davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
FALL MEETING FOR
BELMONT PARK ONLY

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 10.-There will
only be one fall meeting about New
York this season. the twelve days
from August 20 to September IL. This
was made positive by meeting of the
Jockey Club, followed by a meeting
of the stewards of the Jockey Club, at
which various Maryland tracks were
granted the racing time for which ap-
plication had been made.
The meeting was held after the days
racing. and the only real business
transacted by the Jockey Club itself
was the election Of f. F. Whitney, OF
Oyster Bay, Long Island. and George
D. Widener to membership. 1t was
expected that there would be some ac-
ton taken on the proposal to change
the selling race rule, but no change
was made. In this connection a COM
mjttee of six members was ordered APP
pointed to make suitable amendments.
At the meeting of the stewards Jock
ev Andrew Schuttinger was restored
to good standing. Schuttinger was sus-
nended for his ride on Richard T. Will
sons Campfire in the U: 5. Hotel
Stakes the opening day Of the Sara
toga season. The suspension came at
ter the same colt rad won the San
ford Memorial last Saturday. In the
Investigation no evidence of fraud was
discovered, and the suspension was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
Fifty Golfers
in Prise Hunt
ON Jersey Links

It might have been described a. 8
midsummer nights madness" the an
nual midsummer tournament OF tho
Eastern Trade Golf Association, on the
links Of the Montclsir Golf Club yes
terday, except that It took place in
broad daylight.
The Eastern Trade is . busy sssoeia-
ton of golfers. When the members
find the snow too deep on the links
they gather indoors and hold indoor
Journeys, and they are first out In the
spring and the last to leave the open
fields in the late autumn.
There were three different eompe-
titions yesterday, and more than nifty
men teed up in the hunt for prizes.
In the lS-hole medal play handicap the
low net score was returned by w. w.
Hubbard, with card OF S7-l7-7O:
Next was A. S. Armagnac, chairman or
the tournament committee, with So
12-72, and then came W. l. Fleisher,
92-16-74.
The summary follows;
w, W, Hubbard. T S;.,iis., .! 4 = AmtnT
Oliver 'Gml5aIs vt' ii -. ss.,5E,! ;;
sss- SeHfs 49, fo,,.. ss-iAsS Y, N c.:
" c. Mausek. Ioo. iT-sa:, L s. ROthven
ie.-'o-s.: W 7, GilTour. io.1i,ss p :.
G sSs iscEss-s.; W smith ios.li-
SO; Y e: Molly. st-smss; 7 4 Kin I, a IN
Iil-2S.s O. Pr,er li.@asTs1; 3 q e
! q. Gsoshsshsn. iilE1o.si: i ". Brans,,'
Allen. i22G2s-aa; T. c. Oliver. lls-2o.S W
l. johnson. lo5-io.s' y. + Cooper: li3I:9-
SEQ: v. B. M.ddock. l2s-2s-es; A J. Nc
ks' 1870 5 H'w q i scGsd i,, O.
s,-ioS: I. r. Eden h2-si-ios.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
Spr.nterS and CinderS.

Frank L. Stephenson, one Of the best
sprinters of the local district; William
+. La Rose, Pat Flynn, Frank luna,
Dave Politzer, Howard Berry, Frank
Norton, William Anderson, Edward S.
Fraser, Walter Bursch, William L.
Storey and Nick Gianakopulous. Most
of the runners are members of the
Metropolitan Association and they
should greatly aid the East in defend
ing its hcnors.
The Multnomah Athletic Club is ex-
pected to send strong team to oppose
the Eastern cracks in the titles games
at Newark. Probably five men will
make the trip, but they are certain to
carry back many points. Several Pa
cifc Coast champions will be included.
The persistent talk that Far West
orn athletes will be conspicuously
missing from the games appears to
ha,e no truth. Many OF the clubs have
anI ounced their intention of sending
OF strong teams, even il some Of their
members do not fare well in the try
cuts. Fred Simpson, Alma Mucks. Lee
Talbot, and in fact, all of the stars
west Of the Mississippi River will be
on hand for the national championships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
Saratoga Entries.

