davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Star Athletes Enter
Brooklyn College Games

Close to 1000 athletes, including
many champions and near champions
will take part in the annual games of
Brooklyn College at the 18th Regiment
Armory next Saturday evening. Full
track teams have been entered by
Pennsylvania, Princeton Yale and other
colleges, besides large squads from
the clubs of the Metropolitan district.
The field for the Brooklyn College
Thousand" the feature event will in
clude: Earl Eby, of Pennsylvania; Tom
Campbell, of Yale: Jack Sellers, New
York A. c.; Mike Dcvanney, unat-
tached; Sid Leslie, unattached; Har-
old c. Cuthill, Boston A. A.; Tom King.
of Holy Gross; either Jake Driscoll
or Jimmie Caffrey, of Boston College;
Jimmie Csnnoliy, of Georgetown, and
three others. Jimmie O'Brien, Lough-
lir Lyceum; Andy Kelly and Joe Hig-
gins, New York A. c.; William E. Ste
venson, w. !. Adams and Fred Murrey,
of Princeton, head the field in the 44O-
yard race for the Metropolitan cham
pionship.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Moak1ev Advocates
Several Chances
In College Meet
From II Special Corrcspond.nt

ITHACA, N. Y, Jan. 22.-Propose i
changes in the program of the intercol-
ieglate track meet. by which the javelin
and discus events would be added to
the program and the three-mile race
would be substituted for the present
t"'-mile affair, are indorsed by Coach
Jack Moakley, of Cornell, and by Grad
uhte Manager Berry.
1t is likely that Cornell's vote will
De cast in favor of the proposal when
the association meets. The suggestion
that the annual cross-country cham
plonship run be held on some other
date than that of big football game.
ana preferably in some other place,
also meets with favor here.
Coach Monkeys experience as head
coach of the American Olympic team
at Antwerp last summer convinced
him that American athletes could
profitably devote more attention to
distance running and to such weight
events ms the javelin and discus. He
thinks that men who now find daily
practice for the shotput and hammer
throw too much of grind might stick
at the weights if they could vary their
daily program by throwing the discus
and Javelin as we'll as the shot and
hammer. Moreover, the West has al
ready adopted these two events, he
points out.
The three-mile run would help dis
tance. running in the colleges, and
would also increase interest in cross.
country running, he believes.
That Charles c. Carter, who finished
SECOND to Mclnnes of Oxford in the
recent international ss-country race,
leading all of his own teammate S
across the line, shall devote his atten-
tion to the mile run this winter and
spring is Moakley's present intention
Carter would make an excellent entry
for the three-mile run, but Moaklcy is
reported to have decided that his spe-
cial forte is the mile.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Sportsnan's Show.
Attracts Record
Array of Entries

With the revival Of the Sportsma man's
Show at Madison Square Garden dur
ing the week of January 20 the famous
annual event promises to eclipse any
previous show in point of entries in
the different interesting competitions
scheduled for the week.
All the most prominent amateur and
professional trapshooters. swimmers,
high divers, fancy divers and amateur
boxers in the country will compete TOR
special prizes, and among the exhibi-
tors already entered are numbered the
largest sporting manufacturers in
America and Canada.
The afternoon and evening sessions
will not lack for want of interest, for
at each~gerformance there will be two
hours of trapshooting, swimming and
nigh diving events, amateur boxing,
water polo and a miniature golf tour
nament.
Probably the most interesting events
from local standpoint will be the diff
ferent aquatic sports. Practically all the
women swimmers and divers winning
prizes at the last Olympic games and
local titles have entered the various
water events, inc luding Charlotte
HHes Hess Masmrfhs Afs" Egs4 e.t5tR s5tR b1ax5 bsss
Florence Brisco. Lillian Stoddard, Ger
trude Ederle, Helen Meany, Grace
Kahrs and Helen Donohue.
Two water polo matches have been
scheduled between the N. Y. A. C. team
and an allstar college team, Columbia
and Princeton meeting to play the win
ners of the first match.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Boys High Wins
Chess Title in
School Series
Brooklyn Lads Make Fine
Showing, Winning Final
Match by Half Point

