davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-01
BEEKMAN TWICE
VICTOR AT TENNIS
Defeats Vail and Baggs in Sus-
cessiOn on Nassau Club
Courts.

Leonard Beekman of Princeton. who
on Sunday battled nve hard sets with
Walter Merrill Hall before he was de-
feated In the challenge round for the
Middle States championship, won the
only two matches played yesterday in
the singles Of the invitation tennis
tournament at the Nassau Country Club.
Glen Cove. Long Island. In the second
round he defeated Herbert Vail, Glen
Cove player. in straight sets. at 6-4,
Ga, and In the third round downed
Fred c. Baggs, at 6-3. As. So.
These victories advanced Beekman to
the semi-fnal round.
Vail, Beekmans first victim, Is q
young player who gives promise of flu
ture greatness. His strokes are clean
cut and he knows how to use them. The
only thing lacking in his play yesterday
against the Princeton man was court
generalship. In all other respects he was
about the equal OF Beekman, but the
latter outmanRuvred him time after
time.
Baggs used his sharp chop strokes ef-
fectively against Beekman throughout
their third round conflict. The Prince
ton player was greatly puzzled by this
brand of stroke. particularly in the first
two sets. Trying his best, BeeknRn
could not make his returns accurate and
was frequently caught out of position.
In the third set Beekman changed his
whole style of play and instead of re-
naming in deep court where he had
difficulty in handling Baggss strokes.
he came into the net This style of play
changed the entire situation. for at the
net he took the ball on the volley and
thereby took all of the sting out of
Baggss tricky chop strokes.
The sun., 1919-07-01
ROD AND GUN NEWS


4 A. NJ. Couch hooked into one weighing
triffe less than fifteen pounds, which took
JOE HIGGINS.
President Bohonkus Club.
Highland Beach, N. j., June 20.
Connecticut Trout Season Closed.
The brook trout season closed yesterday
In Connecticut.
In Lage George this morning the season
opens for bulheads.
Black Bass Opening In Two States.
To- day lie the opening in Connecticut and
New Hampshire for black bass.
11-Year-Oid Boy Takes weaks on Thread.
The youngest light tackle enthusiasts II
mas mas been my pleasure to meet arrived at
person of Master Jack Pitman. IL years
old, accompanied by his father. who Is an
Master Pitman, when told about thread
fishing. conceived a keen desire to try 1t,
Snh AFTER so some preliminary practice In
went out and landed four fine weaknsh.
handling them IN way to delight the
most prscticed thread fisherman.
Master Pitman has sent in his applica-
ton for memberships. and in time the Cot
ton Thread Fishing Club members will
49,. JAMES L JORDAN.
Raunt. Jamaica Bay. June 80.
What Is Best Way to Preserve Fishf =.
= What is the best way to care for fish
after catching-both salt and fresh water
fish?
one man tells me TO clean and gut them
but do not allow any water to touch fish
as aids In deoomposition-just how
can't imagine.
Then another man says to place Dish In
basket with wet leaves or moss.
The conditions are the usual ones that
fisherman has to contend with from the
time he takes the fish from the water
until he arrives at home-from one to fVs
hours. E. c. BISCHOFF.
Brooklyn. June 2s. 20
Surf Casting Tournaments.
Regarding surf casting tournaments I
was always under the impression that such
events were what the name implies that lie,
events where surf casters participated. Now
comes switch Reef and few others ad-
vocating aboiishing the restrictions put on
the length of surf casting rods as used In
such tournaments In order to obtain dis
lance
Should this be done the caster could use
an eighteen foot salmon rod. and by plac-
ing the reel seat above tho hands II would
undoubtedly increase the length Of the cast
much desired by switch Reel"
or course. 1t would be impossible to use
four ounce lead with such rod. but this
could be easily overcome by removing the
restrictions on the weight OF the lead, re-
ducinB II to a half a quarter of an
ounce to accommodate the rod
This would also permit the use of smaller
lines, such as three thread line or a silk
line. All that would be necessary is to re-
move the restrictions on the lines, and
with small, wide spool reel, made with
throw OF which would easily accommodate
800 feet of silk line. the possibilities are
unlimited. &C..
As long as the caster using such an out
At enters a surf casting event he would
be classed as a surf caster. Should be
coed in breaking a record he would be
hailed as the champion surf caster by the
gallery and would be presented with cups
surf caster Of the world. SHAN DAKIN.
Allenhurst. n. j., June 81
The sun., 1919-07-01
Fathers and Sons Join Forces for Big Days Sport Annual Golf Tournament
GARLAND SCORES
IN BRITISH TENNIS
Defeats Thomas and Reaches
Semi-Findl at Wimbledon.