First race for msiden two-ye.r- Odds: Eve and a
hail f,iriongs l-Sanscrit limp }. lli; warsaw, llt;
Flash Fla, o. steel III; onwl. IA Husg. III Kin.
beriy' ia: Courtship Qmp). III; PULASKI llt'
Hcsse iii: star Gezer. lli; Buekboard ~. Rus
sian Pluion. ia. Keho. ia; Three Cheers. w
Narrsret L. III; Nebraska. llt Hemlock. rs;
Ioffery III: Lord Byron. ia; Bell Ringer llt;
f1txer.iou III: Meteorite. il4
sacond race (for three year-olds and upward the
stiiwStcr steeplechase Handicap. selling about
iwn r9ilcs)- Rhomb 800. Kepent9nt. l5e. Syosset
ms Iacebrook 1875. Archdale ls2: Sixty -four, 100
Th,ri race tfor iwo-year-od Niles: Eve. and a
h.if f,lrlongs l-Sunbonnet dmp1. 100; Believe Ne
HoYs. liz: Hussy lo5: Hathor limp }: ~. sun
TiS.b liz: win9old. loo. Phantom. 100: Precise.
ina. Affection nmpl l0s: Diversion. Jos; Column
hpc III whitney Belle. III felueca. LOG
TourtL race for thfeeyeG ods and Upward the
Amateur Cup: selling: ore milel-AharA. III IA
n,eT ia. Pharaoh. li6: Derish. III Sasin. $50,
''F,rb race tfar three .ods and upward hsndi
csrH az furongsl-sir John Johnson. llj. Rhine
Maiden i6s. Nylon (impl l22. Sir william
Son Tic startling. IL, Coming Tower; III :
prince p, Como. III, Murphy lo3; Crimpef imp J.
la; High Noon. las: Miss Puzzle. loo. J. j. Anf-
d' SIN race for three yearolds snd Upward; one
risi"Grumpy. us. Chlclei limp J. lis; Teian.
~. Biind baggage. liz: sun God. loj; TippefaJ.
a. indian Chant. 1866 SLY Pilot. lo?. Hendris
isS. psiIncey. lOs Daddy's Choice. Jos: Crmpef
IImp J. los ] ] Murdock. ios cintsra lo4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
By A. c. CAvAGNARO.

A change of dates has made possible
the appearance of three Of Americas
champion athletes in Stockholm this
fall. according to a cable dispatch re-
ceived by Frederick W. Ruben, secre-
tary-treasurer of the Amateur Athletic
Union, yesterday.
On learning that the original dates
Of September % and "a would not per-
NIT the team chosen to make the trip,
after their exhibitions in the national
CHAMPIONSHIPS, the Swedish National
Gymnastic and Sporting Association
which invited the runners, readily con-
sented TO a postponement not later
than October 10.
Mr. Ruben announced that the ath-
letes would sail on the Oscar ii, leaV-
ing on September 20, arriving on the
scene of action eleven days later. The
games are expected to take place on
october IA and 10. Should the ath-
letes not be detained by requests to
compete in other cities, they are ex-
pected to embark for home on Oeto-
Meredith will be one of the sth-
letes as he was SpeclncaIIy Hameu az
one of the men. 10 LOOMS, the Chi
capo Athletic Association greyhound,
who requested the opportunity to make
the journey, is the second memOer
chosen.
The Eccentric Firemen plan to hold
one of the greatest open meets OF tne
season at Celtic Park on August ~
All the weight event men OF the dis,
trict will compete. while JACK Eiier WIZ
make his first appearance since ms IN
iury more than month ago. WINE
Gr rdon Baker and Lawrence Granger
ere the prominent stars IN the l'ooo-
yard handicap run.
A furlough is being urged for the
track athletes on the border, In order
that they may compete in the national
championsh ships. Stephen j. Byrne, a
member OF the registration committee
and a private in the l4th Regiment, is
taking up the matter with Colonel
Foote' to permit the athletes Of the
14th 70 be on hand. Should the re-
aues, be granted, the championship
Committee will consider the paying OF
expenses of the athletes to the games.
Some of the prominent athletes
whose appearance depends on a de-
cision from the War Department are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
FAST POLO GAME
PLAYED IN RAIN
APPOINT JUDITH
Meadow Brook Thirds
Win Junior Title by De-
feat of Home Four.

