davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Pin1hco Racing Results

100 FIRST RACD-sellins; for two-year- -olds:
purse $1,000 -Four fMrlonss; Start good;
y, wen hana' n and pAss dvs Tms o'0 wns
W. ]. Russell.
losA chow S''G sssst stsrnf5 }%aFSy II" 1876 SO 5sS
'si Also ss rsn srn W. T. IS Toresdo4 and es Tut
1 Sss pounds ana the wf best m Of S
others. Hot STUFF ran good race.
10l SECOND RAcE-For maiden threc-year-
G bars 600 rms one ms wan,4 si@ E0 ID
c.. by Bpn sIawr-Justy. Owner, Thomas Clyde.
d rairsay. ll5 drummer? Il, $50 4.2o az
149' Roys gd. Jester l5 ssnde e. $50 sSS SO
rirsaf % Mark %ost SN i4a Essaipolso, l4s haran
Fairway closed fast through the stretch and ,o won
ToIs rSa s % ns p 1esas5 at ran m the his rSs
100 THIRD RACB-THE .PATAPsCO sTED-
A~~- pLECuAsE: selling; for four-year- olds and
UPWARD purse s5Co Two ml miles start wIHnsl g0od
ch g. by Charles Edwards--Torchllght Owner. j.
Lumsden
Index Horse weight Jockey Fin ST. T. reGs aS 81 b
NsseH NsS n4vsa 3a5 l4s sH'fl Haaac. $50 sfS
Also rar-Robert Oliver. Agardi. Donnybrook III,
canda up nss wsn a ready s1d won as he
pleased Rppca ran good race. New Haven
closed strong.
103 FOURTH RAcE-For two-year ods; puse
$500, -Four furongs, Start good; won
driving; place same. Time. 0 4s4-5 Winner, CHI
C.. by zeus-Ry0la. Owner, J.'D. orlr1th 1,n,;,.,.
Index sg o55 r5sH, Nss, jockey Fin 81 Esss ss
Antilles, los !sterlins) ..22h - $50 25o
Also ran--lSG Tan Son. 1857 Sacajawa. 1874 Jacques
and Tdngs.
Jeg showed good turn Of speed and stood a
drive gaanely. Antilles closed fast. Some Baby
IoA, FIFTH 1Ut-rnE GovANs uAND1-
purse. $500 Six furlonss. Start good; Won
b.; T.. by Peter Pan-Inaugural. Owner. H. p
Indcx Horse. weight. Jockey, Fin. Str. Place sh,
l4s panoply lo8 lColtilettr IL $40 s.io 2@so @
l72 Tcklish. lo7 (Isurke) .2a - $50 $50
Crank Ill (ButwelN 500. 32 - = $50
Also ran-lS02 War Pennant Pastoral swain
Ito Royce Roofs. Natural Bridge, Emendorf. l64 Ny
Laddie and Anniversary.
Panopy made all the pace, but stopping at
the end. Tcknsh closed very fast Crank ran all
T0S SIXTH RACE-rHE SEVERN HANDI
CAP; for threc-year- olds and upward
purse. $500. One mile. Start good won driving;
place Time. l43 25. Winner. CHI g., by
Observation-Disclosures III. Owner. C. l.. Gerlng.
~-Mutues-~
Index Horse. weight Jockey. Fin. Str. Place. sh
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Lexington Entries

spward; "se str Claiming: three-year-olds and
kne ,,m,iikes, 105; 'Orenzo los ssnaov, 80
,hi,e, Ii III, casaway. III; sDuke OF Devon
unity, l1s,. p11ames Foster. Ill; Oppor-
. seco,s' 5ii'y Joe. llS: Pullux. ll6.
!aur ana ace (iwo-year old maiden fillies. T..
Nary jar mai, furlongs Dear. Il2;
ssesur d. rsn naker ll2; Mayfower. l12
ia is; Four Leaf. ifs Bona onoa'nee Ter,ot,s lIS
slds aSs race race, tthe Bracktown; four-year-
~; sarnIpt"wv upward six furlongs)-sam Reh.
w; Lady re !07 Frederick the Great
pona1s Fair Play. 10; Basil i12.
&c mile ara aaee Claiming; three -year-olds;
Peggy G ".a 1a, sixteenth)-Minerai l0I
III; Hosler Aoi; Cortland. 1o6; Frank r..
.d "sa sa,,sa sace qdle Hour Stakes. two.vusr
United Wand ana geldings: four furiongs1---
ssarton. lI7o g. III Monsoon, III; Rilly
aisal, III. southern Gentleman. liz: Re-
,scetsant III na,ance Wheel. III: tBiack
sas M st'ncie veo ieracani 1aa sE,. III
snoas ssS.sntimeter 122; Ben Valet i29.
Rsrkins SS.aaiey 4. my entry: TT. ]. Kelly entry:
sssard.S Sacs ace Claiming: four-year-olds and
fssappolo, a5 ia7 n,1e and a sixteenth Marie
asi; nv; Little s,r,nvh hillst!ne, lo7 sHigh Gear
'ssss, ii, ,I0nis Lou. iis Poiu. liz; y Pom s,n
a upWa,d ua race Claiming: four-year.o,ds
hSseky r. sne mile and slxteenthl-
SSstel Hi, iVss Bond. 10I. sJanoaa IN
"sabiah I, ie. Paris. 107; Emanale. 1G2.
Apprent,a.. ~: Tanlac, ilS.
allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
and
Partner Reach
Semi-Finals
Defeat Hammett and Hen
derson i'm Doubles Tennis
Match by 6-4, 40. o.