WIMBLEDON, June 3o.-C. S. Garland.
United States, beat r. v. Thomas, Eng
land. to-day, e., 60, 6--1, in the
international tennis tournament in prog
ress here. One of the outstanding sem
sations Of the singles matches has been
Garland's advance to the semi-hnals.
The last four to play are the English
men Richie and Kingscote. the Austria
liam. Patterson, and the American, Gar
land, whose convincing defeat Of
Thomas to-day was considered remark
able, Thomas having defeated Willis e.
Davis and Clarence J. Grimm, the Amer
lean stars. Garland will now meet
Kingscote, who to-day beat OHara
Wood, ca, 3-6, Ga, Is, ca.
In the fourth round Miss Ryan beat
Mrs. Parton. England, 60. 60, reach
ing the semi-final, where she will play
Suzanne Lenglen, who in four matches
has only lost six games.
The sun., 1919-07-01
LAToN1A RESULTS.

First Race-ClsiminE $500; three-year. odds
and upward six furlongs: ]. p. House, los.
s7s; ST. and $50 won; Busy Joe, los. 2; 70
third. Time. 10 as Allah, Truant, May
Msulsby, Premium, Springside. ]. ]. Murdoch.
Duke of Latonia. Kirsties Cub and Prince Igor
Second Race-Clsiming: $500; two.year-
olds; Ave and half al furlongs; Annette Teller.
i0i (Groth), 81 10. $50. second; Jouett lc7
lPooie,; $40; third: Time. lo7 2;s. Clear the
tan Boy, Miss Parnell. Burgoyne and Bright
Gold also ran.
Third Race-Three, year-olds and upward: six
$50 and $3.50 won Dragon, los (Lunsford).
$3.50 and $50, second KiEu 80 Boyle;
cq Four tha Rsee-Losan,vii. Handicap: two
sasGovs ye s ssf .n aSrSns :c ,
seco"d; csp.sin Mac. il Pooe,, s.. third
sS Bread " Wilson e.. Grea iuue, eta
Chisca- Red Red Rose. Inspector Hughes
and springvale also ran
ward; msidens; purse $500; one mile and
tgr'Ons s. s,e ~ lls poole; 'ssS3
David. io7 Drown. ,iO. 20. third. Time.
l4s is. Dixie Girl. Lady waldeck, The
s. culbertson. starkey and Dick Horn also
Sixth Race-Three-year-old and up
ward: purse, 81 500: one mile. Saint Au-
gustine, 1917 I(Howardl. $40, 1910 and
{Alc. first; Jombolo. LOT tvandusen), So
and t.4o. <econd; Doctor Carmen. 1O7
fPoole), 1890, third. Time, 1888. Texas
Special. Clara Martin, Ed Stone. Naptha-
Illus, Eribed Voter, Blaise Harry Burgoyne
and Sands of Pleasure also ran.
Seventh Race-Three-year-oids and up
ward: claiming; purse. $1,000; one mile
and a sixteenth. Bandymooney. los
CThurber), 1870 $3.50 and 1850. first
Walter II. Pearce. 105 (CanneldJ. $3.50
and 1870. second; Breeze, los CMyer).
$3.50. third. Time. 1858 as. Retta r,
Flash OF Steel. Brownie Mcdowell, Bene-
lctor. Venghee, Bourbon Lad. Philistine.
Tito and Nab also ran.
The sun., 1919-07-01
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First Raee-clsiming; purse 1880: four
yesI.oi and upward; six fuIIonSs 'Clsriee
Walnut Han dmp.i: los; 4. N Akin los
" Hss H,nG lSI e S.roe IT,. H%P3 iC7
~. Also eligible: star Baby. 81; skiles
Second Race-Purse, $500: two-year old
;Cronss: Music Man. III; jar. Il2; Peace
eennant,. li2: The Swimmer, ne; Tom Logan.
racS saf is HosIer a DcipS 49, Alex S r
IA; Ace OF Trumps. liz. Also eligible:
Fweep, Jr.. III: Captain Toney. liz: Kim
Third hi Race-Purse 1900: three-year.oids
END up 1 fnr0ps ss oses Child 81
Bromo. 100: Haros'a timpJ, ica: Rey ri
Pleacant 100; Top Coat 100: sewell Combs.
ll.. Also eligible John o.. %: Rancher,
FOURTH R: :;o :,, ,,;soo thres-yesT.
r iTy.' pHis sy s y M.i@ IS; . b% Ts
wave Omp.). I67 Amstello, 1o7; .Huntsmsnn'
10; 'Docod, ITO; Carrie Moore. ITO. Also ell
III; GouTmond dmpJ. iO7; .Goldstone. is
FIFTH Rscs-Pur.s ,ssOO; Eden Park
mile and siTt ;,;,,h Barney shannon
seai.sp i%: mP P5a's 49, 1919 Ga T Ts.. SSs ~
sixth Race-ciaimlns; $1,000: three
tsentS: selma G.. 81: .Huaaaer. ios;
.Jackstraw. 100: 'Tours. les; 'Money
Maker. los; KILKENNY. 100; wenonah,
Rhymer. ia; Broomsweep, Iil; LATHE
Msrchment. ia Also eligible, sAide-
bsrsn. 100: Money. ia: MARY H., lo7:
Ameqsesds' IA; James Foster. iii; Gen
Seventh Race Purse 1880; Tuscalum
Claim. Hsndisap: three.y -olds and up (:
mile and a sixteenth. Madras Bingham, 90;
Lackawanna 90: Tetley, 100 Mintcat timp.
In1; Exhorter. lo2 sun God. lO7; Sansy min
dmp). los; Redmon. los: HoeniT. li2.
Apprentices allowances claimed.
The sun., 1919-07-01
BRUNNIE IS WINNER
IN JUNIOR TENNIS
Defeats DalUson in Final for
Manhattan Title.

