davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
BY Fred Hawthorne

Vincent Richards, Eastern New York
State and Brooklyn champion, ad-
vanced q step nearer another lawn
tennis title yesterday, when he de-
feated his old rival. Frank T. Ander-
son, national indoor title holder, by a
score of a-7, Go, in the semi-finai
round of the annual Metropolitan
ly fought first set. The tournament
was played on the clay courts of the
New York Tennis Club, at 238th
Street and Broadway.
In one of the fifth round matches, a
stunning surprise came when Allen
Behr. Of the New York Tennis Club,
defeated S. Howard Voshell, former
Metropolitan champion, by score of
4-6, 7--5, 6--2. Richards and the
winner Of the Behr-A. j. Cawse match
will play for the title tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. The final round
match in the doubles will be started st
4 o'clock. Cawse defeated Atherton
Richards at 6-2, 60 in the fifth
round.
Vincent Richards victory over
Anderson yesterday was but another
in long series of triumphs that he
champion, and this time, as always be-
fore, he was forced almest to his
limit at times in the opening set be-
fore he could come through. In the
second set Anderson, played out to the
point Of exhaustion, was utterly IN
capable OF meeting Richards wonder
fully accurate attack and was only
able to gather q total of 13 points in
the six games. His terrific efforts in
the gruelling first set had completely
sapped him of his strength, whereas
Richards, the youthful marvel Of the
courts, was going even better than
in the first stages Of the match.
Linesmen Start Discussion
An unfortunate and regrettable fea-
ture of the match between Behr and
Voshell, an incident that undoubtedly
upset Voshell so greatly that it threw
him off his game, was discussion over
the calling or non-calling of balls by
some of the linesmen. Several times
Behr voiccl sis objections in this
manner, and SO loudly, that Voshell
began to fret, missing shots that
should have been easy for him.
The match was started where 1t left
off on Thursday, with Voshell leading
at Cd and. 3---1s There is no doubt
but that Behr played the best tennis
he has shown in years. Not only were
his ground strokes we'll placed and
with an abundance of speed, but his
net game was often brilliant. On the
ether hand Voshell was a way off. not
only in his judgment of shctss but
also in his execution of strokes.
Anderson began the service against
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
FIRST SIXTEEN

rirss round.--John NJ WARD Garden City.
defestsd A. II. Rannsyt Greenwich. up
and to play; DR.. W. y. Maet9onatd,
Woodway. dafeateG W. II Wallace RI.
fngton. Eawanoy. defeated Morton +. Tearys
Garden City, = Wy and TO pisy. Grant
Peacock, cherry Valley, defeated S. All
son. st. &ibafss. sip audy1 To Play CEwas6
4Ssrlkby. EnEfe woed. defeated Fred Snare,
National. = DIP and / 70 play; r. " Ber7
mtnghans, Wykagyls defeated y. Squires,
Apawarnts. ap ard 8 70 play Don Patser.
Garden City. defeated W. r. Ladd. Roeka-
way up; Harry Scharn. Scostfsh-AHaefi-
can. defeated james C. Ward, Williams, j
up CD kaiesJ.
Second round MacnonalA sAsaafed
Ward, 2 UP and 1 to play; PeacocE ds-
feated Worthiugton, up and 3 TO play;
10 play; Scharff defeated Don Parker, up
and TO play.
SECOND SIXTEEN
!, First round--EoiIand Peacock. Cherry
Valley. defeated Wilbur Mack, siwanoy, 3
np. and 2 70 play: g. P. Lynde, Greenwich.
defeated w r. Wund, Wykagyl up and
10 play; Z, @. Coniey. Siwanoy, defeated
T. &. Robertson, Green Meadow, up; T.
g. Robinson Jr. Green Meadow, won from
e A. Gaynor Apawanis, by default: H S.
Tiliey, Dupwoodie, defeated George A.
Dixon. National Links, 2 UP ana i to play:
~ Stracher Princeton. defeated B. Hanail-
ton, Woedwny, up and TO play; T. b
Taussfg, ST. Andraws defeated Robert r.
~ Banks, up; c. n. Peacock Cherry
valley. boat DR.. r. M. Mendel, Engineers.
up and to play.
Second round--Lynds defeated r. Pea
cock, up and TO play: Coniey won from,
Robertson, by default, ssracher defeated
RILEY. ap and i to play, c. NJ Peacock
oe1eated Taussig, 2 UP ana I to play
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
By w. ]. Macbeth