r. B. Haines and A. Won Bermuth
furnished surprise in the mems
doubles tennis championship tourna-
ment of the University Heights Tennis
Club yesterday afternoon by defeating
r. D. Hammett and H. Henderson in
the fourth round. The score of the
match was "a. 4---6. Ga. This vic
tory gives Hanes and Won Bermuth
the opportunity of meeting Ichiya
kumagae and Olcott H. Binzen in the
semi-finals to-day. The winning pair
will play Stenkampf and Joliffe in the
final round Sunday afternoon,
The match between Hanes and Won
Bermuth and Hammett and Henderson
was one of the best played in the
tourney to date. Each point was keen
ly fought for, and both teams displayed
good, fast tennis. Until the final
stroke it was anybody's match.
Hammett and Henderson were fa-
vored because they have or had the
reputation of being the steadier pair.
Haines is fine performer, but is sup
posed to have erratic spells. His play
ing yesterday bordered on the
brilliant, for it was largely due to his
fine court covering that Hammett and
Henderson were beaten.
Haines, who hits very hard ball,
had his overhead stroke working splen-
didly and made few misses Many of
his shots just struck within the lines
as they caromed off with a mighty
bound that made them almost impos-
sible to return. Won Bermuth played
neady game all the way
The victors took the first set after
a hard struggle by Cd. Each side had
opportunities to win, and it might be
said Haines and Won Bermuth carried
off the set because they passed up fewer
chances.
In the second set Hammett and Hen
derson braced, and after tussle that
bristled with all kinds of action evened
up matters by winning 6-4 They
continued their fast pace and had OBJ,
tanned lead of to / in the third
set when they suddenly stopped.
Hammett was serving and was withir
two points of adding another game te
his four when he netted the ball twice
IN succession and finally lost the game
From then on Haines improved. while
Hammett and Henderson did not seem
able to pull themselves together.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Panoply Wins
Feature Race
At Pimlico
Jockeys Overconfidence AL
most Costs HI. p. Whitney's
Filly Purse in Handicap
From a Special Correspondeat


PIMLICo, Nd May 8. = A large
crowd turned out to see we'll balanced
program of races decided here to-day.
n. P. Whitney's Panoply won the
feature event, the Govan's Handicap,
six furlongs; but through the over
confidence of her rider Coltiletti, she
came near finishing second. The boy
had his field we'll beaten at the five
turlongs and Coltiletti was SO busy
watching War Pennant that he did not
notice Ticklish on the inside of the
track, and it was only in the last few
strides that he saw the danger and
had to. drive the filly hard to win
Ticklish was second and Crank third
The time was 1:13 3-5.
The Mary, for two-year- owned
by residents of Maryland, resulted in
victory for Jeg, owned by ]. A. Griffin
He led from the start and won in a
drive by length. Griffith won this
race last year with Drftwood.
Candle, jumping and running in
superior form, raced into long lead
quickly and gamely drew away to win
by five lengths the Patapsco Handi-
cap Steeplechase. He was bid up and
sold to G. wv. Foreman for $1,70O.
Chow, making his first appearance
OF the year, scored in clever fashion
and paid a fairly good price. The last
event went to Samuel Ross's Knot, who
paid we'll. 1t was her first start and
she won easily.
The following notice was given out
to the press:
Jockey F. Murphy has been sus-
pended for the remainder of the
meeting for unsatisfactory riding in
the first race Of this date. Kindly
have his jockey badge taken up dur
ing his suspension.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
f ordhaan Loses Out
To West Virginia
In the Ninth, 6-5

