davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
ne downtown for a stroll along the

came downtown for stroll along the
beach.
Some new information Of the referee
situation for the Jersey City contest was
obtained to-day. 1t was that James F.
Dougherty Of Philadelphia would be
Dempsey's choice. He had refereed two
contests for Dempsey. the one with Bat
Ting Levinsky. in Philadelphia, and the
match with Billy Miske. In Benton Har-
Dor last Labor Day. Both Kearns and
Dempsey have faith in Doughertys
ability.
When Dempsey drove over to Camden
n. j.. last week to look at one of his
dogs he visited Dougherty's home a;
Philadelphia to discuss the referee situa-
ton.
Martin Burke. the New Orleans heavy
weight. probably will not face the cham
pion when boxing Is resumed, because
Of a badly swollen cauiiflower ear which
he received in a match with Joe Downey
last week. He may go to New York for
an operation
81 don't know where they get the idea
of this secrecy thing" the champion
said II don't need any training at all
this week. much less secret training.
shall start in late this week and keep
1t up to the finish.
II am not trying to put anything over
Look at me. never felt better in my
life, and never was in such good condi-
ton three weeks before match. not ex-
cepting my contest with Willard.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
0elsner Beats Bowman
on Montclair Courts
Reaches Semi-final of New
Jersey Championship.

Edward Oelsner. semi-finaiist IN the
Brooklyn tennis championship. advanced
to the round before the final in the
New Jersey tennis championship yes
terday on the courts OF the Montclair
Athletic Club. In so doing Oelsner de-
feated Herbert l.. Bowman In a hard
fought, three set match marked by speed
OF stroke and sparkling rallies. 1t was
deep court duel most OF the way. the
men respecting each others ability to
pass player crowding the net, and
Oelsner's advantage lay not so much
in the matter OF control as In the ef-
fectiveness of his chop stroke. The low
bounding ball had Bowman digging
to get his racquet full on the ball and
broke UP his driving game.
In doubles the title holding team of
Frederick c. Anderson and Ben Letson
won their opening match with plenty
to spare. The summary:
Mems New Jersey Tennis Championship
defeated Harry Hewetson. 6-4. 8-4. Hugh
Oakley defeated Frank Seller. S--6 OF.
Fifth Round-Edward Oelsner defeated Her
bert l.. Bowman. 6-2, 5-7 6-3.
Doubles--First Round-Ludlow Vandeven-
ter and Philip Vandeventer defeated Valen-
tine B. Havens and J. p. Stockton. 6--2:
Ga. Edward Oelsner and Lindsay Dunham
8-1, 6-4. Palmer and Powers defeated Hay
den and Spencer, 8-4, Cd. Frederick G..
Anderson and Ben Letson defeated Il. p.
Bennett and G. Clark, 81, Cd.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
Penn Light Varsity Crew
Beats Heavy Rivals on Hudson

Special Despatch to THE New YORK FnRAED.
PouoHKEEPsrE. N. Y, June 14.-Both
the navy and varsity crews rowed time
trials to-day, the first real tests of the
season on the Hudson in which the stop
watch has been brought into play. ALL
day long conditions were poor. with a
stiff wind out of the northwest kicking
up a heavy sea. Nevertheless, both the
Middies and the Quakers braved the
rough water and raced over the course.
the rnfdshipmen covering two miles In
the afternoon on virtually slack water in
approximately 10 go. while Penn went
over the fun three mile route at noon
in the remarkably good time of IA :46.
Tho Middies padded UP to the Column
bia boathouse. the starting point of the
tfrree mile course, for their trial against
the watch in the late afternoon. and
squaring off on the line got away at a
stroke close to 40 to the minute for their
race TO the bridge. They dropped the
stroke to 80 or thereabouts at the end
Of q quarter of a mile, but they kept
Jumping the beat up and down all the
way. finishing with fine sprint
Penn, on the other hand. staged a
race for its two varsity and freshman
eightg. The light varsity took the in
side course, the freshmen the middle
and the heavy varsity the outside The
lattsr had exceedingly bad water condi-
tons and never had chance from the
start. Tho light varsity. stroked by
Mitchell. shot away in the lead and held
II all the way. Tho freshmen dropped
out at the finish. when they were half
n length behind the light varsity and
the same distance in front of the heavy
boatload. The first mile was rowed in
minutes and 40 seconds. the second
in 0 :55 and the full three miles In IA :46.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
Unset Marks Defeat Of
Washburn and Mathey
Ranking Team Surprised by
LIE Roy and Mahan.

