davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
EFENCE OF DAVIS TENNIS CUP STARTS TO-DAY = RACIN
Katie Canal Wins From
Jessie in Military Race
Cornell Runner Hikes
23O Miles as Training
Special Despatch to THE New Yonk HERALD.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
T ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. 1.-Starting
out to-day en- route to his home
In Bernardsville. N. j., N. p.
Brown, crack Cornell distance run
ner. plans to walk the 230 miles as
a means of getting into condition for
cross-country running at Cornell this
fall.
Brown is the inter collegiate two
mile champion, and one of Jack
Moakley's best cross-country rum
ners. He expects to make his home,
a distance of 230 miles, in ten days
without exerting himself. After
short vacation with his folks he will
walk back to Ithaca, calculating to
arrive a few days before tho opening
of the university. about October 1.
He has been engaged in farm prac-
tice work sb part of his required uni
versity course this summer.
Browns hike of 230 miles will be
the longest preparation of this sort
ever undertaken by a Cornell dis
lance man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
CHAMPION LOSES
A SET AT TENNIS
But Mrs. Mallory Rallies i'm
Rockaway Tourney and
Beats Boston Girl.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
CEDARHuRsT. l.. l.. Sept. 1.-For one
set on the Rockaway Hunting Club
courts to-day Miss Leslie Bancroft of
Boston played superbly against Mrs.
Franklin /. Mallory. national champion.
and succeeded in taking the first divi-
sion of play at e.. Her speed, hard
hitting and daring in playing for the
lines had Mrs. Mallory running all over
the court to keep pace with the ball
But in the second and third sets Mrs
Mallory. by superior placing, began
forcing the Boston girl into errors, and
1t was not long before Miss Bancroft
had lost all her early advantage and the
match at As, 6-1, So. Toward the
end the national champion was stroking
brilliantly while her opponent could not
regain her early control
The victory brought Mrs Mallory into
the semi-fnal round. while those who
advanced with her were Miss Martha
Bayard in the same half, and Mrs. Ed
ward w. Raymond and Mrs. c. v.
Hitchins in the opposite half. Miss
Bayard moved up by defeating Miss
Virginia Carpenter OF Philadelphia,
6-1, GO. Mrs. Raymond was forced
to her best speed by Miss Katherine
Gardner, the score ending Ga, 6-3,
while Mrs. C. v. Hitchins eliminated
Mrs. M. B. Huff of Philadelphia, 6-1.
81 The summary:
Rockaway Hunting Club Invitation wom-
ems Singles-Second Round: Miss Leslie
Bancroft defeated Miss Margaret Grove,
Ct. g..
Third Round Miss Martha Bayard de-
feated Miss Virginia Carpenter, 6-1 S-2:
Mrs Franklin l. Mallory defeated Miss Les
W. Raymond defeated Miss Katherine Gard
ner. 6--4. 6-3: Mrs. G. v. Hitchins defeated
Mrs. NJ. B. Huff, 6-1 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02