BY scoring both of the unfinished
games in the match with Richmond
Hill, played at the Manhattan Chess
Club yesterday. the chess team repre-
senting Boys High School of Brooklyn
finished first by half point in the
annual championship series of the High
School Chess League Of Greater New
York. thereby succeeding Richmond
Hill as title holders and earning the
gold medals which go to the members
of the winning team each year.
Boys High needed both points in
order to pass Commercial High, Of
Brooklyn, the final totals being 3fM
for Boys High and 81 for Commercial
High. Silver medals will be awarded
to the Commercial players and bronze
medals to those of De Witt Clinton,
who finished in third place with N
total of So Morris High and Townsend
Harris Hall, each with 27i5, shared the
honors of fourth place. In yesterdays
games E. Tholfsen. of Boys High. de-
feated Bergen, of Richmond Hill. while
M. Monsky took the default of Tolley,
of Richmond Hill.
The personnel of the leading three
teams follows:
Boys High--E. Tholfsen, D. Singer,
L. Mendlowitz and NJ Monsky.
Commercially. Boinholz, NJ. Kleins
man, A. Shevskv and NJ. Diamond.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Yacht Owners
Expect Victory
Glass to Lead
Intercity Racing Will Prob.
ably Be Feature of Season
on Long Island Sound

1ntercity racing in the Victory class
promises to be one of the yachting
features Of the coming summer. Al
though this class is principally owned
on Long Island Sound, there are two
Victory boats in Massachusetts waters.
These have been altered slightly, mas
much as they carry hollow masts,
something not allowed in the Long ISL
and Sound division. To meet these
yachts in a series Of races, Vice Com
modore Juntus S. Morgan jr., Seawana-
haka-Corinthian Yacht Club, plans to
rig two of the Long Island Sound boats
IN a similar manner He has offered
ms own Mary Rose as one of the yachts.
Inc 1e, other has not as yet been named.
mere was considerable talk about
noiiow masts at recent meeting of
1ne victory class at the New York
iache Club. 1t was suggested that the
entlre division use a hollow mast this
summer. To be more exact, the mast
top. 1t comes from England and saves
about twenty-five pounds sloft. 1t was
sald .that che saving in weight would
make .he class little faster. The new
mast would cost each owner about s40O
When the question finally was put to
a vote the class decided to make no
change. During the summer the same
conditions will govern the racing as
during the 1920 season. In one or two
minor conditions they have been al
tered. II an owner wants to paint his
boat he may have her hauled out for
in:inety-sx hours. Last year the time
limit was ty-eight hours. 1t was
sne most important change made in
the conditions of the class.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
RUTGERS Football
Team Still Hopes
For Stevens Game

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 22.-Strong
agitation has been started on the part
of alumni of both Rutgers and Stevens
to resume the football series started
by the two colleges in 1871, and which
had been revived, November 12 being
set for game, only to be called off
at the last minute
1t has been explained by both insti-
tutions that the friendliest feeling ex-
lists between them, and they meet in
all other branches of athletics, but it
is understood that after the game was
arranged the Hoboken undergraduates
felt that their team was not vet strong
enough to meet Rutgers, and the re- e.
sumption of the series has only been
postponed.
The series is the oldest in the coun-
try and the two institutions are nat
ural rivals as the only college teams
In New Jersey outside of Princeton
A strong effort is being made to ar
range a meeting between the two at
Newark, a stronghold of both insti-
tutions.
Princeton and the Army have both
been definitely dropped by Rutgers in
athletics. Princeton's steady refusal
20 FISK meeting Rutgers on the grid
IRON IS understood to have angered the
New Brunswickers, particularly the re-
fusal of the Tigers to stage Joint
celebration of the first intercollegiate
football game in this country, which
was played between Rutgers and
Princeton in 1870, the fftieth anniver-
sary of which was to have been cele-
brated last fall.
Relations between the Army and Rut-
gers have not been pleasant for some
years, and the detection of French to
me west Point team last season is be-
lieved to have stirred the flames
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
ARMY Orders
From The Trbune's Washington Bureau