Robert lie Roy and Lyle f. Mahan
furnished one upset in the invitation
doubles tournament of the Country Club
of Westchester yesterday. and were
about to score another when darkness
called q halt. In the secerd round or
the tournament they aston.shed a large
gallery by defeating Watson NJ Wash
burn. member OF the Davis Cup team
Of 1920, and Dean Mathey. the New York
State champion. 6-4, S--6. the latter
team being outsteadied all the way. Le
Roy did some splendid drfvins from
deep court, while Mahan was deadly
overhead. at the net and volleyed with
precision.
Returning TO the courts little later
lie Roy and Mahan led Ichiya Kunnagae
and s. Howard Voshell in the semi
finals, 4-6, 6--1. 3-2, when the gath
ering darkness compelled the tourna-
ment committee to curtail the match.
Second Round-Ichiya Kumagae and S.
Howard voshell defeated William Rosen-
baum and william A. Campbell. S-6. 6--l.
Watson M. Washburn and Dean Mathey.
Ga. s-6. r.. p. Larned and Harry 8. Parker
defeated Beals c.. Wright and Jp'ian 8.
MyriclS. 2--8 6-1. 6-3. Vincent Richards
and Walter NJ. Hall defeated Frederick G.
Baggs and G. A. l.. Dionne. GO. SIS.
Semi-Final Round-Richards and Hall de-
feated Larned and Parker. 81. 6-S. Leroy
and Mahan VS.. Kumagae and Voshell, 4-6,
G-1, 3-2, unfinish
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
Frenchman Preparing for
Great Effort in Finale of
Training.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK HgsArD.
MANHAssET. l.. l.. June 14.-Carpen-
tier took life easily to-day. He did his
bit on the road this morning and then
went into the gymnasium for Light ex-
ercise. He did no boxing at all, and
Trainer Gus Wilson declared the cham
pion was in such excellent condition he
needed to be careful about goverexerting
himself.
"All the champion needs now." said
Wilson, "is to go along carefully for
another week or ten Gays. It Is still
seventeen days to the day of battle, and
Carpenter will not risk getting on edge
In advance OF July /. He will put in
some hard work in the final few days
before tho bout and thus enter the ring
in first class form.'
Georges hasn't been permitted" he
said, "to go at full speed. but we may
work he wants. He has been asking us
TO take off the leash and we are about
ready to give in"
Carpenters sparring partners now
number six. Paul Journee. heavyweight,
Amboyne Poulet, light heavyweight
Italian Joe Cans. mlddleweight, and
Henri Marcot. lightweight, all reside at
the camp.
Joe Jeannette, the negro heavyweight,
and Jack Goldberg. Panama middle
weight, visit the camp and work with the
challenger whenever he needs them.
More high board fences are to be built
around the Carpenter camp to insure
the challenger's privacy In his workouts.
which have entered the serious stage.
Manager Descamps found to-day that
the extra policemen he has employed and
the fence on the right side of the camp
are not sufficient to keep out the curl
Gus. When Georges went to the gymna-
SUM this afternoon he saw about 100
men and boys perched in trees in an
adjoining field
This field Is not on the property
rented by the Carpenter encourage, and
when the policemen attempted to chase
the determined spectators they were
sent away with a laugh. whereupon
Manager Descamps told Trainer Wilson
to order many lengths of board and
some carpenters.
Carpenter expects to land the first
telling punch. In conversation to-day
with his friend and adviser. Capt Nal
let. he said that he would drop Dempsey
II the latter made one single mistake
THE challenger" Capt. Mallet said
"is not afraid. and thinks that no has
better than an even chance to win. II
willingness, a clear eye and n deadly
right hand. coupled with speed and en-
durance, can win. Georges thinks he
will be the worlds champion.
sHe realizes that Dempsev will ba tbs
best man he has ever met but notwith.
standing he Is going In determined to dc
his best and II he loses he will take II
like man. Carpenter always before
his big fights has expressed something
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
Bass stIli Scarce orr Long Bench.

