davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
Duncan and Mitchell Lose to
HutchisOn and C0wan by
One Hole.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HraALp.
wAvERLy, Mass. Aug. 19.--The most
sensational of the three international
thirty-six hole goi1 matches on Greater
Boston links was that conducted at the
Oakley Country Club to-day, when an
American team composed of Jock
Hutchison, the British open champion.
and John Cowan. the Oakley profess
sional, s,nt the invading English team
of Abe Mitchell ana George Duncan to
defeat by the score OF UP.
The deciding stroke came on the
thirty-sixth hole OF the match. when
Jock Hutchinson. from a lie in the rough
at the left OF the green holed thirty
foot putt. and George Duncan. with his
ball but seven feet from the pin. missed
the easy chance to square the match.
Despite this brilliant and victorious
effort of Hutchison. It was Cowan. the
Oakley professional, who carried the
burden OF American play. for. after start
ing poorly. he came into his own with
his fine iron work. giving the American
combination lead In the morning round.
Then, after the Britishers had gained
the advantage In the afternoon play. 1t
avs John again who squared the match
and made possible the winning stroke Of
the Chicago professional.
The match marked the twenty-seventh
in which the Duncan Mitchell combina-
ton has faced American tandems, and
the defeat sustained by the former lis the
fourth they have thus far encountered,
two of the four coming when Greater
Boston golfers have paired with Hutchi-
son against the British team.
Except for Cowan's steadiness with
his putter and Hutchison's winning shot.
and a brilliant forty foot putt by Cowan.
on which he scored an eagle three on the
fourth hole OF the afternoon round the
work on the greens was not up to the
standard shown either by the Britishers
or Hutchison in their previous Boston
matches. All missed comparatively easy
puts throughout the day, and also were
somewhat freaky with their wooden
clubs.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
Reach Semi-Final In
Tourney at Homestead
Libarre, Kendall, Bassett and
Compton Golf Survivors.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HrnsIp.
SPRING LAKE BEACH, Aug. 19.-In q
day Of match play that produced many
surprises George A. Libarre of the
Beaconhill Club, Percy w. Kendall. the
Deal champion; III. ID. Bassott OF the
Rumson Club and George Compton of
Elizabeth survived the day In the in
vitation tournament on the Homestead
Clubs new course and viii play to-
morrow IN the semi-final and final
rounds. Libarre and Kendall are
matched for the first round tomorrow.
and Bassett and Compton will follow
them.
Libarre Won his way TO the semi-final
round by defeating Chester Maxwell, the
hard driving champion OF the Trenton
Club, In the second round. after Max
well had been crowned medaliist OF the
tournament. Maxwell in the qualify
ing round yesterday tied with A. De Cor
dova and w. p. Whitlock of the Eliza
beth Club at IS. Their first match
round was to determine the medal win
ner. and Maxwell beat his score of
yesterday by ono point.
Whitlock won his :irst match against
DR.. +. G.. Scammell OF Trenton, but was
defeated by Bassett by and 81 he
second trip around the Homestead
tOuiSe. lts 1OIOOFd~Wtut u pitCtS III itls
first round. being defeated by G. A. Nc
Cormack. and 8. Bassett in his last
round against Martin Issler OF Eliza
beth carried the play to the nineteenth
hole, where he won. up.
The summary:
First Sxteen-First round--Chester Max
we'll. Trenton. beat A. II. Hart, Hartford, 4
Il a:orSs sron e. L'sSss snS ssfSy W.
dali. Deal, beat Harry Compton, Elizabeth.
and o; G. A. Mccormack. New Brunswick.
beat A. De Cordova, Spring Lake, and b.
W. F. Whitlock. Elizabeth, beat DIR. Il. G..
Scammeli, Trenton, and 4: II. n. Bassett.
Rumson, beat Martin Issler. Merton, up
90 holes) w. H.. English, Rumson. bea:
Parker Toms, Deal, beat Robert 9. Max
we'll, Trenton, and 1.
Second round-Libarre beat Maxwell, up 4
Kendall beat Mccormack, 8 and o Bassett
beat Whltlock, and 4; Compton beat
Parker Toms, and 3.
Second sixteen--F'irst round-C. J. Watson.
Chicago, beat j. j.. Boland. colonia, ! up
Thomas Pierpont, Merton, 1 and 8; q. A.
Llbarre, Beaconhil won from G. W. Bill
Princeton, won from Pierre A. Proai. Deal.
by default; II. " Garrity, Asbury Park, won
from o. A. Steele. Deal. by default; II. l..
Parker, Point Pleasant. beat Richard Stock
ton, Jr., Princeton, 2 up; VI. II. Craig, Plain
field. beat Theodore Kerr, Essex, Z and ] !;
Thurston Wright. Pittsburgh. beat Samuel
wethereil, Crawford, 3 and 2.
Second round--Watson beat Mcguire, 3 and
8; Pawley beat Llbarre, Q and 81 Garrity
beat Parker, and A. Wright beat Craig,
up (f0 holes).
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
DAVIS CUP FINAL
REACHED BY JAPAN
Nipponese Qualify by Taking
Third Straight Match From
Indian Team.

