davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
MRS. HERZOG TO MEET
MRS. BAYER IN FINAL
Clash for Women's Golf
Trophy at Sleepy HoIlotU.

Mrs. s. A. Herzog of Oak Ridge and
Mrs e. s. Bayer OF Deal will meet in
the final round of the women's golf tour
nament at the Sleepy Hollow Country
Club to-day. These two have survived
the previous rounds of match play in
the first sixteen. Their latest victories
we're scored yesterday over Mrs F. e.
Dubois, Raritan Valley, and Mrs. Les
ter ketcham. Dunwoodie, respectively.
The victory of Mrs. Herzog over Mrs.
Dubois was slight upset of the dope,
though she had been playing fine golf
throughout the tournament. She con-
tiued at her best gait yesterday when
she won up and l to play. In scor-
Ing this victory she fan up an So, which
equals or betters any previous round
OF the tournament. Mrs Bayer also
defeated Mrs. Ketcham by the count of
2 and l. In the second sixteen Mrs
William Chilvers of Dunwoodie meets
Miss Molly Conroy of Fox Hills In the
final match. The summaries:
First Sixteen, Second Round-Mrs. Les
ter Ketcham, Dunwoodie, won from Mrs,
F. F. Donohoe, Montolair. by default.
Oak Ridge, defeated Mrs F. e. Dubois.
RarltaD Valley, and Mrs. f. s. Bayer.
Deal defeated Mrs. Lester Ketcham, Dun
woodie. and /.
william Chilvers. Dunwoodie. defeated Mrs.
Robert A. Anderson, Ewanoy, s and s.
Semi Final Round-Miss Molly Conroy,
Fox HIS defeated Mrs. J; J. Thomson,
Dunwoodie, defeated Mrs. De witt Mil
hauser, Sunningdale, . and 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
TWO TENNIS TITLES
FOR CHUCK GARLAND
Yale Captain Victor in Singles
and Doubles in Inter
collegiates.

HAvERFoRp, Pa, Sept. 11.-Playins
sensational tennis all the way, c. s
(Chuck) Garland, the Yale captain, won
the intercollegiate singles cham
pionship at the Merton Cricket Club
courts this afternoon. In the final round
he beat Kirk Reid of Cornell, As, 81
Go, 2-6, 6--3
A few hours later Garland. paired
with X. n. Hawks kept Yale In the
limelight by carrying Off the doubles titie
beating the Ellis second duo, composed
OF X r. l.. Simmons and j. b. Morse
by 6-1, 81, 6-3, Is.
Garland's triumph In the singles was
not unexpected. He was picked to
come through the tournament winner
but Reid, the broad shouldered lthicar
was not counted upon to give him Nas
hard a battle as that which was staged
to-day.
Garland did not slump In any way
hut Reid flashed a better brand OF ten
mis- than he has shown all week. After
taking the first game, he was soundly
beaten in the second and third. only
to come back i'm the fourth and then
suffer a relapse in the fifth and maj
Simmons and Morse gave Garland
and Hawks more of surprise In dou-
bles than the gallery anticipated and
forced the Yale No. 1 team to go four
sets. Garland and Hawks rushed
through the first set. 81. and 1t looked
as though they would dispose of their
college mates in straight sets, but Morse
started to play some snappy tennis IN
the second set and 1t went to his side
rs. Simmons, who comes from Butte
Mon, was cratic throughout the match
Garland and Hawks braced In the
third set, and mainly through Garland
clever back court playing and brilliant
volleying the other Yale team was SET
back 6-3. Then came the fourth and
final set. but again Garland and Hawks
kept their opponents on the run and
closed the books, Is. One of the first
to congratulate Garland and his team
mates was William Tilden Cd. the ma
tlonal runner up. who refereed today
matches.
This is the first time in twenty-four
years that the New Haven institution
has swept the courts at the intercolie'
p.a te net tournaments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
Canadian Seniors Lose
To Home Bred Golfers
George S. Lyon, Visiting Captain, Shows Best Round
of the Day with 79AScore
Is 20 to z.
BY INNS BROWN.