From The Tribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON Jan. 22.4 Army orr
ders issued to-day follow:
Infantry
Wheeler, Majo~ I. NJ to Camp Pike.
Joyce. Major NJ. A. 10 Oshkosh.
Slate. 1t. r.. 20 Camp Travis
Scott. Major w R, to Washington.
Quartermastcr Corps
Unmacht. Capt. G. T., to Washington
l,ailey, Lit r.. to Camp Travis
Miller, 1t. II. j.. to Washington.
Coast Artillery
Pinearson. Capt. A. V. jr to Manila.
Foss LIST 1t. E. T., 10 San Francisco.
Air Service
Wheeler. LIST Ii. w. D.. To Arcadia
McComas 1st It. to Arcadia.
Veterinary Corps
Mahaffy. Capt. J. r. to Honolulu
Miner, Lit. j. w. to Camp DIX
Medical Corps
Green. Capt e H, to Boston
Nalada. Capt A. j.. TO Camp Dix
Mueller. Lit. &. r.. to Camp Meade
miscellaneous
Coulter. Major J. b.. cavalry. to Fort Des
Moines.
Smith. Lit e. w. ord. Dept. to Camp
Travis.
Jaasen. Major T. e. Finance Dept, to
Boston.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Navy Orders
From Tic Tribunc.S lyosli,,o,

From The Tribunc'S Washington Buroau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Navy or
ders issued to-day follow:
iEaiientinc. 1t. J. J.. to san Antonio
brown Lit. j. A. Med. c. 10 Fort I.vor
Ionne'l, LII. f. b. to san Antonio
pavidSon' 1T, X. r.. to San Antonio
DulSrsh!rc. It, W. Il, Med. g. to Virgin
Islands o.
Ericsson; 1t. f. L.. to saa Antonio
rarrar. 1t. r. NJ. to San Antonio
rcchteIer. 1t +. G.. to San Antonio
Grant, 1t. Y. T.. to San Antonio.
Hactor 1t W. s.. TO San Antonio.
Madsen Ems. II. X, TO san Antonio.
Maiher, Ems 7. L.. 10 L. 5. = Meredith.
Mcdaniel, LIT. +. IT,, Med. c. to DESTROYER
force. Atlantic nccf.
McFa]l LIT. A. G.. 10 san Antonio
powers. It. tJ. CD r. f.. 10 T. s. s I,ller
smith Ap. OK 3. G. to Fort Miffin
true Ems. A. e.. TO Z: S. S. Birmingham
Van Alsfinc. APP Clk. V. l.. to Mare Island
Mhi,o. ,.,i l., Com. ~ II. 70 San Antonio.
weber. 1t. C. W. TO San Antonio.
Haanns' Ems. :. &C. t.-5). 10 san Antonio
u,nannon III. Q J. &C.. I.-3l. tn New York
San Antonio
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Fire Record


,o.4n LOSS
zo--Broadway and tooth st, Brown
and White taEicab b......... .Triflfng
Front of 40 sth av. auto,no-
bile: Luke Collins. ns........irnknovn
a;oo-cos 9Th av.; Hoffman Bros
4.,o ,oa, Unknown
Bronx. building, \. G.. Jrwett
ooo GU. Unknown
chei(e rd.. the Bronx, autuno-
bile Milton Abraham. ..... Triling
9;lo-17 PIKE slip, lronclad Oovoran
90. ..-.......... ............. Triling.
1125--S Hamilton pl chimney; peIle-
grano BROS. ......-........ Iriifing
IL ;io-~sS e; lo7th ct, Lawrence He'd
11:4o--3s E. 9Th st. c. Masion & Co 'V''
>. Tyiling
His:os-5lo T. % W. l2ath st.; T rrampen.
l2;o5-l2s 7th st. United Furniture 70.
4:o5-2s7 Avenue L. Louis Pom
S:oo-45 W. 55th st.. Mr NoT. T"""'"H
G:4o-l15s LIST av.. Julius zorn. Unknown
7:4o--57 e. l02d st, James solomon.
Siight
s;o7-2os3 Madison ave. George W
9:3o-ss Walker ST. Sound & Deaher
Unknown
1o:4o-72s Seventh ave; Barney Kalb
Considerable
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Wales Downs England
In Close Soccer Game