LAKE FOREST, ILL.,. Aug 19-Japan
clinched place in the finals OF the 1921
International Davis cup series to-day
when Ichiya Kumagae and Zenzo Shim-
iczu of the Nipponese team defeated L.
s. Deane and DR.. A. III. F'yzee OF India
In five set double battle, 6--1, 6-1,
IS, 2--6, Go.
The victory puts Japan against Aus
tralaisia In the Davis cup final contest
scheduled at Newport next week the
winner there to qualify against the de-
Tending American Davis cup champions
at Forest Hills, N. Y. the first week In
September.
Despite the fact that the supremacy
was decided by to-day's encounter the
two remaining singles events Of the
Japan-India series Will be played as
originally scheduled giving India a con-
ISOLATION chance. DR. Fyzee will oppose
Kumagae tomorrow and Mahommed
Slesm. India's other singles entrant.
will oppose Shimidzu.
After two sets We're won by each side
the Indian players game slunped radi-
cally In the fifth set. and Kumagae and
Shimidzu added steam to their accurate
and dynamic attacking game for a love
set. which settled the issue OF supre-
macy. Deane was the weak man OF the
Indian pair In the drst two sets but
reached his game in the third and fourth
when his fine overhead work and long
reach at the net, added to Fyzee's de-
fence of the back court, swamped the
Japanese in a rush Of speed and accu-
racy.
Deane and F'yzee looked the stronger
pair at the net than the Japanese in the
two middle sets, but they could not hold
their power accurately and wilted In the
last set, when Deane appeared greatly
tired. and neither Indian even RAISED
his racquet for number of points
Fyzee was the bulwark of the indians
through most OF the match, as Deant
warmed up slowly, and his nets and
cuts were very costly In the first two
sets. The game of the japanese ex.
perts was marked by reliance on a con
stantly aggressive driving game which
verged on brilliance whenever the pla,
waxed hot.
Kumagae. with his whizzing drive.
and deceptively directed chop shots Il
unprotected spots on the Indians court
proved the point scoring mainstay of the
winners. The Japanese captain played
In great form, his follow through on the
drives giving his shots considerable tor
and biting speed.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
Armour 0utplays Leblond
in Shennecossett Final
Displays Fine Golf in Winning
by 8 and 8.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YoRK HERALD
New LONDON, Conn.,, Aug. 1T d.
Armour of the Lothianburn Club. Scot
land won the Shennecossett golf cham
pionship here to-day by playing unbeat-
able golf In defeating Harold X Lehlond
of Cincinnati. . and s, Armour. for
erly French and Scottish amateur cham
pion, was playing the best golf that he
has yet shown In the United States and
would have been practically unbeatable
anywhere. In the morning he missed
five short puts for brides. being under
par on two holes and turned In a 70
with one bad hole. The fifteenth.
After tho first eighteen hole Amour
was 9 up. In the afternoon he made a
81 going out, with brides on the fifth,
seventh and ninth. Leblond hung on
and fought back even harder in the
afternoon. but he had no openings and
could not cope with golf always par and
under.
The second division went to p. M.
Kerridge OF Shennecossett. who defeated
W. X. Harper of the Merton Cricket
Club In the final In close match, the
result being / up.
w. s. Lines OF Hartford was the win
ner In the third sixteen over y. T.. T.
Armstrong of Shennecossett by 6 and s.
j. Green Of Mohawk won the fourth
division from l.. r. Sheffield, Shenne-
cossett, 0 and 1.
Robinson Cook Of Hartford was re-
turned the winner OF the beaten eight
In the first sixteen.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
CAVALRY MATCH
WON BY JERSEYMEN
Score 321 Points at 200 and
500 Yards-13 Bull's-eyes
for j. j. Andrews.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERsrr.
SEA GIRT. y. j., Aug. 19.-Troop j
Of the New Jersey Cavalry Regiment
won the cavalry team match to-day
which was shot at 200 and 600 yards
The winners tailed team total OF 159
at the zoo yard range and 162 at tho
longer distance. a total of 32i. Tho
headquarters troop OF the same regiment
was second with 261 and troop o.
Newark third with 255.
a string OF eighteen consecutive
bulrs-eyes won the Swiss match, miss
and out event shot at 500 yards Il
was taken by Machine Gunner ]. J.
Andrews OF the Marines. AS soon as e
competitor missed the bull's-eye he was
out OF the match. Other high scores
in the event follow: Sergeant Thomas
-. Lowery, Marines, IL Capt j. ".
Kneubel Infantry, Is; Sergeant A. F.
Frederick Marines, 10 : Sergeant c. r.
Fuqua, Marines. IL; Sergeant J. w.
Adkins Marines. IL Private L. D. Will
son, Marines, II.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
A. r. Corwin Retains
White Mountain Title