Harry Brunnie. of the Hamilton
Grange Lawn Tennis Club, won the
Manhattan Junior singles tennis cham
pionship yesterday, at the New York
Lawn Tennis Club. Broadway and 23sth
street. by defeating E. Dawson. of Ford
ham Prep, in the final round, three sets
to one, at Ga, Ga, SIS, ga. The
victory gives Brunnie the right TO play
in the tournament for the Junior cham
pionship Of the United States, at the
West Side Tennis Club. Forest Hills
Long Island. starting Aug. IS
The match proved to be a deep driving
contest from start to finish. Brunnies
strokes were a great deal stronger than
those OF the Fordham boy, and he was
much more accurate. The match was
replete with long rallies and many of
these were terminated by Dawsons
errors.
The sun., 1919-07-01
GEDNEY FARMS GOLF.

Saturday was the second of eight
qualifying days for the club chamnion-
ship at the Gedney Farms Country Club
l.. F. Fechtman. Jr,. and J. L. Howard,
Jr.. qualified.
The winners in the third round OF the
June cup competition were William Tay-
lor, l. F. Fechtman. Jr., and NJ F.
Phelan, while the usual weekly medal
play handicap was won by A L. Dean.
$40, II. l.. F. Felchtman, Jr.,
SIS. 70. was the runner up.
The sun., 1919-07-01
R0CKAwAYs WINS AT POLO.
Beats Cooperstown Four by Score
of II IL to 3.4.

CEDARHURsr, L. l.. June 30.-At the
opening OF the polo tournament of the
Rockaway Hunting Club here to-day the
home club four. composed OF Mess,s.
Elliott C. Cowdin. Seward Cary. J. L.
Anderson and J. E. Richards. with a
total team handicap of five goals de-
feated the strong Cooperstown team,
composed Of J. A. Stahl. d. s. Iglehart.
F. Ambrose Clarke and F. II. Prince,
Jr.. by n net score of TX to az goals
for the independence cups.
The field was fast and quite a number
OF polo enthusiasts from all the country
round about Cedarhurst, Woodmere.
Lawrence and The Rorkaways Witnessed
the match. There will be matches tC-
rr0rrow and Wednesday.
The sun., 1919-07-01
I. X. GrinlLer and Son
Garry off Golf HOnOrS
Take Low Net Prize in Annual Pater ct Fius Tourney
at Sleepy Hollow-Sweetsers Win
Gross Prize.
ny INNS BROWN.

