoyIDEScE. r. T., June ?O,-Archie
Hahn. former Michigan athlete, twice
winner OF the dashes at the Olympic
an,es has been reengaged for a long
term. according to announcement made
to-day by Prof. u. W. Marvel. head Of
tho athletic department, Hahn came to
Brown last fall from Whitman College,
Waiia Walis, Wash, Norman Taber.
holder of the worlds record for the mile
run, 10 TO assist In the coaching.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

IN" 'oney Island Industrial Bureau
''apso'"tinc club. an organization con
SSNne NJ prominent business men o.
onHN Island has heen formed and will
.'''' ~ nrsi meeting al ~ 80 4. ".
.'-'norro" M the Industrial Bureau
hHIIdinE entrance to Luna Park. G. c.
,lr0eE is N" president and r. Wllker
Nln'h secretary. The shooting grounds
'' IN" 'Iun ar" located in Luna Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
McLoughNn seeks Lost title.

ruILApgLrHIA. June o0.--Maurice T.,
Mclaughlin OF California will attempt
TO regain his national tennis title, los;
TO William NJ. Johnston last year, At
the coming tournament to he held at
Forest Hills, ". ", according to a re-
ptr RI received here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

George Smith has arrived from In
tonia. where he ran second IN the Derby.
lie will he prepared 'or ms Eastern en-.
gagements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

Sam MtMeckin pulled up lame amer
winning the NTH ace IN AN impressive
mSnner from SFf William johnson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

When tho doctors ~ 1t Mary's Hos
pital started tu Sci The leg Of locke
Quentin Pr"ecc tho! found " was broken
IN three places rs a result OF the tam at
the post on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

outside Of tho frs two races, wher"
large fields made hard picking. the tai
en' had = field daN. O well PLAYED
Odds on choices coming home in success
sion. II Ia likely that the Wick'iNe
stables Mcliora, favori'e IN the nrS'
race, Cor two-ycir-olis, would have Won
also II she had not been ~ the air when
he barrier went ur As 1t was, SKY,
which r, T.. Rresler purchased from
John r.. Madden about = week ago,
jumped to the front and l'd all he way
Mel,ura came fast N tho stretch ma
finished Two lengths behind the second
horse. Friendless
Fourteen. the largest field ~ the meet
Ing, went to the post m the second race.
FOR selling platers AZ sin furlongs, |.
Rockers Rrighousc. we'll played Al . 20 !.
shot off in the lead. and opening a his
hap had no trouble in winning by thre"
length. from Al Bloch, which met WIN
some Interference The summaries
FIRST RACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
FOX HILLS WINS AT LAST.
Staten Island women Defeat W ood-
mere In Team Match.

Hr.' tWo II O. cur matchc, sched-
u'ed were played yesterday by the Long
Island and staten Island teams IN the
Women M~et;opoli.au COZ Associa-
tor serCs. The Wes.brook team.
headed aN VI IS Marion Hollins snd
plsying OF its home course. beat Grca.
Neck, : 80 q. and Fox HIS beai Wood
me-e nj Foy H'lls. > 10 .. II was the
frs' victory gained by the Fox Hills
team since the series began. South
shore defaulted % Nassau and Rich
mord Comfy defaulted 10 Piping Rock.
The summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

Distant Shore will race In the colors
Of Harry La Montague in the Long
Beach Handicap to-day. The Yankee
geld.ng was sold yesterday by the Oneck
stable for the reported price OF $4,000
and probably will be schooled later for
jumping.
Gerard F S~tuyvesant. an old member
Of the Coney Island Jockey Club. was
AT the track Yesterday. II was his hrst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

Star, GOOD won hanilly Winner n :
nv O~strn-stars owned Nv r l. Brcsslor
trained by \ Il Brcs-icr
SECOND RACE