When Sam Hildrsth, for the Ranco-
cas- Stable, paid the Quincy Stable $685.
GOO for the three-year-old colt Knob
Die, ne made no mistake. He NAV or
may not have made mistake in pay-
Ing $ll5,0oo for Playfellow, the full
Brother of Man o. War, to the same
parties. That remains to be seen.
Piayfellow, If the word of clockers
amounts to anything, can run awav
from knobbie at any time. And If
ne can he will never disgrace the
family name.
As to Knobbie, horse Of another
color, 1t is something else again. This
Dig scoundrel simply made q show Of
MS field in the feature race at Acne
duet yesterday afternoon. He broke
In front with Laverne Fator in the
olambala Handicap, at mile and an
eighth, found nothing that could even
exercise him, and galloped home the
winner under triple wraps by a good
half dozen lengths in the creditable
time Of 1851 2-5.
inis feature race was Chinese pug
zie TO the layman. The regulars had
seen thirteen straight favorites %
down to defeat before Sea Void
choice, took the steeplechase. And
wnen Runnyol, despised outsider.
pobbed down in front in the third II
vas natural that they should look on
knobbie askance. The three-year-old
was giving away tons of weight to
older horses, but he did it and in a
fashion to prove himself q really great
Thoroughbred With Gray Lag, not to
mention Playfellow, in the same barn,
the Rancocas Stable should come mighty
near to having strangle hold on the
tnree-year-old lanrels this season.
Veto Performs Well
Veto ran a good race in the feature.
but never had chance to get even
close to the winning odds-on favorite.
Bellsolar, which was highly regarded,
never could work up decent gaiiop.
Paul Jones, Kentucky Derby winner.
pulled up very lame after racing Veto,
TO nose for the place position.
Bud Fishers Violinist won the open
ing dash of five furlongs from field
of dozen Juveniles. The savorite, Milo.
went wide at the turn and did not An
ish in the money
Sea Wold, which won the jump, was
the first favoritc to be returned VIC
tor In fourteen straight races. This
favorite won in spite Of very poor
ride by Bush.
Mrs. T. o. Wehber's Runnyoi, Is to
shot, beat field Of two-year-old
platers in the third race at five fur
longs. The colt raced Dick Deadeye
into submission and drew away at will
at the end. San Stefano, backed from
10 to to 4 TO /, was boxed in by a
herd of horses and never could get
through.
Sam Hildreth saddled his customary
two winners. Both were odda-on
choices. Knobbie, which ran in the
cofors of the Rancocas Stable, simply
cakewalked home. So did Regal Lodge.
another odds-on favorite. that raced in
Hildreth's colors in the fifth race at a
mile. Regal Lodge showed great inn
provement in speed and stamina over
the last start and held Devastation
safely ct ali times. Gloomy Gus was
much the best of the others.
LsEclair Lands Sixth Race
The sixth race, at six and q half fur
longs. was won by ] III. Hertz's + LrEclaix.
This was another rank outsider, and
the stewards might do worse than to
investigate LEciair's last race. Ridden
by Clarence Kummer on that occasion
IN cheaper field, L'Eclair, a 6 to IS
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Sweltering Heat Causes
Carpentiersto Ease Tin

MANHASSET, N. Y. June 4.-Driven
to rest by the sweltering heat, Georges
Carpenter INDUCED only in light
road session this morning and per-
mitted himself to be entertained in the
afternoon.
Trainer Wilson took Georges to the
woods immediately after he had fin
ished breakfast, and kept him hustling
for more than two hours. They re-
turned to the camp at 1890 o'clock.
Carpenter was perspiring freely and
whistling as he hurdled the last fence
on his way home.
For an hour in the gymnasium
Georges new sparring partners, Davey
Rosenberg and Chris Arnold, prepared
for another workout with Georges to-
morrow Carpenter expressed himself
as greatly pleased with these new ad-
ditions to the camp.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Richards Advances Another Step
I'm Contest for Tennis Title