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HnnLp.
BRETON WOODS. ~. H., Aug. f9--In
the thirty-slx hole final for the golf cham
pionship OF Breton Woods, A. r. Cor
win. Tedesco, the present White Noun
tain titlehoder, In spite OF tho handicap
of being 3 down after the morning
round. defeated 7. J. Moran. Pawtucket,
by margin Of 3 UP and 2 to play.
The summary:
Championship Divisional. r. Corwln,
Tedeseo. beat I. J. Moran, Pawtucket. .
and ..
Beaten Eight-J. NJ, Hopkins, Jr., Chicago.
beat Emmons Smith, Jr., Washington. 8
ard T.
Second Divlson-.T. I. Downey, New York.
beat DR.. II. X. Briggs. Cleveland. up
GO holes).
Beaten Eight-Charica Echwerlck Rye.
beat NJ W. Forester. Chicago.
Third Dlvision-H. ID. Reese, Philadelphia,
beat q. u. Beaumont. New York. and I.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
Police Field Days.

John DAILY. Deputy Police Commissioner.
yesterday announced the selection of Of
ficials for the annual track and field events
viii be held az the Gravesend race track on
the afternoons OF Saturday. September 10.
and Saturday. September II, for the benefit
Of the police pension fund. The sporting
features OF each day viii have proni-
rent part In the long programme. Tex
Rickard win be Judge az the finish and
conspicuous among the field judges will be
the sporting editors Of New York city and
Brooklyn newspapers. offering the latter an
opportunity TO size up the athletes among
the recently appointed policemen. many Of
whom had been identified with various
clubs IN this and other citiee.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
st. Clair Colby Victor.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YoHK HEsALn.
JEFFERSON. n. H., Aug. 19,-S Clair
Colby OF New York to-day defeated j..
NJ. Motley of Baltimore In the final
round for the new Waumbek Golf Club
handicap tournament cup In the most
exciting golf match ever played over this
course. All even at the end Of the
morning round, both players were very
steady in the afternoon and at the
thirtieth hole were all square, Here
Colby laid his approach within foot
Of the cir and holed out for a win.
Colby won the thlrty-sixth hole with a
4, which gave him the match up.
j. ii. Buck OF New York defeated j.
l.. West of New York In the second six
teen final and 2.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
Miss Bleibtrey and Miss Boyle
Win in indianapolis Meet

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 19.-Jnhn Weis-
muller OF CHICAGO to-day won the 220
yard national senior free style A. a. u.
swim held here in connection with the
Indiana championships. The time was
2 minutes 2S seconds. Ludy LANCER OF
Honolulu was second and Norman Ross.
Chicago. was third
Ethelda Blcibtrey OF New York city
won the so yard free style event for
women, her time being 30 seconds.
Miss Bleibtrcy was second In the open
fancy diving event.
Charlotte Boyle, New York city, easily
took first place In the women's 100 yard
free style open swim, her time being
1 minute IL -2-5 seconds.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
Staunch FIRST Home.