Capt. Jake Rathman OF the Columbia OF
Wreck Lead did all that n fishing captain
could do last Sunday to find bass and porgies,
but although he tried out spots off Long
Beach there were not more than half a
dozen bass taken. nor more than four porgies.
Somo days they get a fair number OF
porges and then none for n day or two.
The pound nets are getting lots OF porgies.
according 20 report, and the theory ls that
the fish, which ON the grounds, will bite
better after spawning
Ling still numerous and none are
thrown way these days.
Tile Rosabeil made her first trip OF the
season with a private party aboard.
Some cells nre being taken In the bay, but
fluke do not seem TO be coming v~y strong
yet.
Founders ate over and some Of the regular
founder fishermen are now going after hard
CLANS on the flats.
Wreck Lead is In full swing now. the few
hotels having their usual guests and tran
clients bosides Tho Wreck Lead Fishing
club has renovated IT. house aud expects a
good season. ARTHUR THORNTON.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
Champion Will Resume Active
Training at His Camp
Tomorrow.

special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June IA
Mayor Edward L. Bader, who accord
ing to a sensational yarn sent from here
ordered to the training quarters Of Jack
Dempsey at Airport closed because Of
the rowdyish actions of a boxer named
Frankie Brown In a resort known as the
Moulin Rouge. Indignantly denied to-
night that he had done so.
THE report Is ridiculous on its face"
said the Mayor Kearns and Dempsey
also branded the yarn as out of whole
cloth. Kearns said: THE only reason
that Airport was closed was because
Dempsey let UP In his training and there
was no occasion for any one TO come
into the arena"
Although Dempsey will not do any
moro work till tomorrow, his sparring
partners are working overtime to keep
IN condition when the grind Is resumed.
To Re.ume Work Tomorrow.
Dempsey's vacation will come to an
end Thursday. This was the announce
ment of Jack Kearns. manager or the
worlds heavyweight champion, tonight.
Dempsey will resume his full training
programme, pulling on the boxing gloves
for the first time since week ago Sun
day, when his left eye was injured.
Dempsey has been fretful for the last
two days. which indicates. according to
his handlers, that he Is getting into con-
dition. Their only trouble from now on
will be to keep him in the same mood
until he Is called into the ring to defend
his title against Carpenter at Jersey
City July 2. He looks bigger and
stronger than he did when he won the
title from Jess willard two years ago.
The title holder broke the nnonotony of
his layoff to-day by going out on the
road for seven miles, taking Mike Trant.
the Chicago detective sergeant, along
as a companion.
After his return, Dempsey hung
around his camp until noon and then
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
Mayor Bader Denies He
Closed Den1pSey'S Quarters
Local Boxing Bouts
For Current Week

Pioneer Sporting Ciub-Sohnny Dundee
vs.. Jimmy Hanlon.
Mitchell Field-Jimmy Coffey VS.. Jnck
Redmond; Billy Bush VI. Joe Lewis.
Commonwealth Sporting Club-Frnnkie
jerome VS.. Danny Powers; Spider
Roach VS.. Young Rector.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Armory A. A.. Jersey, City-Tommy Nc
Aleer Va. Johnny Wolgnst; johnny
Drumniie W. Willie Burns.
jamaica 5. Candy Chaney VS.. Eddie
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Steeplechase a. A. (Rockaway Beach)-
Freddie Reece w. Ray West; Jockie
Norman W. Bud Dudley, twelve rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Ninth Coast Artillery-Johnny Martin VS..
Johnny Lustig.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
LatonIa Results.