DR.. A. T. Haight and Rich
ard A. Haight. Massa
J. Alfred Miller and J. Al,
fred Miller, Jr., Siwanoy
Francis NJ. Bacon and Fran
els M. Bacon Sd, Garder
City ...................
T. X. Tomas and T, X
Tomas. Jr.. Scottish Amer
Lewis II. Freedman anC
Lewis II. Freedman. Jr.
wykagyl ...............,
John J. Pulleyn and Johr
W'Pulleyn. sleepy Hollow
Scion C. Kelley and SoloI
Z. Kelley. Jr.. woodway
y. T. Pulsifer and l.. V
Pulsifer, Tuxedo $3.50.
George F. Fahys and JOSEPH
Fahys, Nassau ........,
James b. Lowell and JameI
Russell Lowell. Pipini
Rock Observation-Disclosures.
Oliver c. Macy and GeorE,
n. Macy. Sleepy Hollow.
Z. V. Rich and c. V. Rich
Jr.. Sleepy Hollow 49,.
Z. Temple Emmett and c. T
Emmet, Jr.. St. George.
Howard Abel and Howard
b. Abel, Cherry Valley.
Theodore J. Palmer ant
Embury Palmer. Hacken
Thomas F. Conklin and F
w. Conklin. G g d ne
John X. Eggers and Altar
/. Eggers, Baltusrol. -.
Josiah T. Wilcox and Gle
ment d. Wilcox. Baltusrol
Louis c. Goetting and l. G
Goetting. Jr., Ridgewood
Charles F. Quincy and Ro
ger b. Quincy, Greenwich
Fred Snare and Fred Snare
Jr., Garden City. .......
Rev. Philip NJ. Prescott an'
sherburn Prescott. Gardel
F. c. Klipstein and X. X
hilpSttint DdlAubiOi 800
George w. Vanderhof anS
g. W. Vanderhoff. Jr.
Greenwich
Francis F. Laimber and F
F. L.aimber. Jr.. Apawamis
John N. Stearns and j. y
Stearns, Jr.. Nassau
Mahlon Pitney and Shelton
Pitney. Morris County. :.
NJ. X. Pitt and NJ. r. Pitt
Jr.. Woodway ......,..
william =. Tucker and Rus
sell T. Tucker. Ardsley.
F. r. Hilditch and Cart II
Hilditch. Siwanoy......
{. w. Baldwin and NJ. S
Baldwin. Essex County.
]. b. w. Lansing RnC
Charles T. Lansing, Knick
erbocker ..............
Harry V. Brewer and II. V
Brewer. Jr., Essex County
A. B. Ashforth and A. b
Ashforth. Jr,, Blind Brook
]. Edward Ogden and Ralpl
F. Ogden. Storm King.
John r. Maxwell and Morri
c. Maxwell. Nassau
George Sheriff. and Georg,
Sheriff., Jr.. woodway.
J. p. Voorhees, and Dude.
A. Voorhees,, Essex County
The sun., 1919-07-01
CAMPBEIL'S SO BEST.
Leads Scribes in Qualifying Round
for July Handicap.

With net IS Peter l. Campbell won
the qualifying round In the July handi-
cap of the New York Newspaper Golf
Club yesterday at Van Cortlandt Park
Campbell had a card Of $50. 6S. Frank
T Pape. SEE. 10. and Charles A.
Daley. s3--23. 10. tied for second place.
Other scores were;
A. F. yelling. Se-Is-7i: ]. William
Leeper, 95-2t-7l; Hiram Serine s2-ll-7l
X. A. Kennedy s3-2O-73, f. F. league.
9s-22-74: Clinton Scotland. e5-2l-74: George
IS: lie Roy Thompson. s5-ls-76. F. ].
Mccarthy, s6-2o-7s F. b. Davis. 96-lG-SO:
s T. Nolan. s7-l7-s0; W. J. Haywood.
Times l05-25-sO
The sun., 1919-07-01
vEToEs BOXING BILL.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. June 3o.-Gov
Frank o. Lowden shortly before final
adjournment OF the Legislature to-day
vetoed the ten round commission boxing
bill. passed by both houses after de-
termined fights. The measure, declared
by the Governor to be unconstitutional
The sun., 1919-07-01
The Summaries.
GROSS. IT DIP NOT.
Tneobaid r. Grimler and
Richard Grirnler NJ Y