LONDON, Jan. 22-Wales defeated
England 2 to 0 in an international
soccer game to-day, and France won
from Scotland 8 to 0 in an interna-
tional Rugby contest.
Other football results we're:
FIRST DIVISION
Arsenal 8 Tottenham II. 2; Blackburn
l; Bradford c. l. Newcastle L. /: Derby
G; G. !. Preston n E l. Eyerton l. Aston
Sheffield U. .: Sunderland 2. Liverpool
West Brom A. 0. Manchester u. ..
SECOND DIVISION
Birmingham s. Stockport c. Q: Black
pool !, Nottingham F. 0: Cardiff City /,
Bristol City o: Coventry city 3, Hull City
2; Fulham o. Bury o., Leeds U. 3, Wolver- r
hampton w, o; Leicester CITY 2; BarnsIey
!. Portvale o: Stoke 0. South Shields o;
Westham u /, Clapton o.
THIRD DIVISION
Brentford 8. Gillingham 3: Brighton and
f. Town II se'e5 4 Crystal 81 ''s.0 - Miilwa Ii Swa"aG A
Grimsby T. /. Plymouth A. i: Luton 7. 8.
Northampton !: Norwich c. g. Newport c.
Heading l. Portsmouth o: Southampton 4.
NORTHERN UNION
Leighley 3. Hudderstield II; Wakefield
s., Hun 8: Leeds ~, Bradford O.: Halifax 3,
Z Oldham 2. Rochdale 2: Widnes Is, ST.
Helen's Rec: 8: Stafford o. Barrow s;
Bramley 3, Wigan .: Leigh 2. Swnton S
York z. Broughton .: st. Ielcns >, Huns
let Z.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
Morton l. Albion 3: Partick 0. Hearts o;
Rangers 2. DumParton 0: Aberdeen 4,
Clydebank 0: Mothcrwell ], Celtic 1.
SCOTTISH CUP
Third I.anark l. Hibernians /: Queens
OF the South 6, Blairgowrie Amateurs O.;
Ayr United l, Queens Park 0: Abroath 2.
Kilmarnock 4: Inverness Caledonian l
Dundee 8, Alloa Athletic o; Falkirk o.
clyde / Airdrieonians +: Bo'ness l. Gal :
ston 0; Peterhead 0. Dykeshead 3: st.
Mlrren 2. Armdale 3 Hamilton Academi-
Gale 3. Raith Rowers /.
RUGBY UNION CHAMPIONSHIP
York shire IS. Cumber Q.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Williams Baseball Team
To Go South in Spring

W1LL1AMSTOWN, Jan. 22.-It is
planned to revive the Southern trip for
the Williams baseball nine this spring.
If present intentions are carried out
the Purple squad will take the jaunt
during the Easter recess. Six or seven
games will be played, with George
town and possibly Virginia among the
opposing teams.
1t has been several years since Will
liams took Southern trip in baseball.
The practice was abandoned during the
war and has not been taken up again
however, that spring is so late in ar,
irving here that unless some such
undertaking is carried out the Purple
nine is handicapped by lack of out
door drills for its opening games.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

point. We might as we'll say that i:
an incompetent engineer Is at the throt-
Tie OF an engine one person in the
coaches has as much chance of escap-
ing with his life as another. The oniv
obvious cure is to put competent en-
gineer in the cab.
1t is just because Of this tendency
toward incompetence among linesmer
and tennis umpires that Edward c
Conl'n, president of the Umpires' AS.
socIatlon, founded and developed his
organization, and Mr.. Conlin is accom-.
piishlng. a tremendous lot of good in
ms work l. is not too much to hone
that in the course of time there will be
a plentitude of competent line officials
Lord speed the day! .
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
No New Points in Controversy