Richards and won his game, and then
they alternated in winning until the
seventh game, when Richards broke
through as Anderson faltered. The
indoor champion promptly retaIiated
by breaking through Richards de-
livery and then winning hic own, for
6-5 and 1910, one stroke from win
ming the set. But it was not to be. Rich
ards played his return short into fore
court, ard Anderson, afiame with energy
and overanxious, hurried his shot and
hit the top of the net on his return, the
ball falling back into his owncourt.
The mishap hustered him tempor-
arily and he lost the last two points of
the game on o net and an out In the
fourteenth game, at Tall and 30-40 on
Anderson's service, the indoor cham
pion made double-fault, and this
really marked his finish. Richards.
cool rs veteran at all times, won the
last. game at love, finishing with three
perfect placements in rev. 1t was
beautiful tennis.
Anderson Laboring visibly
In the second set Anderson was
laboring visibly, the terrific pace he
had set having told on him. After
forcing the first two games to deuce
his last ounce Of physical strength
was gone and Richards made q run
away Of the last four games, giving
his opponent only four points.
Throughout the first set Anderson's
strokes were faster, crisper and harder
hit than Richards, while his service
was a veritable bullet in flight, but
Richards never faltered, no matter how
furiously fought the flashing rallies.
His placing was remarkable aud his
volleying superb.
The summaries:
Metropolitan championship singles tnfth
round ALLEN Behr defeated s. Howard
teated Athsrton Richards, s--2. e---9.
Semi-finai round--Vlnaent Richards de-
feated Frank T. Anderson. 81, 60.
Championship doubles tthird round)--
pr, George King and George 4. Walker
+---s. Ed, "a; pr. T. Y Robinson and
and Antan Won Bernuth, s---s. I'd. 81;
g. g.. Moore II. and 5aTnss p. Ewing de-
fneted Kenneth Johnsoa and stephsn v.
Brubanss Ga, a--+.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Mrs. Mallory
W i1ls Doubles
With I'ildera
American Net Experts Tri-
umph i'm Hard I'hree-sct
Match mt Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON, England, June I'd (By
The Associated Pregs) William r.
Tilden, Of Philadelphia, worlds singles
grass and hard court champion, made
his first appearance in play of the
British lawn tennis championship
tournament when, paired with Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, of New York,
he played in the mixed doubles to-day.
The American players defeated 4. III.
Mavrogordato, the English internation-
alist, and Mrs. E. G. Parton, 6---3, 2--6,
S--6.
Tilden displayed his usual brilliant
play only periodically. In the first set
Mrs. Mallory WIS not up to her regular
form, but with the beginning of the
second set her game improved and she
played excellently to the end.
The American champion played well
in the first set, but in the second he
struck bad streak and netted many
votleys. The spectators were reused
to high pitch of excitement when the
English team, after taking the second
set, led games to 2 in the third.
Tilden, however, with remarkable
buISt O1- DFAliaHCe, succeeded IN pull
ing himself and his partner out of
danger. During the later stage of
the match there was dazzling period
of cross-cut driving by all four
players.
Enormous crowds gathered around
the famous center court to witness the
match. Only several days ago Tilden
was elected member Of the Wimhle-
don Club, which considered it q tribute
when he stepped on the court this
afternoon wearing the All-England Club
colors, and his appearance was greeted
with applause.
In another mixed doubles match of
the first round Andre Gabert and Mile.
Suzanne Lenglen, of France, defeated
r. Sherwe1l and Mrs. Beamish, of Eng
land, 7--5, 7-5. P. nj. Dawson. for
mer British covered court champion,
and Mrs. Lambert Chambers, former
British singles champion, defeated Mil
ford and Mrs. Parbury, Go, 4--6, rs.
j. D. Jones and his son, Arnold, of
Providence, r. T., defeated Godfree and
A. S. Drew, of Great Britain, in the
second round of the doubles, 81. Cd,
6-3, 81. In the first round Francis
I. Hunter, United States, and A. w,
Gore, England, beat H. S. Owen asld
F. S. Stone, 6-4, 3-6, 7--5. F. Gordon
Lowe and A. H. Lowe defeated Mar
singh Dass and B. Singh, OF India,
Go, Cd, 8--4.
The Japanese player, Zenzo Shimidzu
defeated II. Roper Barrett, England
England, in the fourth round of the
mems singles, 6-S, Ga, 81. Ran
dolph Lycett, of England, defeated A.
E. Beamish, alsc of England, 8-6, 8-6
Ga, and B. /. C. Norton, of South
Africa, defeated S. M Jacob, open
champion of India, 6-1, 6-1, 6-2.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Miss Cilleaudeau
To Meet Doubles
Partner i'm Final
Local Star to Oppose Miss
Goss ON the Courts
at Rye This Afternoon