r. L. Bags. New York city, VS.. Charles
S. Garland. Pittsburgh.
James D. Ewing. New York city. vs. DR..
George King. New York city.
Olin j. Sweet. VS.. A. w. Jones.
Frank T. Anderson. New York city. VS..
f. c. Bags. New York city.
j. b. Adoue. Jr., Dallas, Tex, VS.. Eric T..
Wood. Philadelphia
S. Howard voshell. Brooklyn. vs.. l. Kuma-
gaze. Japan.
sydney Thayer, Philadelphia. vs.. II. Norris
Williams I'd, Chestnut Nm. Mass.
dila Borbolla. Mexico City.
John B. Hawkes.. Australia. VS.. DR.. Will
lam Rosenbaum. New York city.
W. Stuart Symington. Baltimore, vs.. G. c.
Gamer, Philadelphia.
Lawrence B. Rice. Boston. VS.. J. 0. Ander-
son. Australia.
Third Quarter.
II. L. Murray. Niagara Falls, \. Y, VS..
Hugh Tallant. New York city.
Dean Mathey. New York city, vs.. Alfred
Andrew S. Morgan. Philadelphia vs. L. o.
Kanbor. Des Moines.
Gordon Lowe England vs.. j. /. Werner.
St Louis.
Theodore Banks Jr, Seabright, n j. VS..
Pedro r. Edralin. Manila.
Nicholas Garcia. Detroit, vs.. John w.
Dudley. Washington, ID. G.
James NJ. Davies Los Angeles. CAL, VS..
Stanley W. Pearson, Philadelphia.
Milo G. Miller. Jr., Philadelphia. VS.. N.
II. G. NJ. Keileher. New York city. vs..
William NJ. Johnston, San Francisco.
M: Thos Ackerland. Newark. VS.. Edward
G. Hail. Merchantville. N. ].
Walter I. Hayes. Chicago, vs. L. Harry
Richards. Jr.. Philadelphia.
Vincent Richards, Yonkers. VS.. Il. T.
Herndon, Pottsvilie Pa.
John Hennessey. Indianapolis vs. Mar
shall Allen. Seattle.
zenzo Shimdzu. Japan, VS.. Arthur G..
Nielsen, Berwyn. Ill.
William T. Tilden. ID. Philadelphia, VS..
Irving c. Wright. Boston.
Philips l.. Goldsborough, Jr., Baltimore,
Nd, VS.. Manfred Goldman. New York City.
Fourth Quarter.
John A. Magee. Baltimore. W.. Albert j.
Gore, Washington.
Phil Neer. Portland. Ore, VS.. Lyman Trc-
maine, Philadelphia.
Clarence V. Todd, Australia. vs. George
S. Grocsbeck. New York City.
Davis. San Francisco.
Gerald p. Emerson. Orange, n. j.. vs..
Percy s. Osborne Philadelphia.
Armand l.. Bruneau. Brooklyn. VS.. Leon
de Turenne. Harvard.
SECOND ROUND CFirst Round Bycs)
William Taylor. Seattle, vs.. William j.
Clothier. Philadelphia.
Paul Martin. New York City, vs.. Charles
s. Rogers. Philadelphia.
John G. Nicely. Chicago. VS.. William j.
Gallon. New York City.
Charles Watson, I'd Philadelphia, vs..
Robert G. Kinsey, California.
Edward Wilson. Chicago vs. Frank A.
Fail, New York City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
Beautiful Weather Fav0rs
United Hunts Meet at Bel
mont Park Terminal.
ny THOMAS j. GALLAGHER.

Although favored by an open date,
thus escaping conflict with any other
local racing organization, and further
favored by superlative weather, the au-
tumn meeting of the United Hunts Rae
ing Association. held at Belmont Park
lightly attended. The usual large rep
resentation of the smart set which af.
fects rustic turf events was not in evil
dence.
Too early in the season." said one
enthusiastic devotee of society racing
Persons who went out of town for the
summer have not returned, neither have
the persons Of leisure who attended the
meeting at Saratoga hurried back" wa.
the view of another.
Nevertheless. those who visited the
Terminal had a glorious outing. whiIa
the attendance was disappointing and
the racing corresponded. nature more
than compensated for those conditions
The Terminal never looked more beam
tiful, the sun shone brightly, the tenn
perature was delightful and a gentle
breeze invigorated and exhilarated
Military Race the Feature.
So far as the sporting features of the
occasion were concerned. the military
race. the fourth event on the card. des-
ignated as the Army Plate. for horses
three years old and upward owned by
the United States Government or Off
GERS of the United States ARMY was
outstanding and redeeming. Six horses.
mounted by army officers. went to the
post and four of them figured in a real
race. The race was promoted and man
aged by Major Charles L. Stevenson. as
signed from the regular army as senior
instructor Of cavalry for the State of
New York.
Major Stevenson rode his four-year-
old bay filly Jessie and finished second.
Cap. Hartwell Temple rode the WIN
ner. his six-year- bay mare Katie
Canal, which was a / to favorite. Capt.
Temple is senior instructor Of Signal
Corps of New York and New Jersey.
assigned to instruct the National Guard
OF those States.
Satisfax, which finished third, was
ridden by Lieut.. William L. Mitchell,
Twenty-second Infantry, located at
Governors Island. Col. c. w. Orwell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
Belmont Parks Autumn
Meeting Begins To-day
Mad Halter Is Top Weight in
the Manhattan.