Narragansstt Pier, R. l., Aug. 10
"Play rain or shine" was the unusual
announcement made by the Point Judith
Club to-day when rain began early in
the afternoon and under ordinary cir
cumstances would have led to a post
ponement Of the final match for the Polo
Association junior championship. The
fact was that Morgan and Raymond
Belmont, Of the Meadow Brook third
team, had to leave this evening for the
Plattsburg camp, and as the Point Ju-
diths did not wish TO win by default
the resolution to defy The weather
came into being.
Meadow Brook won by Q score Of
liz to "a. Only veritable Mark
Tapley could have enjoyed polo In the
drenching rain that fell from the time
the ball was thrown in. The players
were soaked to the skin and the mounts
shortened their strides In the going,
which soon became firing on them.
Yet the hits were of remarkable
length, and although meeting on even
terms a team that was rated seven
goals better the Point Judiths fairly
held their own until half way through
the third period. The score then was:
Meadow Brook, 4; Point Judith, 8.
Randolph in a scrimmage was hit
with the ball on the point Of the Jaw
and fell from his mount. Players. who
had dismounted hurriedly, and the on
lockers, who included many women,
rushed to the assistance Of Randolph,
who was carried TO the side lines. He
revived quickly after first aid treat
ment and resumed play after a delay
Of fifteen minutes.
Schwartz had q fall in the hfth
period, due to his mount slipping, but
these were the only mishaps in a game
that the oldtimers regarded as de-
fance of all safe playing conditions.
Meadow Brook did all the scoring after
tn. check due TO Randolph's partial
knockout, although the Point Judiths
were always trying hard. The game
was stopped at the seventh period, as
the players and their mounts were
firing badly in the dismal playing con-
ditions.
There will be no game tomorrow.
but Saturday will see the players again
in the saddle. To permit Of practice
games for the intercircuit tournament
at the Philadelphia Country Club in
September the Polo Association has
been petitioned to continue the play at
FONT Judith until September I.
The lineup follows:
Raymond Belmont; 3. Thomn Hitchcock IT,: back.
Morgan Belmont
rss .Ge'H s Es; s's s.s Pin s.s
Nee Meadow Brook Third; cosl,-,E.En.d, ii l,s.
ssrned. !; les. penalty. 4; total, "a. Individual
sosis-von stade. s; Hitehcock. 4; q. Belmont, 81
s s..fcu ec. .sn h aRsSph . F'S
Schwartz. Refsree-Earl W. Hopping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
SECOND RACE-2.l6 TROT-PURsE. t.c
THREE IN FIVE
DULUTH PLAYING HOST
TO AMATEUR OARSMEN

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 10.-One hun
bred and sixty-eight oarsmen from
boat clubs in various parts OF the coun-
try are on hand tonight for the forty,
fourth annual regatta Of the National
Association of Amateur Oarsmen, which
begins here tomorrow.
Entry lists were completed to-day
with the arrival OF Detroit, Chicago,
Peoria, St. Louis and Grand Rapids,
Mich, oarsmen. Sportsmen here pre-
dict that the meet will prove to be one
of the most successful ever held by the
association, as weather conditions
should be perfect, according TO indlca-
tons.
The meet has attracted hundreds OF
visitors to the city. and tonight the
"Neptunus Rex" carnival is being held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
Rain Puts Stop
to the Racing
at Monroe Park

Monroe, N. Y, Aug. 10.-Rain put q
stop to the racing at the Monroe Driv-
ing Park to-day, with the 2:09 pace and
$3.50 trot unfinished. The remaining
heats will be run off tomorrow. Frank
Phillips, driving Ante Guy, made his
bow as a professional driver in the hrst
heat of the -year-old trot. The time
was exceptionally fast, being within a
fraction of a second of the worlds
record.
The 2:16 trot went in straight heats
to Fred Jamison's chestnut mare,
Wilkes Brewer. Michigan King, Biz
dona and Mittie Bedworth each have a
heat in the 2:09 pace, unfinished, and
American Girl the sole heat in the 2;0O
trot.
The summaries follow:
FIRST RACE-TWO- YEAR-OLD TRor-PuRSE.
81. 0O0-THREE ~ FIVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
Dan McKetrick Worried About
Harry Pollok-News of
the Boxers.