Staunch. carrying John Whalen's coll
ors. ran home the victor In the opening
event. Ridden by Johnny Callahan he
followed the field Of cheap leaders until
the last sixteenth. Here he began to
run while the others were stopping and
got the judges decision by a length and
half Bodanzky was second and Blu,
Belle was third.
Witchwork, which was out for nm ex-
ercise gallon yesterday. came back and
won the third race from a cheap band
of juveniles. He followed the pace to
the stretch. where he ran over his op-
ponents and won. eased up, by two
lengths
Carmencita only had to gallop to beat
the cheap youngsters that opposed her
in the firth. She won by two lengths in
Harry Acker's silks. Soon after the start
Of this race High Magic. ridden by
frankie Keogh. stumbled and fell
through the rail. Keogh was picked up
unconscious but quickly revived. He
escaped with a few bruises. The horse
was badly cut and probably will be de-
stroyed. High Magic is owned by Ad-
miral Cary T. Grayson.
George Land trainer for Frank j. Kelly
Of Chicago was taken Ill on Thursday
night and was operated on for appendi-
citis early to-day. At last accounts
Land, who is n we'll known and compe-
tent horseman, was doing well.
Army officers noticed IN the throng
to-day were Col. g. Otwell. Capt. j. r.
n. Diehl. Capt. II. T. Temple Major G.
l.. Stevenson. Capt. G. X. Rockwell and
Lieut.. r. T.. McCotnb. All on these will
have mounts in the military race which
will be a feature Of to-morrows pro-
gramme.
Sweepment Is the only top notch
jumper that has lodged the Issue in the
Beverwyck Mrs. Clark's newest pur-
chase, The Trout. is the top weight, but
II he is as clever a fencer as the talent
thinks he Is he should be able 20 win
,,,itb that frnnoaf
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
MIS- GOLF = RACING CHASING NG-TROTTINC-SHOOTINC
Helen Dillon TrOts Best
2-YeQr-OId Heats of Year
$14,5OO for a Yearling
Hourless Colt at Auction
Special Despatch to THE NEW yoxx
HERALD.

Special Despatch to THE New YoxR
HERALD.
CARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 1e.-Ex-
cellent prices were obtained
- here tonight at the last of the
yearling sales. Twenty-four head. all
the property OF the Xalapa Farm.
went under the hammer. bringing a
total OF $4,000 and making the fine
average OF 1851 per head. The
crowd was large and bidding spir-
tied.
The top price OF tho sale was
brought by Mary's Last, a bay colt
by Hourless-Mary Davis, for which
A. ]. Goldsborough. acting In behalf
Of Charles A. Stoneham. paid s14.500.
The second best price OF the night
was disbursed by S. p. Harlan for
black colt by Star Shoot--Elmaha.
which went for $4,000. Mrs. S. d.
Riddle paid $4,000 for black colt
by Hourless-Pamphyle. while a SIM
liar sum was given by Mr.. Goldsbor-
ough on behalf OF Mr.. Stoneham for
brown colt by Ogden-Scenery.
These four head alone thus brought
s46,6o0 In itself record for this
season.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
Swimming at Garden.

has arranged another good card OF aquatic
events for the Madison Square Garden pool.
next Thursday night. Two events apiece
swimmers. Those for the men are the
harlequin race OF two lengths and medley
OF three teams For the mermaids high
dive and relay handicap win be contested.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
international Cricket Match.