The Westchester Racing Associations
autumn meeting will begin to-day at
Belmont Park with an attractive card
OF six races, the features of which will
be the Tomboy Handicap, for two-year-
old FLIES, and the Manhattan Handicap,
one mile, for all ages. The Tomboy is
one or two races that will be run down
the straight course during the meeting.
The other will be the F'uturity. Weights
for the event have been accepted IN
eleven instances
Although eligible none of the seasons
two-year-olds have been named to race
against older horses in the Manhattan,
for which the Rancocas Stables iron
horse Mad Halter Is the top weight,
allotted his customary package of 1872
pounds. Charles A. Stoneham's Yellow
Hand Is in at 124 and w. S. Vosburgh
shows respect for Harry Payne Whit
ney's three-year-old Tryster, by assign
ing him lis.
A speedy journey Is a prospect for
the winner of the Introductory event,
six furongs, for which dozen sprinters
are nSsled. The curtain number, five
and a half furlongs, for two-year-olds,
has fourteen entries, including Firm
Friend. recently purchased at long
price from J. II. Rossiter by the Foreign
Stable and My Play. brother Of Man
o. War The entries:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
Puts Horse Radish in the kiIlie Car.

or all Caruso's singing most people like
TO hear "Cielo 9 mar (''Heaven and Sea-,
from "Gioconda." All fishermen surely
why? Well. they have felt the marvellous
music of the mysterious sea and the wild
play of the clouds. august Is the seaside
month New York city IL the greatest and
best seaside summer resort Why? She has
the best fleet of sea fishing boats on earth
and the est ata fish ing. bad as II some
times IL. All of wh1a ,acans I was out re-
Gently with Eddie I,rs snger on the Banshee
on one OF our perfect August afternoons
II you can't go all day try the 2 O'Clock
boats.
We tried Ambrose Channel-nothlng doing.
Then went to the Hook. Plenty OF room on
the boat, only eight aboard High hook got
four fluke. ] got two. one for the boss and
myself and one for my mother-in-law, /
wanted another Tor next door. where the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
TIlden and Johnston
DraWn in Same Quarter
Mile. Lenglen to Play
at Southampton Monday
special Despatch to THE New yoaK HERALD

Special Despatch to THE New YoaK HERALD.
q OUTHAMPTON. L. l.. Sept. II
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen OF
~ France. having recovered from
her recent indisposition. is to play
her first singles match since the ma
tional championship on the courts OF
the Meadow Club here on Monday
afternoon. The French girl cham
pion has been practising all week at
the Nassau Country Club Of Glen
Cove and has gradually regained the
strength that failed her two weeks
ago. She is said to be ready to play
her best tennis.
Just who her opponent will be has
not been decided definitely, but selec-
tion will be made of either Miss Flea
nor Goss, Miss Mary X. Browne. Mrs.
Franklin /. Mallory, Mrs. May SUIT
ton Bundy and Mrs. Marion Finder
stein Jessup. who are the five top
ranking players in the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
E. T. BEDFORD COLT
WINSAT READYILLE
Sillidar Too Fast for Three
Year-Olds of Grand Cir
cult Meeting.