The question Of Leo Johnson's re-
semblance to the late Joe Cans can be
definitely settled tonight when the
Pride of 135th Street meets Vic Moran,
the New Orleans spaghetti destroyer.
Vic is no relation to Francis Charles
Moran. HIS real monicker is Victor
Emanuel Moreno. Victor came to New
York with the tale that he had all but
flattened Charlie White, the gentleman
with the cast iron left hand. In his
New York debut Victor did not show
any indications that he could hatten
anything but food. Later he gave
some better demonstrations.
Johnson, the dusky Harlemite, looks
more like Walcott than Cans, but does
not greatly resemble either. He is
tough hunk of gutta percha with
stiff body punch, but with none of the
cleyerness of the colored fighters who
have gone before. The meeting VIII
be one of those "Croocisl" affairs for
both men. If Johnson loses they Will
take the key to 195th Street from him.
II Moran loses. Colonel John Reisler
will freight him back to New Orleans
Chevalier Daniel McKetrick' Harry
Polloks most intimate Iriena,
greatly concerned over PolIoks mentai
condition of late. II
aHe has been acting queerly and
60
is. more queerly than usual, said NC
Kstr;ck "a didn't pay much attention
70 him at first. thinking it was only the
heat But when he told me seriously
tbat he was trying TO match Charlie
Weinert with Jess Willard had to
suggest that he put an ice pack on MS
head OF course that one made MIN
more violent. Queer when fellows start
"a 90 that AMY, they turn on their pest
friends. Poor Harry! His really was
massive intellect once. 1t seems SAD 10
see it go on the blink"
Leach Cross will emulate Patti ana
James ]. Jeffries. He will come pack
to the ring, 1t is announced.
This recalls that we got very fer-
vent letter from teaches at the time ne
announced that he was leaving tne
game for good. He declared that ne
would devote himself exclusively 10
dentistry, the cloak and suit business,
the tire and automobile business, ana
other industries with which he whites
away the idle hours. Under no cireu IN
stances, he swore, would the call Of the
ring cause him TO give the roped arena
even a tumble. But one Of these
days in the very near future Leach Will
be drawing down $1,000 or so for
bout with Kid Hash or Battling Sense
less.
The money is so easily acquired that
one can hardly blame Leach for not
being strong enough to pass 1t up
Francis Charles Moran, accompanied
by Willie Lewis, is now soJourning az
Tulsa, Okla, where the sorrei
topped one is preparing to meet Carr
Morris. the battered Sapulpa Giant:
Francis Charles still has something OF
a waist line according TO all accounts
but he has faithfully promised to at
tempt to attlin the condition which ne
e. bo willard fQht Willie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
Californian and Jap Net Star He Defeated

Lndey Of the lef who successfully opposed his
typcaly Californian rushing tennis play against the base
ghD in the sem final round of
the Sea Bright invitation tournament yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11

S'lT IAN Won rildon out Tme. a %
Winner. ch. T. 4 by Peter Quince-Avon H.
Owner J. r ireland Trainer O.. Denney. Via
.cslt - Maiiou Scratched - Jacket Edna
Arira. d. Grencr Rey Oakwood. GleipneT BELGIAN
Trooper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
Donnelly Is Winner.

Mickey Donnelly shaded Mel Coo
Gan in fast lO-round bout, at the
Clermont A. {. last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
MALACHITE WINS
ALABAMA
IN SLOW RACE
onlv Two Horses Finish in
Steeplechase, Water
town Being Victor.