First Race.-For three-y -year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse; 81 400: six furiongs
50. won; Mary Fonso. 90 mccoy (field).
S11.90 and 81, second; Eyes of Youth. 105
Poretto). $2i so. third: Time, :13 2-5.
Also ran-Big Son. Jake Field, w. q. Nc
'Clintock. Benecia, Ed Garrison. Elpis, Pueblo
fifi III. and Fortnight.
Second Race.-For two-yesr olds; maiden
fillies; claiming; purse. 1.400: five furlongs
Birdie c.. 1o6 Francisl. sl4.7o. $3.50 and
$500. second: The Coloners Lady. III
U.illy). s1o.so, third. Time. 80.
Also ran-Field Lark. Dorius. rorestail
Ethel Vale. Fedora, Mig. Bright Leaf, STAR
ella and Tulalip
Third Race.-For three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming: purse. $1,400; one mile and
m m eighth, Repeater. 1o6 (Anthony). s5.1o,
and and sso Brsn Lne
100 Murray. $40. third Time, :53.
Also ran-Miss Patty. Ask Her. Tony Lady,
w. II. Pearce and Captain Tom.
Fourth Race.-Handioap for two-year-olds; !;
purse, 81 roo; five furlongs. Rockmnster
100 dyke. $420. $2.70 and out. won; Lord
Allen, 1o6 (Barretu. S3.40 and out. second /:
Eekab. III (poop. out. third. Time. :0f 10.
Also ran-Top Mast
! Fifth Race.-The wyoming purse; for
, three-year-olds and upward: allowances
purse. $500 six furlongs, Darjeeling. 107
| tPo,D. s14.5o. $500 and s2.To. won Distnc-
ton. 112 (Taylor) $40 and $3.50, second
\ Cho Cho. 102 (Willis). $500. third. Time,
| 1:11 9-5
| Also ran--Coeur dc Feu, Gold Digger. St.
| Augustine and His Choice.
| Sixth Race.--For three -year-olds and up
ward: claiming: purse. 81 400: one mile and
an eighth. J. O. Stone. 100 CPooD, s8.70
| $500 and S2.T0 won. Exhorter, 104 fFields)
1920 and s3.10 second Mab 107 (Nolan)
$50, third Time, l :b3.
Also ran-Hondo, Sandman H., Kallapoiis
Mandarins Coat and slmpleton.
Seventh Race-For three -year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse. 81 400; one mile and
an eighth. DIR. Rae. 107 tJoslah), 50. 80. s.. &C
! and $40, won: Gourmond. ia OLilly), "a T(
and $3.4O. second; Cantlever. 100 (PauD
10, third. Time. l :52 3-5.
| Also ran-pinecrest, Dahabiah H., Colonel
| Tit and Wadsworth's Last.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
Advance in Junior Tennis.

In what proved to be the best con-
tested match of the day in the North
Side Junior tennis championship yester-
day, Jerry Lang. one of the contenders
for the title, defeated Paul 8. McTIugh
OF Fordham Prep by score of St,
6--2. on the courts of the University
Heights Tennis Club. Ernest Kuhn and
I. Cohen advanced to the round before
the semi-final after extra set matches.
North Side Junior Tennis Championship.
Singles-First rounds. Heimowitz defeated
Fl. Schenkein, 6--3, 6-3.
Second Round-Arthur Glore defeated +.
Calvin. 6-3, 6-i I. II. Names defeated u.
Koegler. 6-8, Cd; Jerry Lang defeated
Paul 9. McHugh, Sc, G-2.
Third Round-Ernest Kuhn defeated T. II.
Names. 8-2, 2--8. e-2; /. Cohen defeated
NJ Stone. 8--4, 4-6, 6--2.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
Referee of Title Bout
to Be Selected Tomorrow

Tex Richard. promoter Of the Demp-
sey-Carpentier worlds heavyweight
championship bout at Jersey City. July
2. yesterday received the following tele-
gram from Jersey City:
Boxing Commission will hold special
meeting at Chairman Robert Doherty's
office. No. 5S6 Newark avenue. Jersey
City. Thursday, June 16. at 2 p. NJ, to
select a referee for the coming Dempsey
Carpenter contest and to arrange all
other matters pertaining to the contest"
Rickard announced yesterday that
there are plenty of good seats to be had
by applying TO the box offices in the
Garden. Only half of the seats have
been disposed of. There are no more $50
ringside tickets to be had. but plenty at
smaller prices. especially $40. $25 and
SIS. The $3.50 seats will be placed on
sale the day Of the bout.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
New Athletic Board Seeks
to Control All Pro- Sport
Muldoon Plans to Ask Legis-
lature for Broader Powers.