READvILLE. Mass. Sept 1.--Silidar, a
three-year-old colt owned by L. T. Bed
ford Of New York and driven by Tom
Murphy, won the Boston Globe purse OF
$4,000 on the closing day of the Grand
Circuit races here. taking the feature
event in straight heats
Bragg the property OF Richard Deia-
field, also of New York, and in the hanus
of the young driver. Lyman Brusie, ac-
counted for the big end of the purse in
the 10 trotting race. The other events
went to New England horses, Legal j.
winning in the 2 rs class, while t.
Boston PAGERS. Oregon Hal and Tcs
Mack. fought it out in the 2 IA class
Silidar was pushed to his limit to win
the Globe purse. Alta Quest furnished
the most serious opposition in the first
heat, but in the second The Laurel Hall.
driven by Walter Cox. came from far
In the rear in the homestretch and al
most nipped Murphy's colt at the finish.
1t had been expected that Cox would
drive Lee Tide. but last minute change
put him behind The Laurel Hall. His
brother, Gov. Cox. guest of honor for
Governors day, watched him make his
almost successful bid for first honors in
the second heat. after finishing ninth In
the first.
Thres,ysar-old class trot' Boston Globe;
sillidar. b. c.. by Siliko (Murnhy) .1 1
The Laurel Hall, br. c. (Coxl ........,.
Peter Pluto. oh. e "a. McDonald)... ;
David Axworthy. oh. c. (Talman) $50.
Belvue. Josephine Sharpe Betsy Chandler.
Stella Wood and F. Invarraalta Quest also
started
Time. ooll, 2:o7H.
2;15 class trot; purse 81 900:
Legal u. b. g.. by Legal Parole cd
Klio, b. M, by Peter the Great (Pit-
swanhilde. b. m. (Dickerson) ...--.. 8
Ammunition. blk. G: Murphy. 80. IS
Cuerita. Harvest Gloom. Dora Hancs, Sill
kobel. Mardici Hall and Peter whitlock also
Time. 2:osN. e;IoH. 2:osqi.
2:1o class trot. purse 81 900:
Bragg. br. h.. by Barring IL. Brusie). 3
vozeta; br m. BY Peter volo Oh.
Elem Iiemin e.. .,,,:..,:i;..............
Lady wilgo. oh. m: a; Mcdonald. 8
Betty Thornton, Wilaska North Spur and
Charm Spears also started.
Time, 2:o7A. 2osh. 2:osn.
o14 class pacing: purse $1,000:
Oregon Hal. b. h.. by Hal B. "a. Nc
Toney Mack. b. &. by Wallace Nc
Kinney Of. Edman). Heterogeneous. ]
Evening Gale, br. m. (Murphy). .....
QUEEN Able. br. m. tPitman) ........
Anoakia, blk. m. CPrcctor-Brusie). ) ) S
Nina Direct and Northern Queen also
started.
Time. Q :05&. . :06h. 2:05ai.
Metropolitan Driving Club Handicap; purse
Mack s., br. E. $50 it,. "a. J. Furbush) !
Abba Todd. br. m. GOO ft), CIV. J.
McDOnaldD
Sir Amasa b. g. $50 it,. a. L. Nelson,.i1
Onnelo br. Cat wire). OF. l.. Rowe)... =
Burr. br. 900 ft.), CIV. r. Scudderl ....
Election Dillon. Sultan Watts, Peter sun
shine. Bon Bergen Aquiln r.. Hazel Laing.
SILK Worm and I'm also started.
Time. o:t7h, 2:18A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
STAGE IS SET FOR
DAVIS CUP CONTEST
Americans Begin Defence of
international Tennis
Trophy To-day.
CHALLENGERS IN SHAPE
Tilden Expects japanese Stars
to Make Great Bid for
Victory.
CHALLENGES IN SHAPE
Facts About Davis Cup
Challenge Matches

Defenders--U nted states team Of Will
lam T. Tilden I'd, william NJ. Johnston,
X. Norris Williams I'd and Watson NJ.
Washburn.
Chalicngcrs-Jnpanese team of Ichiya
kumagae, Zenzo Shimidzu and Seichiro
kashiO.
Matches to be played-Four singles. two
to-day and two Monday, and one
doubles tomorrow. Each match for
the best three out of five sets.
Place-west side Tennis Club of Forest
Hills.
Iime-Eirst match to-day-kumagae vs..
Johnston. at 2:30 T.. NJ. second match
-shimidzu ". Tilden. at 4 r. VI.
Train seryice-SpeciaI trains from Penn
sytyania station, Long Island Railroad.
at 1855, daylight saving time, and at
intervals thereafter to tn Ike care of any
traffic that may develop. Also rcgu-
lar train service about every half hour.
Special train from F1atbush avenue,
Ersokiyn, ut 1880 7. NJ, stopping at
Nostrand avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
Nominations by S. B. Y. c.