Gross H DIP. Net.
Tneobald r. Grimler and
Richard r. Grimler. N. Y.
W. A. Barber and W. a.
Barber. Jr;. Sleepy Hollow. % Is rs
Ernest w. Congdon and Err
nest w. Congdon. Jr.. Glen
rimotSy F. Allen and John
W. Allen. Sleepy Hollow. ss 20 rs
]. T. Lanman and Ludlow T,
Lanman. Rockaway Hunt.10S 80 rs
H. B. Guthrie and II; b.
Guthrie. Jr.. Sleepy Hol-
W. /. Colt and Leonard B. " -
Colt. Sleepy Hollow: 81 is 70
walton P. Kingsley, Gar .,
Thomas Hsm K. Kirby and Gus. " "
tavus T, Kirby. Apawamislos 27 81
Gordon Fraser and John @.
Fraser. Scottish American. s6 - So
w. VI. McFarlane and X. s.
McFariane. Dunwoodie.. % ls 81
Kinnear. Sleepy Hollow. 90 So
w. J. Allsopp and W; J.
al Alisopp' Sr'' Forest Forest Hill; {" II 81
charlea w. Baker. Jr..
Alfred L. Norris and Alfred
o. Norris. Rockaway Huntl0s 20 So
II. W. Maxwell and II. w.
Maxwell. Jr.. Nassau. So IS
ksSnt ES' s s:s,s: sr - = F." Is "
w. Sweetzer, Ardsley. IS 50
A. G. Dickinson and Hunt T.
Dickinson, Nassau. ...:1 o1 Is So
, James Barker and Edward
J. Barker. Enslewood ss IL 81
Charles w. Hartman and Ed
win T. Hartman, Wykagyl.lot 20 81
W. Felowes Morgan and w.
F. Morgan. Jr.. Garden
A. C T. Pierson and Charlie; L. ="
Pierson. Montclair. .......l0o l6 81
F. b. Shoemaker and j. r.
Shoemaker, Plainfield. So. IS 10 IS
c. r. Berrien and stephen
Berrien, Upper Montclair. 96 10 SIS
William T. Hilton and W. T.
Hilton, Jr., Powelton. ....lo3 Is So
Charles GIliett and E. Ken
dali Gillett. Wykagyl... % - So
David A. Luke and David A.
Luke. Jr,. Sleepy Hollow. ss 10 Sc
c, A. Bomann and G. A. Bo-
mann, Jr., Plainheld. 100 IL So
w. l.. La Due and Jerome A.
La Due. Yountakah. .io2 16 So
Frank Presbrey and Charles
Presbrey. Apawamls. - 81
D. w. Cooke and Chauncey
r. Cooke. Essex Fells. .los ls 81
william scheerer and Paul
X. scheerer, Essex County .los IL 81
DR.. C. e. saulsberry and
Il. A: ssuisoerry' New o..
Radoiph c Biiinckke ana r. " - :"
A. C. Fetteron and c. NJ
Fetteroff, Upper Monclair Of IS
W. willard Babcoek and
GhaSnSs9y, W. sabcOck. a, .,
Fred ?, Pratt and CHARLES
John p. Stevens and John
y. Stevens. Jr. Sleepy
Henry Feuchtwansse:ri and " !"
Austin J. Feuchtwanger.
J. Stuart Auchincioss and
William Stuart Auchin-
Gloss. Essex County. .....1o7 ~ %
The sun., 1919-07-01
'ILER ELIMINATES
HUNTER AT TENNIS
Surprises Gallery by Defeating
Former Cornell Star in
North Side Tourney.
By EUGENE n. O'CONNELL.