CHATHAM. England. Aug. 19--The
Philadelphia Pilgrims Cricket Club to-
day played a match against the Navy.
Batting first. the Navy team was all out
for 1877 runs. The Americans completed
their first innings with 200. s. w. Milf
fiin OF the Pilgrims gave a fine perform
ance. He made 80 runs before he was
caught and took wickets for 40 runs.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
Pigeons in Trial Race.

six hundred Young homing pigeons viii be
liberated at Brighton Beach at three o'clock
this afternoon In trial race from the
seaside resort 20 the various lofts located IN
Brooklyn and Long Island. Among the
starters will no the winners of various races
held throughout the country during the
summer. The Brooklyn Conconrse OF Hon
ing Pigeon Flyers is conducting the exit
bition, which will serve ae test fly 20 DE
Young biz ds for the 100 rniie race 10 be held
on Sunday, September 4.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
National Title Decathlon.

The national decsthlen championship, thC
event on tho olympic programme CORES
pnndinR with our American all around ath
pershing Field, Jersey City, on Seiurdat
and Sunday afternoons, September - and
-, according TO an announcement mad,
tary of the Amateur Athletic Union cham
yesterday BY Frederick w. Ruben. score
punship committee.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
Final Heats Attract Big
Crowd to Harry Clay Track

Special Despatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
MIpDLErowN. N. Y, Aug. l9.-The last
days harness racing on the Harry Clay
track at the Orange County Fair here
straight heats. but all the horses did
good work and the race enthusiasts were
pleased.
In the 2:2. class trot the winner.
Peter Pater of Ideal Park Stables Endi-
colt, equalled the track record Of 1914
in the second heat. The summaries:
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
Invading Golf'ProS' in
Fourth Defeat of Tour
Mile. Lenglen Will Not
Play in Longwood Event
ELLE. SUZANNE LENGLEN,
Is was announced yesterday,

A ELLE. SUZANNE LENGLEN,
MI is was announced yesterday,
1 v i will not compete In the ma
tional mixed doubles championship
in which she was to have paired with
William NJ. Johnston of California
at Longwood next week She visited
DR. Lee NJ. Hurd, throat specialist.
yesterday. who advised her that al
though her ailment was not In the
least alarming. she had Batter take
a complete rest for at least a week.
It was declared officially. however,
that as soon as she has recovered conf
pletely from her indisposition she will
go through with her scheduled exhibit
ton tour. Since both the French girl
and Mrs. Franklin L Mallory are
willing. 1t Is taken for granted that
their proposed return match will be
held In the near future. but nothing
definite will be arranged until both
players are known to be In excellent
condition.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
Wins William Penn Stake in
2:12H and 2:12A on the
Narberth Track.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19.-The two
fastest heats in a race by a two-year-
old this season were trotted to-day at
the Grand Circuit meeting on the Mar
berth track. when Helen Dillon. by Dill
lon Axworthy, owned By =. b. Coke OF
Paoli, Pa, and driven by Joe Serrill,
won the William Penn Stake OF $4,000,
and stepped heats in 2:12A and :12%
She won both heats handily, coming
through the stretch with a fine burst OF
speed and with plenty to spare.
The Holmes Stake of $1,000, for 05
PAGERS, went to Lillian s., driven by
Thornton. The mare took the second
and third heats after finishing fourth
to Julia Direct which was the favorite.
Lillian s. equalled her record of 2 :o4h
in the second heat.
Grey Worthy, owned by Sanford Small
OF Boston. and driven by Walter Cox,
hung up new record for the Winoga
Stake, stepping the second and third
heats in 2:05A. and winning the race
In three straight heats. The former
record of :05 n was made by June Red
In 1913. There were nine starters and
Grey Worthy came away from tho
three-quarter pole and won In drive In
all three heats.
iSullid iidrNeStef, WHICH tne GOO0
Times Stables of Goshen, n. Y, bought
last week for $4,000. was placed sec
ond. This contest was divided into three
races-the stake of $4,000 being split
into three $1,000 purses and an extra
S100 was presented to the driver of the
winner The E. II. Stotesbury cup also
went to the winner
Tommy Murphy scored his first VIC
tory of the meeting to-day, landing first
money in the dash race with Princess
Nadena. The meeting will close to-
morrow. The summaries:
| Two-year-oid Trot-William Penn Stake; ;
| purse So 600 (two In three heats):
Helen Dillon b. T.. by Dillon Axworthy
Edith Worthy. b. t.. BY Guy Axworthy
King Etawah br. T., BY Etawah Cwibi,tej 5 4
Mediation b. T.. by Lee Axworthy CMur-
The Great Midwest. b. c.. by Peter the
| Saa S,aeat p ,CoD 49, .
Time, 2:12M-2 12A.
2:os class-Trotting Winoga Dashes; purse
| SO 900; 81 900 each dash:
Grey Worthy q. f.. by Axworthy
Emma Harvester. b. T.. BY The IIar-
wiIY!wllai ;l :: g. BY Anvil (eesr,,:::. : s
cisco Cw. r. Fleming) ............ Z
sel',a, sh. m, by Peter the Great
VI. fiemlhEl ...................... 4
Brooke Worthy. Escotillo Uhan Brooke
and Great Britton also started
Time. 2so7i4-2 :o5h--2 :o5A.
2:o3 cIass-Pacing; the Holmes stake;
Lillian s., b. M, by Colonial Forest
lThorntonl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Julia Direct. br. m. by Walter Dl-
rect fEdman) .................1 r
J. W. s., b. g., by j. S. G.. Ray).
Hone Fast, b. m. by Tramp Fast
lGeers1 ...;;;:......,. -. , ) 3
Inc lThomas) .....................5 )
Time, . 06h-2 :oiA-2 o6A
The New York herald., 1921-08-20