SpecihI Despatch to THE New YORK HEpALp.
ALBANY, N. Y, June 14.-The State
Athletic Commission. which organized
here to-day with William Muldoon as
chairman. Is planning to ask for super
vision over all athletics. The members
Of the commission who, besides Mr. Null
doom. are George X. Morris OF Amster-
dam and Frank Dwyer OF Geneva, had
never met each other before to-day.
After their initial meeting they conferred
with Gov Miller over the policy they are
to carry out and the amendments they
intend to seek from the next Legisla-
ture.
The commission will hold tho first of
a series of business meetings in New
York on Thursday and Chairman Null
doom said that on June 90 the names of
the secretary and four $4,000 q year
deputies will be announced.
"1ave you any candidates in mind for
these positionsY" Mr.. Muldoon was
asked.
"There are so many candidates" he
replied, that il we appointed them all
there would be nobody left to do any
thing besides work for the athletic COM
mission"
Mr.. Muldoon said that it was the in
tention Of the board to emphasize the
ldct THAT IL lS an dtnietiC CoIHfiliSsiou
and not merely boxing commission.
"The name was changed from boxing
commission to the State Athletic Com
mission" he said, but the law is so
loosely drawn that 1t gives us control
only over boxing and wrestling. The
name would infer that 1t was intended
that we should have broader powers
than that. We expect to so to the Legis-
lature to ask for those powers"
rs it your intention to ask for con-
troll over baseball and other sports and
athletics?" was asked.
I'VE have that in mind and we intend
to take the matter UP at considerable
length before announcing our future
policy" he replied. There is a great
deal Of work to be done and we intend
to get right down to 1t, as the new law
goes into effect July l."
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
Carpenters Staff of
Boxers to Be Increased

of the sort l have Just quoted and in
variably his prediction has come true,
although In many cases We have dis
agreed with him.
'In the fight with Bombardier Wells
personally thought that Georges
would be battered to a pulp and advised
Descamps not to consent to the match.
But Georges settled the whole thing in
the very words he had spoken with re-
gard to the Dempsey fight
In that fight Georges went down for
the count Of nine in the first round and
when he came to his corner said HIS
chances were still even. He went down
three times for the count of eight In the
second round the third was even and
he Knocked out Wells In the fourth.
When he came to his corner then he
said, 81 had an even chance and /
took it."
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen Declares She
Never Trains for Tennis Match


New Herald Bureau
LENGIEN who is going America in July with
II
VI
who she
was
world championship
It
poorly"
a
a
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
California Collegians
Beat Yale at Tennis

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. juno 14.--Leland
Stanford University's two man tennis
team defeated Yale on the New Haven
Lawn Club courts to-day, three matches
to none. The Yale players took one set
in each OF the singles matches and also
won one set In the doubles.
Singles-J. M. Davies, Stanford, defeated
Lucien Williams. Yale. 1-6. 6-3, SIS: Phil
Neer. Stanford. defeated O. NJ. Wheeler.
Yale. 6--1, 90. 6-3.
Doubles--Neer and Davies. Stanford. de-
feated williams and +. M. Bundy. Yale. SO,
9-4
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
ROD AND GUN NEWS
Black Bass Tomorrow In New York state.

Early tomorrow morning the black bass
fishermen will start their innings In Now
York. The Jersey fishermen started yes
terday. Bass anglers have their favortc
spots, and as rule they do not give de-
tailed Information as to where they find
the fish
The Delaware River offers fair possIbil-
tiles 10 all who go TO this attractive
stream to fish. and II may be fished without
license. Greenwood Lake, partly In New
York and partly In New Jersey, Is n favor
tie spot Of fishermen who know the grounds.
One must be careful TO have n license II he
fishes in the Jersey end OF the lake. IL
censo r. not required In the New York end
Of the lake except by non-residents or tnis
State.
HocSland and Congers lakea are also ia
vorltes with some anglers. and Il good many
caught small mouth black bass IN Wild
wood Pond near HverheRd, T. l.. last year.
Osceownnn Lake, near Poekal.ill, was fair
last year, but great many fishermen go
there. Other lakcH that were fair last year
ara Wnccabuc Lake, near purdy's, on The
Harlem branch % the New York Central
MpWbasha Lake. near MuDroe on tide Erie,
and Lake Mahopae Lake BaNgau, ~ Duoh-
css county. was also good In 1920
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
Voice of Victor to Be Heard.