c.,ooa n. Y, Aug. io.-August
.,s.on.'s Malachite was winner OF the
,'.h.ms Stakes for FLIES and mares
ut Offering of the Saratoga AS
"s ',.,ion this afternoon. The brigh'oh
So. Sprint was the one to race TO
nlsce and W. r. Goes JaeooA'
~ ser overcoming no end Of misfor'uncs
!. ,hs RAINING, was the one TO save
bird. erst run In 1872,
10 ,Le roster Of its winners can De
snu .5 .Se names Of many famous mares
ieuno 'k,,Srican turf The race TINS
o. mv was hardly up to the pest
al..,ons Malachite is 8 good my,
won like good one, PVT IL
ana slov race and was marked Dy
SaS ~ rough riding and jockey mis-
takes. ~ cumming were Of
"er}-ion that Mr.. Goes tilly was the
ss, ~ the field. but after being aimosi
oes' - ~ nost she was taken WIDE al
El' . on5 the mistake was made Oh
,ns 80 her up at the far turn wheh
t ies,'. results would surely nave CONS
vi,h a more patient rae. onlu sow
I"s $3.50 confirmed at the finish IL
wv ~ g r. Tompkinss WATERFOWL
WY" his second victory at the meet,
AsN,,,f S,ie n made the Tompkins RECORD
49, ...' Victories in SIX starts Inc ON!
~ horse 10 complete the course
Os ..So,t mistake was l.. WOODS stone.
S.'.S Otto Floto ran inside wing at
Eooei h;rtesnth fence, and when he was
Ws ma" bsck 10 complete the course for
tSAeIn .Sonev Fennessey rode the wrong
ln.t me 60 that his mount was disquali-
TIE other starter, Northwoou'
M had landing at the second fence
n~1' Tockev Kelleher was unseated'
9Iii...rrstelv escaping with a bad shak-
ms up.
After H. Fink had boosted W; }.
yonnr's Bingeu from 500 10 Sl'lVO' AT
lien frure the eclding was surreh-
800 Young refused to give nm
Soiter 70 take the gelding 10 his STAPLE,
F;noilv Carroll Shilling came 10 MS
rsscue with the necessary tack
The first race Of the day was franco
- conditions that made possible the
oia;ra;rc nj the winner for his entered
rrice. Il went TO John SANFORD my
bovslist. and she was entered 70 DC
eoid for $500. There were nine CLAIMS
nut in for her after the race, ana N y
he drawing she went to Richard l.
German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11

Start good Won ridden out. Tire o9 rs.
Winner. ch g.. ty Dick Finnell-Bresd and Buttet;
Oau,f and trainer W. J. Young. Winner enhre1
for 500 soid 10 II. H. INK for ;l.lOo. Scratched
Precise Golden Fox. Ida Mac.
SIXTH RACE-seliing: for three yesr-olds and
upward Purse 5000. Of which 500 10 second
frl $50 10 third one mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
Vic Moran to Decide Big
Question with johnson
Fight Log.
TONIGHT.

Brown, Far Rcckswsy A. c.-sdllor Grands
and Johnny Howard.
New Polo A. c.-Eedle Kelly and YOUNG Full
ton.
Harlem s. Civic Moran and Lee Johnsoh.
SATURDAY.
Broadway S. C. (Brookiyn)-JImmy Reoan and
Ralph Grunan.
FaIrnont A. C.-Tommy Touhey and Billy De
Foe.
ra,hInston PARK (BrookIyn)-Frank carbone
and lack Kelsey. Young Zulu Kid and Abs
Friedman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11

s,s-t roor Won easily. Tine llt rs. WIN
&C. I = 3 by CNford-Princsss Monmouih
over John Sanford. Trainer. II. Hughes Wlnsaet
ys.Fee Notions Culvert. Peaceful star small
SECOND RACE-steeplechase for three sar.o 'i
and upward. non winners Of tMo races S. SSJh
800 70 secoad and $50 TO third Ao0u' wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
Two FavOriteS
Beaten in TrOtS
at Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh, Aug. 1O.-The defeat of
two horses that were regarded as GER
tain winners, Peter Mount, in the
three-year-old trot, by Cochato Jay,
and Lindsay, in the 2:17 trot, by Sister
Strong, featured the second day Of
Grand Circuit racing at Brunot's ISL
and this afternoon.
Derby Custer, in the 2:l7 pace, was
the only favorite to make good, al
though Director Todd, in the 2:10 trot,
performed true to form and won his
race.
Peter Mount broke when not far from
the wire in the opening heat and fin
ished second. In the two subsequent
heats the son of Peter the Great came
in third. Coehato Jay won the race in
straight heats.
The summary follows:
THREE YEAR OLDs-TRofTING THREE HEAT
PLANl-PURSE. $1,000.
Cochsts Jay. TO. c. by Ccchato tGosnelD l
Jack Mooney, b. c. by J. Malcolm Forbes
tMcDonsldl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ]
Peter Mount. oh. c. by Peter the Great
Time-2lsh. AJAX. AJAX.
TR0TTING. TO BEAT ?g0H.
Crystal Border, b. I. by Border knight tPtyns) D
Time. 2ljh.
TRoTTING-2l7 CLASS (TBREE-HEAr PLAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
@aCPORT-
=
Dby Ga17zaad Rice