The University of West Virginia
baseball team staged nine-inning
rally and defeated Fordham at Ford
ham Field yesterday by score of 6
to S. The Bronx collegians were in
the lead by one run, to 4, at the end
Of the eighth.
Martin, the visitors catcher, started
the final inning with a single to left.
He was forced by Armstrong, but the
latter reached second when Finn threw
wildly to first base in attempting to
complete a double play. Armstrong was
then retired on a run-up between sec
ond and third on Lemley's grounder to
MacNamara, but the next two batters
got infield hits, filling the bases. Daw-
sons single to center field scored Lem
ley and Turkouvich.
MacNamara, Fordham's star twirler,
vas slammed for thirteen safeties.
Dawson, the West Virginia center
fielder, led the attack with home run,
three singles and base on balls in
five trips up.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Chaney Outfgghts
Beecher in First
l2-Round Contest

Andy CLANCY, of Baltimore, easily
defeated Charlie Beecher, of New York,
at the Armory A. A. in Jersey City
last night in the first open air bout
Of the year. 1t was also the first
twelve-round fight held in New Jersey
under the new law. CLANCY weighed
127 pounds and had an advantage of
six pounds.
CLANCY started at fast pace and
outboxed the local boxer in the first
three rounds. Beecher then rallied
and managed to hold his rival even in
the next four rounds. CLANCY landed
almost at will during the remainder
Of the battle. He punished Beecher
severely with body blows.
Pal Moran, Of New Oreleans, out
pointed Johnny Drummie, of Jersey
City, in another twelve-round mill
Willie Curry, Of Staten Island, defeated
Johnny Yarns, of Jersey City, in an
eight-round bout, knocking the latter
down for a count Of nine at the end
of the final round The bout was
evenly fought up to this point.
In six-round preliminary fight
Harvey Bright, Of Brooklyn, won over
Johnny Curtin, of Jersey City, by a
shade
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Various Polo Clubs VIII
Report ON Advisability
of Adopting New Code
By A. c. Cavaenaro

The three national polo champion
ships of the United States will be be,a
here this year for the first time in tho
history of the aristocratic game. These
plums were awarded to the Meadow
Brook Club, of Westbury, l.. T.. bv the
executive committee of the Polo Asso-
clation in session at the Downtown
Club Yesterday. These title tourna-
ments include the junior, senior and
open competitions. The championship
series is expected to last two weeks.
While the Long Island organization
has figured prominently in the promo.
tlon Of international competitions prior
to the World War, il never was sue
cessful in obtaining the national
fixtures. Three other clubs made bias
for the three tournaments. The
Philadelphia Country Club, which con-
Quoted them last year, was among the
applicants.
Two sectional championship polo
tournaments were also awarded by the
executive committee. The Point Judith
Polo Club, of Narrangansett Pier. R.
l., which acted as host of the national
championship series about six wears
ago, was granted the right to hold the
New England title tourney. 1t will start
on August and end August IA. The
Miami Valley Polo Club, of Dayton,
Ohio, will conduct the Middle West
championship from September 4 to ii.
Several changes in the polo rules.
suggested by the Hurlingham Club. of
England, will be given trial by the
POLO Association and, if they prove
satisfactory. will be adopted as soon
as possible.
The committee appointed recently to
ascertain the merits of the suggested
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Columbia Coach Makes
Shift i'm Junior Grew

Coach Jim Rice effected a slight re-
arrangement Of his Columbia Junior
varsity crew in yesterdays workout
on the Harlem River. He sent Thorn
son, who has been rowing at No 2, to
the third boat and advanced Wright,
captain of last seasons freshman
eight, to the vacancy. The change, how
ever, was only in the nature Of an ex-
pertinent and may not remain in effect
when the Blue and White meets the
navy crews on the Severn next Satur-
day.
Yesterdays workout Vas as busy as
any yet held on the Harlem River
course. The final practice session WILL
be held tomorrow. The shells will be
shipped to Annapolis on Thursday ard
the oarsmen will follow on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Pendergast Leads
With Card of 98
In N.Y.A.C. Shoot