Followers of lawn tennis were treated
to quite a surprise yesterday when Alex
Her defeated Francis T. Hunter. former
Cornell player, in the Northside cham
pionship tennis tournament at the Uni
versity Heights Tennis Club. in the third
round, at IS, SIS, S-3. Hunter had
two legs on the Northslde cup and there
were a great many devotees Of the sport
who figured that he mad good chance
to win 1t out right by taking this years
tournament.
1t will be remembered that last week
in the Long Island championship tourna-
ment, Her played S. H.. Voshell, the ulti-
mate winner Of that title, to stand
still in three sets in which the score was
all square when darkness stopped the
match. Her was forced to default the
next day and many who wanted to see
how he had happened to make Voshell
hustle to such an extent were disap-
pointed when the match was not played.
IIler shows Strength.
Tier showed a great deal of strength
In the match against Voshell but even
those who saw the tilt came to the con-
clusion that the result was a tie more
because OF Voshell's wildness than Hers
ability. Her proved yesterday against
Hunter that he has plenty of good ten
his in him and that furthermore he Is
improving In every match.
Her had to fight hard to win yester-
day and 1t was only after an uphill
battle that he was able to eliminate
Hunter. The former Cornell player took
the opening set without a great deal
Of trouble and then ran up a lead of
love in the second before Tier got
going. 1t looked like a certainty that
Hunter would win, at this stage Of the
game.
IIler Braces.
II was right at this point, however.
that Her took a brace, and by hard,
steady play, soon overlook Hunter and
passed him. Hunter saw himself slip
ping and went after Her tooth and nail.
The closing games OF the second set
brought out the best tennis of the
match, and IL was not until deuce had
been called twice in the set that Her
carried 1t of and made third set
necessary.
From the time that Her started his
squirt until the finish OF the match he
directed his attack against Hunters
forehand. Hunter tried his best to get
Her to change his tactics, but Her had
found his rivals weakness and made
the most OF 1t. Hers service was strong.
too. and 1t gave Hunter considerable
tTouDle. WHllei on tHe Otier mana, lleI
handled Hunters delivery without much
trouble.
Another feature OF the days play
was the tennis displayed by H. ".
Robinson, the Idaho State champion
Robinson. by his fast work. eliminated
Sigmund Spaeth in the third round at
SIS, Ga. and followed this by vic
tory over Jerry Lang in the fourth
round at 6-1. 6-3.. Robinson is now
looked upon by many as the dark horse
of the tourney.
Tho maries.
Northside Championship Mems Singles Sec
ond Round-P. l.. Kynsston defeated b. T
The sun., 1919-07-01
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Al characterization 6. Lawrence 2
At Lowell-Haverhill 8. Lowell 2
At Fitchburg-Fitchburg o. Portland o
The sun., 1919-07-01
Schut Ting er

of and
the and
to his form " anu
winner
Trainer j W
The sun., 1919-07-01
HOLLISTER SCORES
IN HINDOO HANDICAP
Runs a Mile at Aqueduct
Track in 1:37 Is without
Extending Himself.
by HENRY v. KING.