These nominations were made last
evening AT a meeting Of the Sheepshead
Bay Yacht Club Commodore William
II. Wright: yice-commodorc, Peter
Downey. Jr.. rear commodore. Irving
Day secretary. Charles Huethwohl .
treasurer, Claude J. Stearns board Of
governors. three year term 1.-TWO to
clecO. y. - Brown. Frederick Lehr Jr.
Walter Ebnger, John Haeslopp; one
year term. Charles j. Frolke. The an
nual election viii be held next month
The club. which has membership Of
$780, reported one Of It's most prosperous
years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
Directum J. Wins Special
Race From John r. Braden

HoULToN, Me, Sept. 1.-Directum j.,
the Grand Circuit PAGER owned by J. w.
Coggshall of Providence. defeated John
r. Braden, leader on Maine circuits
and owned in Pressure Isle, in special
matched race at the Houlton fair
grounds to-day, taking three out of five
heats.
John Page, behind the Providence
horse, locked wheels with John Willard,
driving the Aroostook county PAGER. In
the first heat, and spill was barely
averted.
Directum ]. took the first two heats.
John r. Braden the next two and d.
rectum J. won the final in a close finish.
The times were 2 :16h, :O9 u, 2:09A,
2:11N and 2:10A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
r CD AND GUN NE VS.
SEPT. TO SEPT. o--sTANDARp TIME

mother has heard the choir invisible chant
"Cieo e mar" for her boy lies over there.
She knows the golden music of heaven and
the troubled sea. Next time I'll get 'em.
Eddie Is "A genial. trying, knowing captain.
puts horse radish In the killie car. Uncle
Henry chased two killies all around the boat,
tried to step on them, but couldn't fasten
them ON the hook until he held them with
a piece of emery paper. Then he caught n
fluke. always take a piece of emery paper
with you on the Banshee.
The pound ut the Hook for The last four
days got only 200 pounds of fish day, mostly
weaks, some butterfish. fluke and n few
bushels of bunkers. Not paying expenses for
four men. Soon they must move and
leave "Cclo mar" for those who love them.
lily. JULIUS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
Porgies and More Porries.

They arc still yanking 'em in off Long
Beach. some days more than others, but
good messes every day On "wednesday Capt.
George Wilson fishcd the Long Beach
grounds. where catches ranging up to thirty
we're boated. The fish running abou, three
quarters 10 a pound In weight. The weather
Is perfect now for this species OF fishing
and as long n this calm weather continues
there should ne good fishing every day.
Get 'em while they're here" said the skip
per. land don't blame me when they no
gone" So come along, boys, and get two at
time, each one fighting according TO prize
ring rules they come shining TO the sur
face. ARTHUR THORNTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
Courts In Fine shape.
w. A. Coleman Killed
in Speed Race Trials

DENVER. Sept. w. A. Coleman, as
INSTANT sales manager OF an automobile
company OF Denver was killed and
Harry Majors of Colorado Springs was
injured to-day while engaged In speed
trials on the Pixies Peak automobile
roadway near Colorado Springs for the
Labor Day races there.
Both Coleman and Majors are widely
known in automobile racing circles.
Coleman won the annual Denver Times
road race frcm Denver 20 Pueblo last
year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
Nick Mack Leads Boats.

TORONTO, Sept 1.-The motor boat Nick
Mack, owned by Commodore Birge of Buff
falo, won the ten mile challenge cup race
a. tho national exhibition to-day in Is min
utes and 40 seconds. The Leopold v. OF To-
ronto was second, in - minutes Is seconds
and the Leopold w., Toronto, third in IS
minutes 81 seconds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02

SCHENECTADY, Sept. I. = Joseph G.
wheatley Of the New York a. c., former
quarter mile National A. A. U. swimming
champion. now Of Schenectady. won the 40
and $50 yard Titles In the first outdoor meet
81 the recently formed Adirondack associa-
tlon OF the Amateur Athletic Union In the
meet held here tonight Sumner King of
this city was second In both events, Wheat
the $50. IL so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
Folwell Takes Charge.