II. j. Pendergast former New York
State champion, who comes from Phoa-
nix, N. Y, won the high-over-all prize
IT. the preliminary to the sixty-second
annual championship shoot of the New
York State Sportsmen's Association,
which was conducted under the an
spices Of the Forest Hills Gun Club at
the Travers Island traps of the New
York Athletic Club yesterday. He took
the prize with a card of 90 out of
possible 100 targets.
A squqad of sixty-fvc nimrods COM
peted. They were divided into four
classes of amateurs and one profes-
sional division. R. L. SPOTS, former
national champion. shooting for the
New York A. c., won the Class A divi-
sion with card of %. Dr. G. H. Mar
tin, another Winged Foot shooter, was
high gun in Class B with card of o6
In Glass C the prize was taken by J. v.
Heyniger, who comes from Syracuse.
He had total of "a. Glass went to
J. Rowland, another Syracuse gunner,
with q card of s5. The high profess
sional was Homer Clarke, of East Alton,
III. His card was ga.
The New York state championship
starts to-day and will continue over
Thursday. On Friday the New York
Athletic Club will stage the annual pre-
liminary to the national champioN'hlp
Of the United States shoot. This IS
to be held next Saturday.
The scores made yesterday follow:
Class All j. Pendergast, os; r. l..
Boeckman, 92 II. Sanford 81; G. A, Smith.
SO; D. Wordsworth, IS; B. s.. Donrelley. 81.
Glass B-Dr. G. II. Martin, 90; M. Nc
Toy q5 II. F. Braddock, %; F. d: Ander-
SON 93; H. G. Voge. 90; ". G. Allen, 81;
Harding, 90; ]. H. Hendrickson, 80; r; A.
Sicbert, So ]. r. Bonner, 50; A. P. Ben
nett, ss; A. Meager, 81; T. H 1,awrence,
81; DR. D. L. Culver, 81; J. 1. Talcott, So;
+. b. Stephenson. Sc; S. S. Hopkins 30.
Class C--J V. Heyniger q; r. S. Smith.
r. Sinclair, sS C. o, Hedstrom, IS; G. II,
I3rickwedde, 81; L. N. Smith. S6; j. Fries,
s5; F. c. sayter, 84; r. s. Sloan, S4; c. e.
Bonner. So; G. w. Derrick, 81; j. Sousa'
81; j. G. s. Dey, IS; Il. Milliken. 70.
Class D-J. Rowland, So; e. w. Hobbie.
80; II. /. Gillespie, 50; " II: Dennis, 80;
F. l.. Haas, rs; +. B. Einshaw, 10 d. w.
Gluck. eS; 3. L. Duke. 60; E. N Roberts,
65; r. B Hathaway, GA w. Bauer, co;
j. j. Bonner, 29.
observation-disclosures Clark, s4: j., r.
Huseman. 90; N. Apgar. SO; II. A: Keller,
SO: c. Summcrson. "a: A.. r. Hall, 81;
7 ~. Davis, SO; ]. G. Smith. 70.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Sixteen College Teams
To Compete at Rutgers

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., May g.
Sixteen colleges have entered the an
nual track and field games of the Mid
die Atlantic States Conference, which
are to be held on Nielsen Field, Rut-
gers, Saturday afternoon.
Rutgers, winner of the team honors
last year, is hopeful of repeating it's
success. 1t faces difficult task, for
half a dozen of the colleges entered
possess strong and we'll balanced
teams. Johns Hopkins, New York Uri-
versity, Lehioh, Stevens and Washing
ton and Jefferson promise to make mat
ters interesting for the champions.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Resolute Rules
2 to l Favorite
For Cup Trials
p..,or Enthusiast Places
$1,000 to $500 That VAN
;,;e Loses Prelinlinaries
By Jack Lawrence