c:1a Class-Trotting mile and a hun
dred yards dash: purse $500:
Princess Nadena, b. m. by Justice Brooke
4
Throella, b. m, by Walnut Hall (Tysonl :. .
Peter Stilwel, b. m, by Peter the Great
'NsoNl .
4tmtlla. b. m, by Atlantic Express CH.
tlemins) ................ ................... 5
Time. o:20.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
Beats New Yorker for Cup.

CRAWFORD HOUSE. N. H.. Aug. i0.--L.
G, Fuller Of 81. Louis, Mo-. ia the first win
ner OF the Holbrook cup at the Crawford
over Harry Brownar, Jr.. of New York IN to-
days final match by score Of up and
TO play.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20

The morning round ended with the
Americans / up. Cowan having the best
ball on the third and seventeenth holes.
Hutchison on the tenth and Mitchell on
the fifteenth and eighteenth.
In the afternoon round Mitchells
birdie three on the first and Duncan's
eagle three on the long fourth gave the
invaders the advantage. Cowan again
squared II on the eleventh. but the Brit
ish team again became ! UP on Duncan's
birdie four on the thirteenth. Cowan
squared with a par three on the six
teenth and Hutchison's thirty foot putt
gave the Americans the match. The
scores:
MopNJNf. pnTrNn
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
Byers Handicaps DoubIet.

The chase was one OF many during
the year that caused hundreds Of race
goers to quit taking any interest In
them. Doublet was a different horse
from his last start He was full Of
running and Byers had a hard time
keeping him from going to the front the
first time around. While passing the
judges stand the second time Byers at
tempted to do q circus stunt and Doub-
let. which was close behind the leaders.
stumbled over an obstacle and went TO
his knees. AS he stumbled Ryers
grabbed him around the neck and hung
there for several strides When he re-
turned to the saddle he had no stirrups
or reins, and in regaining them he lost
nearly sixteenth of mile.
In the middle OF the back stretch
Doublet got going again and entering
the home stretch had a chance Of vic
tory. but In making his final run he
fouled Amstello. Then he went on and
finished five lengths behind Candidate
H., which was n heavily backed favor
ite, Algardi ran well for thrce-quarters
Of mile and then unseated Jockey
Stretch
Leatherface ran off with the fourth
event This horse came back to the
aces few days ago and quit after GO
Ing three-uuarters of mile To-day
there was no quit in him. After being
heavily backed he went away from tho
barrier flying and held command all the
way to win eased up by three lengths
Arapahoe was second and Thimble third
After the race G. A. Applega who
started the horse the other day. put in
claim for him. but G. A. Kohler put In
slip for the same amount and Kohler
got him when the lots were drawn. lie
ran to-day In J. F.. Coburn's colors.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


!37 FIRST RAcE-sx
STAT Place same
The New York herald., 1921-08-20


l. Clark r NJ Kelly