no more than nve Yards roll. II that
much His brassie from there left him
about ten feet short of the green. Small
wonder that his opponent was unable to
keep pace with him.
The eighth hole, as stated above. cost
him four puts. This is a highly un-
dulating green. with steep ridge run
ming across just below where the cup
was placed yesterday. Lyons tee shot
ran past the cup over that ridge. In
attempting to gauge the angle for cross
ing that ridge he failed to tap the ball
hard enough and 1t curled Off behind the
ridge again. His second effort barely
reached the crest and he missed his next
one. Clark won the hole with 4.
After coupling up two good shots on the
long ninth, Lyon half topped his third
and II rolled into a brook. Dropping
back he pitched his fifth onto the green
and got down in two puts. Clark had
taken five TO reach the green, without en-
countering trouble. He missed two foot
putt for his : and lost the hole.
Here are their cards:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

First Race-Maiden two-year-olds ive and a
half furlongs: Curtis umpD' 10 Rapid travel.
Ter Il5; Sand River H., llS; INDIAN, is;
Ling Boy Cmp), lis: sandstone us; Nancy
Ann. liz: Gallagher, rs; Hobey Baker ils;
Crown of Gold, lis: FLYING Welshman, lI6
My Ada, ll5. Also eligible: Tattle, lis; Mil
bred, us; Rockpie, 10.
Second Race-Selling; two-yesr-olds; six
turlongs: Precious Pearl, 10; Toucanct, loH
Mock Orange ump.l- lo6; Annette Teller, lW;
Fanny Cook 100; Master Bill. ZOE; Drusilla.
100; 'Buckhorn H., 100; tPurl. los Gain
MCGEE, 100. fParr entry.
Third Race-Claming; three-y ear-olds and
upward six furlongs: Kirstie's Cub, l2o; Sea
Beach. lis; Jack Dawson, liz; Carmelte l07 I;
Amackassin, lis; Chemung. liz; Gallant Kitty.
lo4: superba, lO4; Tit for Tat III Progress
sive lis Ruth Strickland liz: Railhird, III (;
sLady Ivan 100. Also eligible: Thornhoom.
us; twenty Seven, lis; Pinard, lo7; Betty
Bluff. es
Fourth Race--Filles and mares three
year-olds and upward mile and seventy yards
Bathilde, ll3; lnquieta, lis; Sophie Gatewood.
10; Scyllk, ia; 'Edith Baumann, 1903: Napoli,
49, Annie Edgar, lls; Miss Filley. los; Ma
Fifth Raoe-Claiming, Allies and mares;
three year Odds and upward; mile and seventy
yards: Millrace, los; .Psdua, JOS; Betsy. los
.GOldvale. IS; 'zinnis. 1893; Lazy Lou. les;
H los: lady Langdon IS
sixth Race-selling; three-yesr-olds and up
ward; mile and sixteenth; Irish Kiss; ~;
10; Wood Violet. lo7; Jack Mount. lilo; wisest
seventh Race-Claiming; three-year-olds and
upward; one mile and a sixteenth: Beneyo-
lO7; 'Mother Machree, il2 The Desert lo7
Dorcas. 1917 'sunnyhill. 10.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
THOMAS ENTERS AUTO RACE.
"Blue Streak" of Pacific Coast "a
Compete in $50 Mile Contest.