Miss Eleanor Goss, of the West Side
Tennis Club, and Miss Helen Gilleau-
deau, OF New York, will meet at 8
O'Clock this afternoon in the final round
singles match of the womens invitation
lawn tennis tournament ON the clay
courts Of the Apawamis Club of RYE.
Playittag as team. Miss Gineaudeau
and Miss Goss will meet Miss Leslie
Bancroft, Of the Longwood Cricket
Club, Of Boston, and Miss Martha
Bayard, Of Short Hills, N. j.. in the
final round Of the doubles.
Yesterday Miss Goss vanauished
Miss Glare Cassel at Cd, e-2, in the
lower semi-fnal bracket Of the sim
giles, while in the upper section, in the
same round, Miss Gilleaudeau defeated
Miss Bancroft at 81, 6--3, CO.
Mrs. Small and Miss Chapman gained
their fourth bracket in the doubles by
default over Miss Cassel and Mrs.
Edwin A. Falk. Then followed one of
the longest and most bitterly fought
doubles matches between women seen
ON local court in years. In match
that required almost three hours in
the playing, beneath scorching sun,
Miss Bancroft and Miss Bayard de-
feated Mrs. Small and Miss Chapman
by score of 6-S, 81, 12-I0, q to-
tai of fifty-two games, with the deep
court rallies sometimes lasting for
minutes at time.
Miss Cassel put up a plucky strug-
,,Sat L.
flercely aggressive attack. forcing nine
terrific service proved veritably bat
tering ram, and Miss Cassei was al
ways in trouble in returning it, Miss
Goss followed in behind her delivery,
usually to finish off with a flashing
volley or decisive smash, and her
ground strokes had world OF speed
and pace.
Against this, Miss Cassel used all her
court technique, mixing up her pace
we'll, occasionally chopping and often
scoring in exchanges at the net posi-
ton. Her backhand was more reliable
than Miss Goss's, but in the final
analysis it was speed that beat her.
Miss Gilleaudeau won her match
from Miss Bancroft by unvarying
steadiness, although she had to fight
nara Co gain the hoHoTs.
The summaries:
Women's invitation singles (fourth
round) Miss Clare Cassel defeated Mrs.
Robert lie Roy. 1o-,s, sTs s-s
defeated Miss Leslie Bancroft, 81, s--3,
e-2; Miss Eleanor Goss defeated Miss
Glare Cassel, Cd, 6--2.
women's invitation doubles tthird round)
Mrs J. Small and Miss Marion Chapman
won from Miss Clare Cassel and Mrs. Ed
win A. Falk by default.
Semt-6nai round-Mrs. Leslie Bancroft
and Miss Martha Bayard defeated Mrs. j.
Small and Miss Marion Chapman, e--S,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25

Jockey Laverne Fator Joined Earl
Sande on the suspension" list at
Aqueduct yesterday when ne was set
down for Ave days for misconduct at the
barrier.
Sande drew 3 two-day vacation last
Thursday for 'inefficiency,"
1t was announced last night that
Buddy Ensor would ride for the Ran
cocas Stable to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
nAnn1T r@T TTs
bo nj l5xGrantland RlcehE
tCofy.aght, 1891. Neaol York. Tribwns Enc. J