The winner of the Carpentier-Dempsey
bout will talk n few minutes after the
battle to more than half million per-
Sons within $4,000 square miles OF the
ringside in Jersey City. The voice of the
winner will be carried from the ringside
itself over the radiophone and will be
plainly heard by every one within 125,OO0
square miles of the arena. This demon
stration OF sciences newest wonder has
been arranged by Miss Anne Morgan,
chairman of the American Committee for
Devastated France, and Franklin ID.
Roosevelt. head of the Navy Club Of
New York City.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
Malone Outpoints Stone.

Jock Malone, the clever st. Paul wel-
ter, hit Jack Stone when and where he
pleased at the Brooklyn Arena last
night and easily earned the decision OF
the judges. Stone tried in each of the
twelve rounds to get home with one
punch, but failed. 1t was a case of a
clever man against thumper. and the
boxer won.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
Six Boxers SUSPENDED.

The Boxing Commission yesterday in
definitely suspended Philip Frenchini,
Brooklyn; Peter Joseph Atchison. Brook
lyn: Harry Rauscher Brooklyn Charlie
Pappas. Brooklyn Johnnie Hansen, city.
and Young Zulu Kid. Brooklyn. Failure
to keep boxing engagements was the
charge.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
American Poloists at End
Of Their Training Abroad
BIZ the Assoointcd Press,

RANrLAoH, England. Juno 1.-THE
american polo players tomorrow will
play their last practice match here In
preparation for the international cup
contests, which will begin at Hurling-
ham on Saturday.
The English team against which the
Americans are TO compete for the trophy
had their final training to-day and de-
feated another strong English team by
10 goals TO 1.
Polo experts consider the teams evenly
matched.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
Edwards and Norman Draw.

frankie Edwards and Jackie Norman
boxed twelve round draw at the Wood
haven s. G. last night.
Jackie Harris slipped and wrenched
his knee in the second round OF his bout
with Harry Mulcahy and was unable to
continue.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15

the etkan
a.
wabu
her field FIars Rush also burn
voogTia 3d. Pancake
T
G A Applea 6 l.. g.
One mile
to WHINE
Winner g. by Fair Play
nennneton. iSSH 2 e e. e. 81 g ITO
opsamed him
into stretch.
Cverweg arnoor
Scratched ohn Paul
1. E. p
95 oA S
oJd
driving
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
No Freshmen to Compete.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June 14.-The Har-
ward athletic committee announced to-
night that no Crimson freshmen would
be used on the combined Harvard-Yale
team that is to meet Oxford and Cam
bridge athletes here on July %.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
TENNIS--RACING AT BELMONT PARK-BOXING
Frances Best Sprinter
Ordered to Quit Racing

N ARIS, June 14.-Ali Khan.
- Frances best sprinter and the
l. only Frenchman to reach the
finals in the 100 meter event in the
Antwerp Olympic games. has just
recovered from a long illness. He
has been ordered by his doctor never
to set foot on the cinder path again.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
Polo Matches Near and Far.

BRrN MAwn. Pa. June 1.-THE Bryn
Mowr polo team defeated the Phila-
es2phia Country Club four to-day
goals 10 IN n sem-nnal match for the
Bryn Mawr Cup Bryn Mawr will meet
the Meadow Brook (New York; Rambers
Thursday In the final match.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15

Mission Bells had all the speed and easily at the end to win hand
2
o. G
l.. II. H. sbei 49, r. L.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15

MANILA r. l.. Juno 1.-THE Presi-
Dental mission polo team. composed Of
J. Cameron Forbes. Coils. Mccoy and
Johnston and Major Bowdltch. defeated
the Thirty-flrst Infantry team 20 2
here to-day,
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART



Atpost4 minutes Star
Z . by Oamba baa-K Ieaey.