Joe Thomas, known as the BLUE
Streak of the Pacific coast, has signed
an entry blank for the $50 mile auto
classic at the Sheepshead Bay Speedway
next Saturday, September 20. Thomas
is one of the most daring pilots in the
world. For seven years he has held
clear title to the championship on the
dirt tracks on the coast. Joe was one
OF the sensations of the big race held
at the bay" track last June, when he
gave the throng many a thrill by his
reckless jockeying with his Mercer
Special.
A slight defect in his car is all that
kept him out of first place. He was
running neck and neck with De Palma
when engine trouble caused him to slow
up. Thomas's car has been thoroughly
overhauled and in a practice spin at
Sheepshead Bay yesterday he made two
turns of the big oval at a speed close to
the two mile a minute mark.
The ten mile match race which will
precede the big event Will settle the
worlds sprint championship OF 1919. II
will be the first time In the history OF
the sport that all the leading pilots of
the world will meet in a sprint contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
WRIGHT CAPTURES
WESTY HOGAN TITLE
National Champion Wins
Shoot at Atlantic City.
Special Despatch TO THE Sun.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept lis.
N. Crothers of Philadelphia, fresh from
the army; e. d. Anderson. a dark
horse from New York city. and ]. H.
Noel. one armed gunman from Nash
Vile, Tenn. led the field of amateur
marksmen in to-days shoot of the an
nual Westy Hogan tourney. They tied
at 1853. Anderson had the high run of
1873 before he missed.
Crothers figured in two other events.
He topped the list In class A. and broke
90 out of his last hundred and tied
with w. Henderson, Kentucky State
champion, and +. S. Wright, Buffalo
national amateur champion. for the
Westy Hogan championship. In the
shoot off Wright run a perfect twenty,
while Henderson and Crothers each
fioored 10. in another shoot off Crothers
lost two. while his opponent ran straight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
THE WHIP SCORES
INSYRACUSE RING
Miss Vauclain's Mare Wins
Blue Ribbon in Class for
Harness Horses.
Special Despatch TO TIE Sun.

SYRACUSE, Sept 11-Dawn Of Pa,o.
belonging to c. L. Whiting of Rochester
ridden by Francis Snyder. won the bivb
jump, the feature event Of the fourth
day. at the horse show here to-day
The victory was somewhat of sir
prise. Dawn OF Peace was ridden in
mastery style and cleared the bar fo,
a height of feet 10 inches. Second N
Dawn Of Peace finished Milburn, a chest.
nut gelding, also owned by Mr.. Whiting
Third honors went to Dictator owned
by Miss Victoria b. Murphy of New
York. Black Watch, from the Woodir
Farms was fourth.
The Whip. owned by Miss Constanc,
Vauclain and driven by Mrs. Walter n
Hanley lof Providence, r. l.. carried MI
first honors In tho class for harnes,
horses. Miss Isabella Wanamaker..
Fireaway captured the red
Eve and Notheralls Pride. from tbs
stables of Miss Wsuamaker. won mo
blue ribbon in the class for pairs at
harness horses. Second honors went IN
Dragon Fly, and the Wasp, owned nv
Miss Constance Vauclain and driven by
Mrs. W. II. Hanley. The summarizes
Pairs Harness Horseshoe and Neither.
ais Pride. Miss Isabella wanamaker
nrst: Dragon Fly and The Wasp, Miss
Constance Vauclain. second; Excessive and
Expressive, Mrs. Joseph Sylvester, third,
Nipper and Willisden Tinker, Miss Jean
Saddle Horse over 152 Hands-sllvsr
Birch. Walter H Hanley, first Danny
Deever. Edward Ehlers. second; Sir Rod
erick. c. L. Whiting, third; The Minstrel
Cnnafanna n
ing, hrst. distance 8 feet 10 inches; MI Mi.
burn. C. L. whiting, second Dictator,
Woodin Farms, fourth:
Ponies in Harness--Imp Chocolate Sol.
der, ] X Deerins. hrst Snowfall Rose
ace, ]. l.. Deering, third.
Three Harness Horses-Entres from the
stables OF Miss Constance Nauclsin won
first place. while second honors went 10
Miss Isabella Wanamaker and third hon.
ors were won by entries from the stables
OF Mrs. ]. S. sylvester.
Saddle Horses-Lades' saddle horses
over 14.2 and under 49, hsnds-Lightn'
] A. p Ramsdell' FIRST; Powell, J. 4;
bella Wsnamaker, third; The Little difl
e. J. Lehman. fourth.
Ponies in Harness over u and Under
V 1s Tst; Fn4ong louis X o hgsett
second Fulgora, l.. x. Liggett, third lis
sington Belle Mrs. F. p. Caravan, fourth.
jghtWelSnt hunters -Me'ToSe' W esllnh
ster Stable. first; Melchester, Louis G. Lag
gett. second; Falmouth, Westminster
Stable. third; Robin Adalr, woodin Farm
fourth.
Harness Horses. 1872 Hands and Over
The Whip, Miss Constance Nauclain, first
Fireaway, Miss Isabella Wanamaker. sec
ond: Made in America, Fairfield Farm,
third: Nipper, Miss Jean Brown Scott
fourth.
Trotters-KIng Redwood, Pete Hopkins
first; Guest, Jr., S. c. Pendergsst second
Ara bian Saddle Horses, Stallion Over II
Hands-Sinbad. first: Saragon, second
Rerk. third; Abu Zeyd. fourth, all from
w. r. Browns stable.
Prize Cup, New York State Troopers
REORGANIZATION, first; Awag. second
Abner. third, all from Troop X; Kentuch
fourth, Troop X.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
N. Y. U. ENGAGES COACH.
LongwelI of Penn and w. and j.
VIII Direct Football Squad.