A. X. Macomber's HOLSTER ran one OF
the best races of his career in the Hindoo
Handicap az the Jamaica track yesterday
afternoon. With 100 pounds on his back
and Happy Buxton In the saddle he made
show of L'Errant. Thunderstorm. Cues
tionnaire and Chasseur In the Hindoo
Handicap and sped over the one mile
route in the exceptionally fast time of
] :s7 LIS. At the end'o OF the journey he
was breezing. five lengths in front Of
LErrapt. II he had been urged to his
best 1t Is likely that he would have come
dangerously close to the record of
:36 2-5. hung up by Short Grass in
1916.
The result Of the race was never in
doubt HOLSTER followed L'Errant to
the head of the homestretch. where he
sped to the front and galloped the re-
mainder of the way.
The woodhaven Selling Stakes. for
two-year-olds. over the Ave turlong
course, was won by Walter J. Salmon's
Eddie Rickenbacher in a sensational
finish by a head from r. H. McC. Potter 8
Romany. George W. Lofts Alias was
third, a length further back.
Eleven younsters went to the post for
the event, and 1t furnished one of the
best races OF the meeting. Eddie Ricken-
bacher had the most early speed and
quickly sped into a lead Of a length and
a half Romany. Alias and Heyday
chased him to the final eighth pole. where
Heyday quit. During the last furlong
Mr.. Salmon's colt began to tire. ana
Romany and Alias gained on him with
every jump, but under a vigorous nnish
by Troxler Eddie Rickenbacher man.
aged to remain in front long enough to
win by a nod
After the race Lewis Garth claimed
Alias from Mr.. Loft for $500.
Leading Star Graduates.
After score of disappointments
James Fitzsimmons's Leading Star was
graduated from the maiden class in the
last race. He ran a fine race and came
home half a dozen lengths in front of
Different Eyes. Leading Star Is a highly
, bred colt. being by Sweep and Star of
Runnymede, and in his morning trials
always has shown good speed and plenty
of stamina. But he ran so many unsat-
isfactory races that Mr.. Fitzsimmons
branded him as a morning glory and
refused to allow his friends to wager on
him. Last "Wednesday he displayed a
good burst Of speed and plenty OF cour-
age and finished second head behind
Tho Young Cavalier. On that race he
was made the favorite. Yesterday he
was full of running and taking the lead
at the start quickly raced Different Eyes
into submission and came on to win in
a gallop.
8. c. Hildreths Lucullite. the great
four-year-old son of Trap Rock and
Lucky Lass, will not be seen under
silks for some time. He kicked himself
in his work few mornings ago and has
been taken out of training.
ri "
morning p. S. P. Randolph's old mare
Favour got II into her head to take a
long run and the exercise boy on her
could not bring her to a stop until she
had run away two miles and a half.
She was entered to start in the fifth race
in the afternoon but the runaway caused
her to be scratched
The sun., 1919-07-01
HANDICAP DEFEATS
PIPING ROCK FOUR
Outplay Meadow Brook Polo
Team, but Lose Match
by 10 to 8.
Special Despatch to TIE SON.

HAMPSTEAD N. Y, June 30.-Seldom
has more hotly contested polo game
been seen among the higher class play
ers of Long Island than that of this
afternoon, when Piping Rock and
Meadow Brook met in the final match for
the Meadow Brook Club cups. Aided by
a handicap Of four goals. Meadow Brook
won by a score Of 10 to 81.
The match was remarkably fast from
start to finish and SO clean that Ref
cree Capt. Harry H. Holmes did not find
It necessary to impose a single penalty.
Cornelius v. ("Sonnie) Whitney. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p. Whitney, made
his appearance in high goal play. Lieut.
Tommy Hitchcock. Jr., the former
American Ace, with ]. Watson Webb
and L. E. Stoddard, played for Piping
Rock and F. II. Post, Q. A. S.
Mexican. Fred Mclaughlin and Major
Milburr. the International back, repre-
sented Piping Rock.
The sun., 1919-07-01

T Mac i 's9 eI' ss Ra the speed
Post5:s
| Tram wayand
The sun., 1919-07-01


=. a.
49,. ., q,
30 8 W
100 IL ~
a. "A
ia "a 90
fo7 II 90
~, 20 p1
1os Is 81
4
-''
=
ia 10 %
4 Az
100 II 50
los is %
100 Is 30
no 1s %
The sun., 1919-07-01
Tho Sum niarfes.

Northside Championship Mems Singles. Sec.
ond Round--P. L. Kynsston defeated b. T.
Kikuchi, 90, 90; W. j. Toussaint defeated
DR.. q. B. Stanwix, 81. 81: H. W. Forster
defeated G. Zabriskie, So, rs.
Third Round-P. l.. Kynastou defeated Frank.
lin p Adams, 81, 50; H W. Forster de.
feated W Toussaint: SO, 81: A. Her de
feated Francis T. Hunter. IS. SIS "a:
{. I. Woodford defeated George $. Groesho,k
lo-s. 81; II. W. Robinson defeated Slgmund
Sp9eth, S., s.; Leon Croley defeated Frank
Fall, 81, -3.
Fourth Round-H. W. Robinson defeated
Jerry Lang. 81. g..