Opinions by the French British and Aeans upon the
approaching Jubilee accord The French wrought
up to an extreme excitement sup champion
even though most OF them know almost nothing
fighting machine have gone much deeper into the matter
and nave gathered much information they could subject
Ter three for their belief Carpenters
2 Greater speedboth applied to hand and foot
s. Greater boxing skllwhether upon defense
What More7
What more they passonately inquire, need7
we suggested IN Dempsey greater phys
cal strength
But they counred iad was both stronger and heavier than
dempsey much faster better
boxer had the fight won in less than half a round"
The statement that probably take more punish
ent than his fragile looking nothing the
Frenchman -
He is human" they say he be knocked OUT
The British View
Since neither Dempsey happens
the while keeny interested unoubled
serenity about what takes place.
Most Of hem while picking Dempsey believe Carpenter has rood
chance They consider the margin extremely thin
London, Liverpool Edinburgh are all ponnnv With
light chatter between spells golf We found
these four cities which early enthusiasm
could stand before furnishing aggressive hitter Thev had
too many OF their pugc by inability re-
great believers in speed and aa Bombardier
We had Do and yet his has been series
dives He could think Dempsey can mn
certain point that not they know about
Carpenter as walop absorber.
The Home View
The American think Carpenter has anv chance
cheering over. ~ ' A'e
But unlike the French he as anv epocha
affecting his national institutions. " ~
Unless ne has bet down he about about the final
verdict as the British heavyweight champon ia
ing in his existence. @ - ~
he hasn't known anything else for ever n Tho
od Tub from Boston" began swinging mighty fists back
the early sos. y e' ~ D"eA AZ
ms man desire Is to good spicy scrap will give him
asS ar chase for his kae His interest extremely keen but
isn't cutting into his appetite his sleep His main would
DC 20 nave the meieee end half into cncg
WIN no pefcepbe damage inflicted by parties of the
hrst part = - F~'N' VI "'e
The One Fight
AFTER all 1t is the international scrap all time that b.s cot
Tue "ord on It's ear London Paris Liverpool or Lille Cs.
'he Daobe grows BY day and Which is all natural
enough for as heavyweight proposition, after all Is tb M
ate III pag1sn is the first time
has mao her chance to horn debate With
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Anobbie Scores Easy Victory
La Feature Race at Aqueduct

fayorite, was beaten away Off and had
TO be content with third money. Such
reversal of form would be difficuIt az
explanation to alert stewards.
Secretary Rehberger offers a rood
card for this afternoon. The Grant
American. with it's added value of s1fl.s
goo, has brought out fourteen Of the
best Juveniles. In the lot will be Sun.
reign, full brother of Sun Briar.
IN the Queens County Handicap the
four,year-old Gladiator is assigned ton
weight Of i3O pounds. wy
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
!, ne scores of the two leaders and of
Tue other Americans follow:
Malone Boxes M'AIeer To-night

= jock Malone. of ST. Paul, and Tommy
MeAieer, the West Side middleweight,
are scheduled to meet in the star
sawelye-Toand - decision bout at the
yueensboro Athletic Club, OF Long
Island City, tonight. There will also
. Ss TWO other tweives, Tony Lyons, OF
aorkvilla. rnseting K O. Young Russo,
sne brooklyn Italian Knockout weIter-
weignt, and Jimmy Jaricki, of the
nas, Side, boxing Jimmy Ryder, the
lightweight from the Red Hook section.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
College Golf Title for Mckee

CHICAGO, June 24.--Robert Mckee.
of Drake University, won the Western
intercollegiate individual golf cham
pionship to-day by defeating George
Hartmand, of the University of Chi
cago, up in thirty eight holes at the
Indian Hill Club. Hartmand in a des-
perate effort to win the match Just
barely missed sinking a. 25-foot putt.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Mrs. ,Jessup Retains Title

WILMINGTON, Del, June 24-Mrs.
Marion Zinderstein Jessup, of Will
mington, retained the women's singles
tennis championship of Delaware by
defeating Miss Molly Thayer. of Phila-
delphia, in the challenge round, rs,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
ards were as follows:
AFTERNoON RouNp

In the final Of The second sixteen
Mrs. l. Richards jr., Of the home club,
defeated Mrs. F. B. Ryan, of Baitusrol,
$ up and 3 to play. Mrs. G. D, Smith
ers, another Nassau woman, won the
third sixteen prize, downing Mrs. ]. w.
Mccoy, OF Essex County, and s in the
decisive contest. Tie fourth sixteen
final saw Mrs. Percy ingalls,, Essex
County. defeat Miss E. Selick, Glen
Ridge, 2 and 1.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