1t does not strike me that Mr.. Sails
bury brings out any new points in this
controversy, but perhaps l am too
biased to recognize them if they are
there. The illustration given of the
player who drove a bail that hit the
line and then called it two inches out
is not convincing, to me, at least. Of
course, it is difficult for 81 man on one
baseline to call ball correctly on the
other baseline. l think the mere fact
that the player in question erred by
only two inches is proof enough that
his eyesight was remarkably good.
In the cases of Brookes, Johnston,
Tildsn e. AL, mentioned in previous
article. they were directly over the
ball. on the same side of the net, when
they threw the points that they con-
sidered had been wrongly called.
Mr.. Salsbury's contention that where
incompetent linesmcn are on the job
i; is as fair for ono player as for his
eppcnent scens to me to be beside the
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

Question of Sportsn,anship
In Tennis Again Is Raised
Rule Makers Modify
Panama Boxing La,c

WAsHlNGToN, Jan. 22.-weighty
commercial matters were nut
aside to-day while the House Inter.
state Commerce Committee took q
whack at sport legislation. It ap-
proved a bill to modify prizefigkt
restrictions in the Panama Canal
Zone.
Under the amendment soldiers
and sailors could pull off" bouts
there without drawing prison terms
for it.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Bowlers in Big Tourney

BUFFALO. Jan. 22-It is increasing
ly evident that every bowler of conse-
quence or who has his heart in the well
fare of the great indoor game, will be
present at the Buffalo tournament Of
the American bowling congress on Feb
ruary 28 to March 81. Big and little
lights Of the alleys are hocking in with
their entries.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Pay Homage to Chief Bender

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jan. 22.-Plans
for testimonial dinner to Chief Ben
der, last seasons manager of the cham
pion New Haven team Of the Eastern
League, were completed by the clubs
officers to-day. 1t will be held at Hotel
Taft February Among the guests will
be Ty Cobb, Detroit's new manager;
Connie Mack, Eddie Collins, Smoky,
Joe Wood and Steve O'Neil.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Seeman Ready for Bluae

Sol Seeman, the former amateur
featherweight champion, has finished
training for his bout with Jimmy Blute.
the Yorkville lightweight, at the New
Star A. c. tomorrow night The boys
round bouts
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Weber to Coach Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, Jan. 22.-Charley
Weber, of Colgate, all-American end Of
1913, and member of the famous Col
gate team which defeated Yale and
Syracuse, will be the new assistant to
Boyd Chambers, head coach at the Uni
versity of Cincinnati. His selection
was. made from forty applicants by the
directors of the university athletic
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Walter Signed With Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Jan. 22.-Manager
Dunn of the Baltimore Internationals
has signed another youngster for his
team, the third within as many weeks.
He is Fred Walter, of Chicago. an in
fielder.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Award Prize for 1920

Championship prizes for the season
OF 1920 were awarded at a special
meeting of the Yacht Racing Associa
ton Of Gravesend Bay at the Crescent
Athletic Club during the last week. 1t
cannot be said that the racing below
the Narrows was very brilliant last
summer. Only four classes raced
throughout the year and of these one
received no championship awards, as
no boat qualified by sailing in six Of
the ten races. 1t was the second divi-
sion of thu. handicap class. Although
no boat qualified 1t is interesting to
note that tho division had more start
ers than any other during the year.
The most interesting division was
the Victory class. There were three
of the boats on the lower bay last
summer: Two qualified by sailing the
required number of races. The winner
OF the championship was DR.. c. L. At
klnson's Cantignc. The craft had 10
per cent. Lewis Browns Nieuport
finished second with II per cent.
The best work of the season was
done by Mouse, the property Of E.
supper. The yacht won the knock
about championship with a score Of 100
per cent ]. Johnson's Vamp finished
second, with SO per cent. In the third
division of the handicap class II. Rot
tanners Bug II was the winner, with
87A per cent. Then came R. Rocks
Alcyon, with 64 per cent In this d-
vision j. W. Christensen jr. won the
De Zafra junior Corinthian crew medal
for sailing the most races throughout
the year. 1t is the third junior Corin-
THAN medal that has been won by the
boy.
MaVpr Slated eS precidnnf
The annual meeting of the Atlantic
Yacht Club is scheduled to be held at
the Delta Kappa Epsilon Club on Mon
cay evening, January 81. The official
slate is headed by Francis r. Mayer,
owner of the schooner Undaurtcd.
Charles T. Pierce has been named for
v:ce-comm odore and Ira l.. Beebe jr.
completes the flag officers.
There will be a contest for secre-
tary. Edward I. Graft, who has held
the Office for years, and A. w. Meisel
are both running. John Scholl has
been named for treasurer William
H. Barnard and Lyman A. Spalding
appear on the ticket as new trustees
A memb bership and a nominating COM
mittee also are slated to be elected
On the former are A. L. Doremus, w.
0. Saxton and c. II. Callaghan.
Yacht owners suggested for the
nominating committee are E. Lang. w.
S. NJ. Mead and G. E. Brighton Nom
yacht owners named are c. l. McLaugh-
lin, A. J. Mcintosh and Carlos de
Zafra
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-08