1 by Glanhd1d Rice
Of ry iris or Iris vs. IT, you may
For Angus. i. waning burning leave. only
ahead when the full count will be n and vnen % %
Cobb looks to be in danger Of running down with ' p
Ten Years Ago.
Cobb had hi. soul succession when
the 1915 campaign opened $500 Or,
He began his first great drive in 1907 with marx " ~ anu A'
calls for in 1910 he bes. Ia' By only
and for nine years Cobb has not only
his above the next regular has n on IN
In the last years, Cobb averaged points season
beyond Collins been in second place
The New Danger.
r two White sx Iurc bv. given Tyrus Raymond greatest
the Georgian in 1911 1912 and 1914 Whsn zoe
running second in 1914 and 1915 - ~
But the greatest danger Of them all For
remains unchanged
points and in 1916 the margin was points
Ty AZ points behind the Texan
range being points 1911 to 81 points in 1912
But No Longer.
But T, longer tagging Ty the hr week Of
and he has dropped back since AZ the end OF iouf
points eminent Georgian Week by week the
bader has waited Cobb close in the gap or for TO slip ana
But weeks have passed along months still change
weeks Speaker still points beyond
Cobb And there are now only seven weeks LEFT aim,
badly Cobb against the toughest proposition Of his career For
APO for the Of the average
arcun hits about fifty games .
Against 1912 Cobb caught 80 points and added
from late August to the finish That rally was almost
abnormal heights again No
But Ty tremendous fighter against rugged
gamble that he will be working his soul out
the end of the And right the odds against him
are least to
Speaker Must Slump.
leadership Speaker must
slump Of al least fair proportions
September Cobb slipped
through twenfou times at bat without base hit
Fortunately him, there close
with his lead-3so to 5-nu fall
to a bad spell before Ty has chance
Cobb beat $40 for the must bat 4oS
TO weeks.
Speaker season. s for tho Of
the
long Speaker s7b he ia smoss to
front
Cobb Pays Iris Tribute.
The last time Speakers bstns II
have any hitting Speaker hitting this
year clean ringing walops He Is
hitting all three fields and is hitting all
time up S a feelin Of when doesn't"
hits and figure that under
back what have gained
had slump Of moment but
haven't have had the past
batting streak long enough to last out any
ones much a
"Whv is this? Well il q batting streak batting
slump the Of the world There isn't answer
not and that seems to end it,
Past Years.
Cobb dropped below $685. ana In ns OF
the years he has been above 1885,
ON III. other side twice in the last
.svsn v hut 1915 another dynasty
played for Boston, and this campaign far
his Whether he will slip
Jackson slipped and romped forward 1913
Gnve Joe had big lead something Tor Destiny 70 srapp WIFE,
not the dope Of the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
Results of Racing
At Saratoga Park

r,psr nACY-seuins: ios three .year-oiGS az
-,,,,.a-d All 10 be claimed purse. S5OV az 10 ''''
-. 81 L.r--.E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11

STAR POOR Won easily. Time, SO S-e. WIN
usf en- T. ty Rock Sand-Aiss Hanover. o"hef'
Angus, Belmont Trainer. :. c. Hildreth.
TIFTH RACE-Selnng. for two-year-olds; m.ldens
Purse $500 o. which $40 10 second and tSV 70
ttlrf FIve AMI 0re-half furlOngs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
Past Years.

Cobb dropped below $685. and FIVE Of
the seveny he has been above 1885,
twice the
The has played far
his Whether he will slip
slipped romped forward 1913
when Gye Joe something Destiny grapple with
mott the Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11

coupled start good. Won easily nms oS =, si
saa,s, stable Trainer l. FeustsL Scratched
Gloomy Gus.
FOURTH RACE-THE ALABAMA; for three y.s,.
70 pay So additional with $1,000 added 90, oI
which $3.50 70 second and $50 10 third. hils
and a fufl0ug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11

DISQUALIFIED for running out OF course Mn. .St
.Tr.t riler start good Won easiJ t no., I'd
Winner bl. &, 4 by Orsini-DsVoilon. owner Aiu
t-aiaef q r. IompAns.
THIRD RACE-For two-yearo lds BY svoss.TlYgDuV'n
n SO each. With $500 added. Of which f4V' W