New York University yesterday en-
gagged ]. B. Longwell. who played three
years at Penn. and one year
at Washington and Jefferson, as foot
ball coach. The prospects are good, as
several of the veterans OF the winning
team of 1916 are back.
Howard G. Cam who was captain
elect of the 1915 team, has been dis
charged from the navy and will be
captain and will play half back again.
Storey. Thompson. Potter. Pankhurst.
Mooney, Welnheimer and Elberhard, all
veterans, will be back and possibly
Brin. or last years team Sulzer, Hart
ley, Drafren, Friedlander. Adams, Fergu-
son and Baker are available again.
Francis b. Wall will be back. to have
charge OF all freshmen teams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
Truesden Wins Easily.

W. E. Truesdell. who had held the Sc
nior championship for the past two years
and was beaten by Clark last Wednes-
day, Jared somewhat better in his match
yesterday. Playing second on the team
he scored three points against @. c.
Heintzman of Toronto. The Garden
City veteran hung up mark of AZ for
each nine holes for total of 81 against
90 by his opponent A bad start with a
Z on the first hole saw a bad ending for
the first nine. with another on the long
ninth. But between the two extremes
he ran three IS. one and three 3s.
His margin in match play was and A..
Here are their cards:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
FOOTBALL GUIDE Is OUT.
spalding's Annual Book Embod-
les an Innovation.

Spalding's annual football guide made
its appearance yesterday and 1t got quite
a welcome from the followers Of the
game. In addition to the time honored
features the guide this year embodies an
innovation.
The rules are bound in a separate
pamphlet. which is pasted to the back
cover and may be detached. This will
remove the necessity of carrying the en-
tire book around when only the rules are
needed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
COAL FUND BENEFIT GAVE,

Featured with ball game hc."e'"
Gen. Organs "RoughneokS" and COZ.
Bill Hayward's Hell Fighter -
monster Coal Fund F'etc, ln which ''
proceeds will be devoted toward pure
chasing coal and other necessities 10.
the worthy poor OF Brooklyn. NH
staged at Ebbcts Field, tomorrow 'n-
der the auspices Of the Erousy" bl0
Club, the Elks ana public spirited ..-
zens OF the borough \ hig sporting
military, musical and theatrical N'
gramne has been arranged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
TO GIVE UP FRANCHISE.
Amateur Baseball More Profitable
Than Professional in sinEhamton.

BIHoHAMToN. N. Y. Sept. 1.-THE
Bingham franchise in the International
League will not be held after this season
closes" This statement was made to-
night by the management of the club.
The statement continues:
THE owners will endeavor to promote
amateur baseball which We believe will
be more desirable in this community
than professional ball. This decision is
made after three years of honest effort
to provide good sport. with scant en-
couragement to continue"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
TWO GAMES FOR BUsHwIcKs.