Commonwealth =. C.-Rua rae.nra.x
", sol senmon, II rounds; Phil Man.
aoe VS.. Jack staris, ts rounds
=, dueenshorn A. C.--JacIs Malone VA.
Tommy McAiecr. 12 rounds.
Palace 81 JOY A. q. lConey Tsiand)--
Lew MrEariand W.. Willie Chrvefal
John Hepburn ys. Mntty Herbert. E.rcj
Lux vs.. Mickey NifT. 10 rounds eacI.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Scharf Too Much
For Golf Rivals
In Apawamis Tilt
kirkby Also Double Win
ner ON Links, Defeating
Snare and Birmingham

Young James Ward, OF Williams Col
lege, who won the qualifying round in
the Apawanis club golf tournament
Thursday with the sensational score of
90, suffered the fate Of most n1edailists
when he was promptly eliminated in the
first round by Harry Scharff, OF the
Scottish h-American club. Scharff. a
youugster himself, and Ward lad q fine
nip and tuck struggle which went to
the nineteenth hole, where Scharf won
out
Scharff had the fine score of TS.
against his opponents 70. He was out
In 36, against Wards 3S, and was 1 IN
at the turn.
The cards were as follows:
out--SSh45ff Wa1s ..-sssss5ssts4.ss4-ss
Ward ....4 6 al s sS Z s-ai--5s
After disposing of Ward, scharff
went into the second round and de-
feated Don Parker, of the Garden City
Golf Club by q score of 2 and /.
Scharff will meet Oswald Kirby, of the
Englewood Club, in the semi-fnal round
tomorrow. Kirkby's victims to-day
were Fred Snare, of the National Links,
who was beaten by score of and 2,
sio 81 4. Y. birmingham, of the Wykagyl
Club, who lost by margin OF 6 and 3,
DR.. w. D. Macdonald, of the Wood
way club, and Grant Peacock, of the
Cherry Valley club, will meet in the
other semi-inal. Macdonald defeated
W. Fl. Wallace jr., of Apawamis. by
and 2 in the morning and the veteran
John M. Ward, of Garden City, in the
afternoon by score of and /. Pea
cock in the morning disposed of S.
Allison, of St. Adams, by score of
2 and / and in the afternoon won from
y. S. Worthington, of the Siwanoy club,
by tally of ,1n and 8 To MAY
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Bouts at Coney island Tonight

long program of bouts is carded
tonight at tie Palace of Joy A. G..
surt Avenue, Coney Island. Three
aWelve-rornd matches feature the bill
lev - Mcfarland vs.. Willie Chrystal,
yTonnny Hepburn va. Matty Herbert and
freddie Lux vs.. Mickey Nif.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25

ahl,sAsEnALs YALE rs. PRINCETON.
=. 1sp ~ Flsits Saturday. : r. NJ Tickets
A&as at 1ate and at spalding = Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Aqueduct Entries

Second race---The welkin Steepiechase
selling; four-year-o and up
ward; about two miles.
t41Al Elmer johnson .lall l5A Ben Hampson- .1S2
30Ss Nsw Haven. =. 14fit40S} essay Which. .i90
1856 Sea Scot .I32t 4I4s Crest Hili..,...l43
-sTen pound allowance.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Racing Su m m aries

RACETRACK JUNE CLEAR: TRACK FAST
o1 SGnM Dick %
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25

and won with plenty to spare Rhine-
Court View had no speed
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25

= Exaair oropled back On the hozns turn,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25

Inc Start but had hustled through
final eighth and Gloomy
2 three old $l,l84
Siat good Won easily; pass driving Time 1ls 40 Winner
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25

Knobbie broke in motion. sci kilIinr ~
o'trnn In the early stages, closed with a r,,sh
speed and hung on we'll Bellsolar was never
1SY FIFTH RACE Claiming: for tbre.
4:oe: or +;6s. start good wen r
bepp0--Oriana. OMncr and Yrainer q M
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25

, all II is che one International time that has get
Bordeaux the babbe grows by day and night Which ali
W as heavyweght proposition which, ALL is the u
IS tne rst time in three that Europe
mas hao ner chance to horn with
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
IfEclair Lands Sixfh Race

The sixth race, at six and half fur
longs. was won by J. III. Hertz's /. .'E.clai-.
This was another rank outsider, and
the stewards might do worse than to
investigate L'Eclair's last race Ridden
by Clarence Kumner on that occasion
in cheaper field, L'Eclair, a 8 to IS