~.cer of $500 against $3.50 that
:, p..olute viii defeat the Vanitie in
". y. trial races for the honor of defend
~ y. the Americas Cup against Sir
rs,nss ~ Lipton's Shamrock ~ was
..d. in the Harvard Club here on Sat-
srdsv night. The preliminary tests
sjll begin May 20.
rsr,v Yesterday the backer of the
y.r,t;e. after visiting City Island on
c.,dsy and inspecting his favorite,
w;r.d to the Resolute rooter in Boston
ewing he would like to risk an addi-
,;onsl $3.50 at to l. He didn't have
;, wait long for reply. The answer
, S.si .syoute on. Can you make it
Eooo!" ~ s.4,n ~, ;.,
ann defenders in 1914 left the support
w ~ of the trim and graceful Vanltie
E,,le on which to base hopes that she
monld ultimately be chosen to carry
y,rele Sans colors in the international
..rbt classic, there is every indication
NV NV. that she will have hackers a-plenty
w.sn she is towed out of the City
I.Isnd yard for her preliminary tussle
uith the Resolute.
Resolute Money Plentiful
vsn;tie money has been slow to come
>. tho surface. and those who have it
~ eircumspect in their angling for
favorable odds.
A member of the New York Yacht
r,nh told the writer last night that
Resolute money, most of 1t coming
t,on, Boston. was plentiful, and that a
rumber Of interesting bets had been
msde in yachting circles heres and in
Wall Street But the Nanitie hackers,
he said, were demanding prohibitive
adds and were holding off in the hope
that the Resolute rooters would grow
more liberal as the date for the trials
Tbe reviving interest in the coming
.up race has developed the fact that
.eyera bets involving considerable
sums that were made in the early
summer of 1914 were not called off
vhen the war interfered with the
Yanitie- -Resolute trials, and are still
standing Practically all of these
vagers were made at even money
Hopes of Backers Revived
While the hackers of the Vanitie in
1914 had all but kissed their cash
goodby after her disheartening defeat
at the hands of the Herreshof entry
in the trials over the regular cup
course off Sandy Hook in June of that
year, they are now imbued with re-
newed hope as q result of certain
alterations made on the Vanitie which
are expected to increase her speed.
Three trials were held over the
Sandy Hook course in June, 1914. and
the Resolute not only won all three
but in doing so smashed the long
standing record Of the defender Vigil
liant, made many years ago against the
Vakyre
Supporters of the Resolute seem
convinced that their boat is speed
marvel and that no matter what
changes are made in the Vanitie,
either to her hull or to her rig, the
Herreshoff sloop will lead the way
over the finish line in every trial, unless
she is beset by series of misfortunes.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Driscoll Thinks Papin
Is Match for Leonard

AS the Dundee-J ackson bout has
been postponed. the battle between
Georges Papin, lightweight champion
Of France, and Lew Tender, the Phila-
delphla lightweight, which will be held
at the Arena in Jersey City on Wednes-
day, May II, will be the first important
twelve-round fight held in this vicinity
In many years.
Dave Driscoll, manager of the Arena,
who was instrumental in brinpin O
Papin to this country, is authority for
the statement that the Frenchman has
8. splendid chance to wrest Leonard's
title from him.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

revisions reported favorably on some
OF them. Besides tending to clarity
the Interpretation of the playing rules,
the suggestions of the English club
would make the game more sensational.
1t was decided to send cow of the
revised rules to those clubs which will
conduct the early tournaments in order
that the new, code may be employed
during the playing of the contests.
Each club will be asked to make a
report on the new rules.
The members of the executive COM
mittee present were: H. L. Herbert
chairman; w. A. Hazard, secretary; w
Cameron Forbes, of Boston; b. p.
Rogers, of Boston; Colonel William
Lassiter, Army Polo Club; j. Cheever
Cowdin,. Rockaway Hunt Club; Harry
Payne Whitney, Devereux Milburn, W.
P. Stewart, r. f. Strawbridge sr., j. C,
Groome. Philadelphia Country Club,
and l.. E. Stoddard, Meadow Brook
Club.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Urge Playing Of One-Day Golf
Tournaments Early i'm Week

pionship the annual Garden City invita-
tion affair will be held on the Goth.
2lst and 22d. This seasons meet at.
the Long Island Club is expected to
eclipse all of its predecessors. both as
TO NUMBER and quality of participants.
The first of the three international
team matches between the women play-
ers Of the Metropolitan Association
viii take place next Wednesday. when
the Long Island women's team will meet
the New Jersey players on the links
OF the Baltusrol Golf Club. Beginning
next week the women players in this
district will be busy every week with
one day tournaments, team matches
and championship meetings. 1t will be
the busiest season that has been man
ped out for them in years.
Although the trip OF Harry Vardon
and Ted Ray, the English star golfers,
to this country is still in the making,
several clubs are beginning to arrange
matches for them. The Siwanoy Club.
Tor instance, plans to stage match
between the Britishers and Tommy
Kerrigan and Tom Mcnamara. The
SShenecossett Country, Club, of New
London, Conn, also plans an interna-
tlonal match between Vardon and Raw
and Hagen and Barnes, to be held soon
after the Englishmen arrive.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