them when the fourth bali was call
ed.
Following are the scores:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-08

NAN event OF the boxing show of the
East chicago Twin Cities A. G. on
aug 10, Will start to box today at
the Arcade for the first time in two
months.
The dancing llS.pounder has been
having his teeth treated, and has not
looked at boxing glove. He started
TO IRAN last Tuesday and now will
start TO sharpen his eyes and gauge
his distance by boxing n every day.
Moore is the type OF fighter who needs
little work to get In sharpe.
According to Matchmaker Dick Cur
ley, Sharkey Will he in town the mid
die OF the week and resume trainine
at one of the local gymnasiums.
Frankie Schaeffer. who will NEE,
Mike Dundee Of Rock Island In the
tend-round seniwindup. is working at
the Arcade. Curley, who has taken
over the management of Dundee, VIII
bring his fighter into Chicago TO work
with some good boxers.
Two six.round preliminaries will
support the two bouts already ar.
ranged. Tickets will be placed on
sale at the customary places tomor.
row
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-08
Games Today.

Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at w ashingtoH.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-08
A (H 7f;RD(gylzIr.D1b IL.
wy .1HaIIlESVyvlT
BY HECK

Ofttntimes II happens In boxing
shows that one OF the preliminaries or
aCmi-inal events proves to DO tho real
thing instead Of the bout featured for
the finale. SO it was at Aurora Fri.
day night, where twenty.four of the
thirtyIour rounds of boxing proved to-
be well worth looking at., The wind
up, between Sailor Freedman and Joe
yelling, was wound up only on one
side, yelling did not display any
real ability and at ono time almost
let the referee DaSyNMiller, stop tho
bout on the grounds OF stalling.
o
The referee for tho eight-round- no.
decision affair between Benny Leon
ard and Lew Tender, scheduled. at
Philadelphia Aug. ~, has not been So
lectcd, The chances are that Leonard
will import Slim Brennan OF New
York, his official referee.
d
Fred Fulton of Minneapolis, heavy.
weight boxer, has been reinstated by
the Minnesota state boxing commits
sion, after suspension of two years.
He was accused OF engaging In fake
bout with Jack Dempsey, the present
.s IS
@
Dan Morgan manager OF Welter-
weight Champion Jack Britton. de
olaros that some big officials are after
him to let Britton meet Benny Leon
ard in the open-air arena at Jersey
City Sept. - or IL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-08
CHICAGO YACHT WINS
FOX LAKE CUP RACE

Fox Lake, H., Aug -Outstrippine
its opponents by five minutes elapsed
time. Ella, owned by j. Il. Janisch
chicago. yesterday won the Barney
Island silver cup race for speedboats
under auspices of the Fox River and
Lake Improvement association. irene
Y, owned ana plotted by Victor
ylachta of the Yacht Club Bohemia.
was second, and Marjorie ILL.,, owned
and piloted by Bob Tarrant Chicago,
was third, with Lady Emily poor
fourth, Scratches at the last minute
married classy field,
Dexter, which had good prospects of
winning. on the way home burned out
bearing and spSang an oil leak.
Irene v. early In the race lost its
chance by propeller trouble.