Special Despatch 10 TIE NEW York HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Sept. bob Folweil
head coach Of the Naval Academy football
team, arrived to-day and took personal
charge OF n squad OF $50 new midshpmen.
The squad will be divided into five smaller
squads OF about equal size, each with Its
own coaches. while the weather remains
warm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
End Coach for Lehioh.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HrRAIp.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. 1-Red Lam
berton, former end at Princeton and class
mate OF Frank Click, recently appointed
head football coach at Lehigh University.
was to-day named end coach at the Brown
and White.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02

While on the Madeline s. Sunday with n
party OF sixteen flukc fishing off Sandy
Hook. must say that there are plenty OF
that long looked for fluke which we thought
was going to disappoint us. F'luke are here.
boys. Some Of the catches are as follows: .
william Boyd. high hook man, 20 fluke; Jack
Classon and son had 80 fluke, one blue:
Henry Pfeiffer, II fluke: Frank Mcclure, 10
fluke: Mate Carlson. 10 fluke. Total for
the day was foi fluko and one blue
II. WTERTZ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
Society Well Represented.

Society was well represented. Among
those seen on the lawn and in the boxes
were Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont, Jr.,
Mrs. William Is. Dick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter J. Salmon. Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
Belmont, Mrs. Payne Whitney. Mrs
Wendell Phillips. Mrs. Martin B. Sapor-
tas. Miss Louise Ceballos. Mrs. J. Theus
Munds. Miss Marion Hoffman. Harry S.
Page. Hiram Royal Mallinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard G. Brokaw.
Also present were Mr.. and Mrs Rob
ert c. Winmill, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T.
Widener, Gerald Hull GRAY. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Thieriot, F. Skiddy Won
Stade, Thomas Hitchcock, Thomas Hitch
cock, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Primo.
r. II. williams. Jr.. Edward II. Carie,
Sir Ashley Sparks, Miss Jessie S. K.
Voss. Mrs. Bryce Wing, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Harry Alexandra. Frederick Potts
Moore, William A. Hayes. Henry w.
Warner. Frank J. Bryon, Mrs. Quincy
Shaw of Boston, George S. Case, Mrs.
William II. Erhardt. Mrs. Whitney Ker-
nochan. Mrs. Nelson Doubleday and Mrs.
Godfrey Konta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02

assistant in charge of the Chemical
Warfare Service al Washington. rode
his chestnut filly Ingilda. Lieut.. r. p.
McComb. OF the veterinary service, at
tached to the Surgeon-Generals Office,
Washington, finished fourth on his bay
filly Easter.
Birdman Is Left.
Capt. c. X Rockwell of the Twenty
second Infantry, who for many years
has been conspicuous in army races on
the fiat and over the jumps. was astride
of Col. j.. NJ. Hathaway's aged bay
gelding Brdman. AS a spectator re-
marked, Capt Rockwells Birdman would
neither fly nor run from the post and
was left. But Capt. Rockwell did not
let the gelding have his own way. He
persevered until he made the stubborn
thoroughbred go over the course.
When the flag fell Major Stevenson
sent out Jessie to make the pace. When
he had gone about quarter of a mile
he was joined by Lieut.. Mitchell, on
Satisfax; Capt. Temple. on Katie Canal,
and Lieut.. McComb, on Easter. Down
the dip and over the hill Satisfax and
Jessie ran Tapped, alternately leading by
short margins, with Katie Canal two
open lengths away and Easter in close
attendance.
Making the turn for homo Satisfax
and Jessie went wide, while Katie Canal
saved ground. A quarter of mile from
the goal Satisfax promised to win. She
was, however, unable to subdue Jessie,
and coming to the final decline Jessie
drew clear.
Just before the descent began Katie
Canal challenged and brought Major
Stevenson to his whip. Despite the best
efforts of Major Stevenson and his
mount beginning the ascent to the final
sixteenth Captain Temple and the favor
ita cleverlv nrnva lied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
Thistle Now Leaving JImer Park.

Capt. Adam Watson. who at one time OPP
Grated his fishing boat, the Thistle, that
left Sheepshead Bay. has changed his leav-
Ing place and Is now leaving Ulmer Park.