Several Changes in Playing
Rules To BE Ciuen q Trial
English Relay Team,
WiH Sail Saturday

f1NHE members of the Oxford Cam
u bridge team. which smashed
the world s record for the two-mile
relay at the University of Pennsyl-
vania games last Saturday, yesterday
booked passage on the steamship
Lapland, which sails Saturday,
Only five athletes will comprise the
party-B. G. ID. Rudd. w. II. MILL
gan, H. B. Stallard, w. G. latham
and Kenneth Jeppe.
Lieutenant Colonel A. N. s. Jack
son, the manager of the team, and
Alfred Shrubb, the professional
runner, who acted as trainer, will
remain here. Jackson will delay
his departure about month, as he
is anxious to make sightseeing
tour of the country. Shrubb has
hopes of obtaining position as
coach of one of the American COL
leges.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

lsI The Belg II. lis tK'mcr) IN 7.3o $40 400
'l9s' !Tn Dcroas as. lo9 tHopkins) % $50 $50
AIso me ne WIZ l92 lcotllctti) 31a - = 7.3O
a, ao5 hed Domino $50 w Ward. Dottie vandiyer
, lhe belgian outgamcd Dorcas In the drive
itdlousa thc stretch The latter easily secoud
best The wit closed big gap in the last fur!ong.
1876 SEVENTH RACE Selling; for four year
,o,u, Slds olds and upward; purse. $500 Six fur
longs. start good; won easily place driving Time
:l3 %: Winner ch. f.. by Jack Atkin~Snarl'
Owner. Samuel Ross ~
Index. Horse weight Jockey. Fin. str. Place sh
81 Knot. ll0 t'utwclD 10 1880 73O 40
~ Youneed. lis CRodriguez) Oh 80 4 20
l772 Franklin. ll5 (Burkc) ....3la - 3lO
Also ran-l5o Ultra Gold. Tan II. Belarto, go The
Decision, l25 Queen Blonde and Sim Feiner
Knot raced into big lead after turning for home
and won breezing. YOuneed stopping at the
end. Franklin closed very strong.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Boxer Dies in Ring

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May 3.-Louis
Sulle, eighteen years DID, of this city,
dropped dead in the boxing ring at the
Acorn A. c. tonight after. he had
SPARED AZ seconds with Young Saxon"
a -year-old boxer. Persons
at the ringside said that no heavy
blows had been struck Saxon"
whose real name is Anthony Retartha,
was held in bonds of 81 900 on a charge
of manslaughter. Sulle was acting as
"Saxon's" sparring partner, the latter
being scheduled to appear in boxing
match here Thursday night.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Lexington Results

First rsGs ss n5sseaEoas rfowsr ss
won; Lady in Black, 1os (Carmody), $40
and $3.50, second; Mabel G.. los (Con-
Bounding through. Vanity Box Lady
Mount1oy. Keep. Diana, Finis Wild Flower.
and Miss Patty also ran.
Second race (two -year-oids; maidsns l. n; ):
claiming foqT and half an9 Rns
%ad ss7o seeonsad tS;sG Mary Gaffnsy r,n,. 70 19s
an Wbt. usen1 Anvnds aeT Tom "!n@ Morris and Frank
Moody also ran.
Third race Uhree-sear-olds and up
aa!s; sarsoyns. si"'m~S Kns5; ;s:sS ;tso aqa "a
iio i5 "ys tstackj. ss'7o third Time ia as,
Masras Ssksna aasRs %
Vezina. Trophy. Job Thayer and Louie
Lou also ran.
four u'ti@ and a half furlonss1 IA
nnsford sssso slsi4 ST. ana ssso $3.50
second: Win or Quit. lis (McDermottl,
$40, third. Time. 05s .,,ISyn A. Brown Bell ahd
Undine. BE Sure, The Engiishman ana
Orchestra also ran
ward; one mile and a sixteenth)-Mlnto
IL, llb lMurray)., sS.io; s2.s.o, and s2.ssos.
second; Kiku, 116 (Carmody), $3.50. third.
Time l:46. Ginger. Marchesa ii. and
Pastoreau also ran.
Sixth race (pursc $500; for three year
olds and upward; claiming; handicapi ono
mile and q sixteenth) h)--Woodtrap. 116 OF.
SMITH s4.7o $40 and % out. won; nj, Game sno.
ond: sun God. 10 tKennedy), out, third.
Time i:lS as. Prospector also ran.
seventh race (purse. $500; for four-ye
olds and upward claiming; mile ana a
$3.50 and $3.50, won; Fly Home. ll2 Q4uns-
ford), $50 and 1920. second: Bond, Io7
Aztec La Fondre. Harry Shaw. Alexander,
Duke Of Latona. Bombast and Tugs also