The Bushwick baseball club of Brook.
Ign will play the lronsides OF Newarl,
next Sunday afternoon on the Brook.
lynites' diamond at Dexter Park, near
the Cypress Hill elevated station. The
Jersey team will meet the home club
In the first game OF a double header
while in the second contest the Bush.
wicks will be opposed by the Downey
shipyards nine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
2:O7 PACE; THREE HEAT PLAN.
AIS TRor, AMATEUR DRIVERS, 2 IN
FOR SILVER PRIZE
woMEN's SWIMMING MEET

The New York Women's Swimming
Association will hold series OF swim
ming races for women at the Manhattan
Beach Lagoon tomorrow afternoon. Be-
sides the four open events there will be
three events closed to girls Of IS years
OF age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
= COLUMBIA GAINS IN SERIES.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 1.-THE post
season series between the pennant win
ners of the Southern and South Atlantic
associations was made 2 to / In favor of
Columbia to-day when Atlanta was de-
feated. 1 to 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12

Mgr NJ NJ. Sheedy of Altoona drew
third place on the home team and was
matched with ]. T.. Caldwell, River
mead The two fought out a nip and
tuck battle. The home player led by
up on the first nine holes, and came
to the eighteenth on even terms for the
second nine. But his opponent won that
hole to make the mach even all round,
when the divine drove to the rough, and
was still short of the green on his third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
Team pnwanS Lin
Sport Events To-day.

Observation-Disclosures VS.. st. Louis 1t
Polo Grounds. $3.50 Y. N:
RACING--At Belmont Park track
TENSIs.Women's New York state
championship at New York TENNIS
HORSE sHOW-At Syracuse.
TROTTING--Grand Circuit nj syria
GOLF-seniors' tournament Mt Ape-
wants; women's tournament NJ ar
cola.
ATHLEAICs-Nation A. A. U. cham
pionships Mt Franklin Field fhhs-
delphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
Bogert Keats Waldo.

c. A. Bogert of Toronto. a southpaw,
nosed out one point against c. G. Waldo.
The latter led at the end of nine holes,
but the visitor made that lead up and
more on the second nine. taking one
point for the second nine, which can
celled Waldo's win on the first side and
also capturing the match for his single
point to add to his team total.
Following are the results:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
SNAPDRAGON VICTOR
IN STAKE BY A NOSE
Beats Tetley in the Nassau at
Belmont Park-War
Kiss Wins.
by HENRY ". KING.

The heavy track wrecked the pro-
sramme at Belmont Park yesterday
afternoon. There were scratches in
every event and in two races only two
horses went to the post. But despite the
small fields the sport was fairly good.
The feature was the Nassau Selling
Stakes, at one mile. When the blue PEN
CT had finished its work only Andrew
Miller's, Snapdragon and Frank Weirs
Tetley were left to fight il out for the
$1,000 purse. Snapdraeon won tho
event, but only by the margin of inches.
AS he went past the judges only his nose
was In front OF his oppt nent.
Because Of his fondness for a heavy
track Snapdragon was nade to 20
rAvor1te. That he won the race was
due to great ride by Ted Rice. Tei-
lev broke In front and set the pace to
the final eighth pole. There Rice went
to work on Sna pdragon and by putting
up one of the best rides of the meeting
managed to land his mount home the
victor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
PIERRE LORILLARD
DRIVES TO VICTORY
Wins SiiUer Cup With ,Qui
Salt at Syracuse.

SYRACUSE. n. Y, Sept IA heavy
rain prevented the carrying out of the
Grand circuit programme to-day. Nearly
ten thousand spectators waited In the
grand stand from / o'clock until shortly
after o'clock, when Starter Upton sent
field OF horses away in the 2 :07 pace.
This event was won by Esther r.
The feet Murphy entry captured the
first two heats OF this event In 2:07b
and :07A respectively but yielded the
third to Betty Blackjack. The time was
:0S%.
The 2:1S trot for amateur drivers
was won in straight heats by QuI Salt,
driven by Pierre Lorillard of Tuxedo
Park. The summaries;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
18th RECT. GAMES TOMORROW

The second annual field day of the
Thirteenth Coast Artillery Corps of
Brooklyn will take place tomorrow
afternoon at Brooklyn Athletic Field A
baseball game between two regiment
teams and several athletic events will
make up the programme. The games
Will start at 2 L. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
WILD LOW SCORER
IN ARCOLA TOURNEY
Baltusrol Golfer Shoots IS in
Qualifying Round-Results
of Match Play.

z. NJ. Wild of Baltusroi. rune, UP in
the recent New Jersey State champions
ship at Deal, topped big field of en-
trants in the qualifying round of the AR
cola invitation golf tournament yester-
day. The Baltusroi crack clicked of a
round of as, one stroke better than c. +.
Eddy of the home club, who came In
with 76.
In spite of the fact that the course
was a bit heavy from recent rains the
field found 1t much to its liking. Back
OF Eddy in second place came Hamilton
X. Kerr. Greenwich, and Jesse w.
Sweetser of Ardsley, in a tie for third
place, with II. Four players scored rs
each. They were e. b. Wilson. Rock
land w. S. Pfeil. Yountakah ]. d. Sulli-
van, North Jersey, and II. B. Fem,
Ridgewood.
Wild played consistently good golf.
He got off a little badly with on the
first hole and took on the par third.
But he scored bird 4 on the ASS yard
fourth. The seventh, another short one,
cost him 4. His total to the turn was
81 He ran one over par on both the
eleventh and twelfth. but scored a bird
5 on the $40 yard thirteenth. He also
counted brides on the sixteenth and
seventeenth.
Here is his card
Ont ...k IA ~ * ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12


Threey
b f,2b by weep
Nymph Owner EDw ~ WEED W. Williams Start
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
Five Players Tied at 81.

Five players tied at 81 for the three
places In the first sixteen. In the play
or the first extra hole was played In 8
by the entire quintet. On the second.
Don Cooke of the home club, L. G.
Spindler. Fox Hills, and c. T. Lansing.
Knickerbock. won over II. NJ. Coke,
Englewood and A Morell, Greenwich.
Cooke made on the hole. Spindler and
Lansing each had 5.
The first round OF match, play de-
veloped two or three very close matches.
h. q. Fem defeated Hamilton Kerr in
nineteen holes of play. After finishing
the eighteen on even terms Kerr was
bunkeTed on the extra holes and lost.
c. 7. Lansing after landing in the first
sixteen through the playoff of tie took
Pierre Proal into camp when it APP
peared that he was about ready to take
the count himself. Proal stood three
up as they finished the fourteenth hole.
Lansing took the next four in a row to
win l up. Phil Carter fell before w S.
Pfeil. 3 and 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
THE SUMS RACING CHART.


y oldS and upward CLAIMING
SUM Trainer spe Start
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12

The Southampton, handicap for
mares and7hllies at one mile, was won
by A. X. Macomber's War Kiss, with
Edward f. Whitney's Rose dor second
and w. r Goes gray fifty Herodias
third. Herodias had a world of early
speed and sped down the back stretch
and around the turn far in front of his
field. At the final eighth pole she began
TO weaken and as she faltered War Kiss
and Rose dor challenged and in a
Few strides went past her. In the drive
to the judges War Kiss proved best and
won by length Rose dor finished
second, five lengths ahead Of the gray
Ally.
The first event was a two horse affair
between War Note and Back Bay. and
II resulted in one of the biggest sur
prises OF the meeting. Back Bay was
considered a sure winner before the race
and went to the starter at the prohibitive
odds of l to 4. He displayed a good
burst of speed. but bolted to the outer
rail and was beaten by half a dozen
lengths. Back Bay probably ran a six
teneth of a mile further than his OPP
ponent
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Syosset won
the chase. Vincent Powers held him
off the pace for one round of the field.
Then he gave the OLD reliable jumper
his head and there was no more doubt
about the result. Syosset went to the
front and won easily by four lengths
Kwoneshee finished second and Weldship
the former champion, was third.
Hampton Wins by n Nose.
The fifth race furnished a spirited
finish between Hampden and American
Soldier. Aided by a strong ride by Ar
| thur johnson Hampden won the purse
on the post by q nose.
The last race went to Carpet Sweeper
He followed Thlstledon to the final eighth
pole, where he took command and won
easily by three lengths. War Machine
came with a rush in the final furlong
and finished third, only few inches be-
hind Thistledon
Many of the thoroughbreds which have
| been racing at the local trac will be
shipped to Maryland next week. Yester-
day afternoon Sam Hildreth said he was
going to ship almost all of his horses to
Eayre de Grace TODAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12

q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12

KIs mi
Rosed or a n
Camn and
oUO 50 on 4a; winner