davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
Stallard and McInnis
May Con1pete i'm Games

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 1S.-Tony
Huffman, Yale freshman, to-day won
race to determine who should com
pete with George Krogness, of Harvard,
as the American representative IN the
120-yards high hurdles event of the
track and field meeting with com
posite Cambridge team at the
Harvard Stadium next Saturday. HUI
man defestde Edward Shedden, of
Yale, and Dick Whitney, of Harvard.
His time was Is 3-5 seconds.
The English collegians had light
workout on the Stadium track to-day.
Their sick list, Stallard, McInnes and
Trowbridge, was reported to be on the
mend, with the probability that the two
first named would be able to compete
at the games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19

champion let himself out; amazing,
dazzling shots rippled from his racquet
with the magic of old.
Kumagae, Shimidzu and Vincen,
Richards did not arrive to-day, but
sent word that they would be on hand
tomorrow. There is some doubt as
Willis Davis being able to reach here
in time to compete. He went through
by default this afternoon. Washburn
is due tomorrow.
Voshell, fresh from his victory over
Shimidzu, won his watch from r. C.
Bray at GA, 81, taking matters easily
and rarely going for the net position.
1t is practice he is after at present.
The summarizes:
Rhode Island championship mems sin
giles (first roundup. E. Howe jr. won
from Malcolm Ghace by default: n. W,
fault; f. Norris Williams. I'd, defeated
George Crum, 60. o.; G. A L. Dionne
defeated J. W. Foster, 81, 11-s; J. Law
A. Fl. Chaplin jr won from H. P. Romans
by default: William T. Tilden. Cd, defeat
ed R. 3. " Weeden 60 Go; = B. genno
Guild defeated Carl Klaren, Go. Go;
H. d. Horn defeated " F. Hockmeyer.
Is, 81, 60; G. r. Branch defeated
defeated e. F. Beagan. 81. 6-1.
Second round-Arthur Ingraham ST. de-
Teated q. L. Burr, 6-2, 6-1; A H. Chaplin
ST. defeated George d. Biddle, 6--3, GO
G. K. Shaw defeated w. M. Fischer. 6--3.
Is; Clyde j. Curley defeated Wallace J..
Bates, 2-6, 60, s-4; Leon De Turenne
won from Russell Dana by default; Willis
E. Davis won from Duncan Langdon by
default; ]. D. Ewing defeated Raymond
Vail. s-3. Cd; n. W. Niles defeated
n. K. Sturdy. 60. 60: c. A. Sparks won
from w. r. Chandler Jr by default; H. c.
Mccarthy defeated Alfred Chaffee, 60.
Cd; fthiya Kumagae won from J. B.
Davies by default; X. s. PA ffman defeat
ed Robert Swain, GO, Is, 60; w. T..
Tilden. I'd, defeated +. B. Fenno, Ga,
60; II. r. Guild defeated NJ D. Horn,
Is, g.. g.; G. R, Branch defeated
Craig Biddle jr., s-1, 60; Arnold w.
Jones defeated Norman Harcey. 60, Go !;
Charles S. Garland defeated Edward s.
Chase, e-3, 60; j. d. e. Jones ir. de-
feated Arthur Ingraham jr., "a. 60;
c. M. Wood jr won from H A. Mackinney
by default; Edmund Levy defeated Craig
Biddle, 60. "a; s. F. Kimbail defeated
Frank Mauran 5r.,, g. 81; s. Howard
Josiah Wheelwright defeated J. P. Pollard.
GO, 6--3; D. p. Robinson defeated w. R.
Scott, 81, 10; Samuel Hardy defeated
A. A. Shaw jr., 81, 81.
Third round-N. W. Niles defeated c. A.
Sparks. 60, 60; H. c. Mccarthy won
from Ichiya Kumagae by default; c. NJ.
Wood jr. defeated J. D. E.. Jones jr.
Go. 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
Britton Is Forced
To Limit to Hold
Walker to Draw

Mickey Walker, of Elizabeth, N. J.,
clearly earned draw in fast twelve
round bout with Jack Britton, the well
terweight champion at the Newark
Boxing Club last night Britton
foored his opponent for the count of
nine in the first round, but thereafter
the champion had his hands full keep
ing out of the way of Walkers sting
ing wallops.
In the second round the challenger
clipped Jack on the jaw with a hard
right and the champion clinched for
the balance Of the session. Britton
displayed his usual cleverness, but
even SO the champion often had to
hold to avoid Walkers right swings.
1t was one of the best fights ever
seen in Newark and many of the ring
siders were of the opinion that Britton
was lucky to earn a draw. The cham
pion weighed 159 pounds while
Walkers weight was 154. The chal-
lenger refused to accept forfeit of
$500 for Britton's overweight. The
champion was TO make 155 pounds
ringside. It was estimated that 5000
persons witnessed the bout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
Tom Gibbons
Secures Fight
With Georges
Carpenters Opponent Is
Chosen for Bout Oct. IL;
Commission Meets To-day

Tom Gibbons, of St. Faul, was
matched yesterday by Promoter Tex
Richard to box Georges Carpenter for
the light heavyweight championship
of the world some time in October.
The sensational brother of Mike the
Phantom had beaten Harry Greb, Bill
Brennan, Charlie Weinert and several
other aspirants to the rich plum. The
match was arranged for him by his
manager, Eddie Kane, as Tom is in the
Minnesota woods, taking a rest
Details of the match were not an
nounced further than that the princi-
pals will be required to make IT'S
challenger on hand at least three weeks
before the fight. The bout will be
either of twelve or fifteen rounds, de-
pending upon whether it is contested in
New Jersey or in New York. There is
every reason to believe that Richard
figures on the show for Columbus Day.
The new Boxing Commission will hold
its regular meeting to-day, at which
time it is expected a license will be
given the International Sporting Club
to operate at Ebbets Field. In any
event the proposed bantamweight cham
pionship match between Joe Lynch and
Pete Herman will be held as scheduled
next Monday night. If the Interna-
tional is unsuccessful in its quest for a
license, the match will be turned over
to the Ebbets- McKeever Exhibition
Company.
Lynch came out of the Catskills yes
terday and set up at Grupp's Gynana-
SUM, in this city. Herman, according
to wireless, has been training on the
Orduna, which is expected to arrive
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
3 Champions ON Back
Mark i'm Garden Races

Three aquatic champions will defend
their titles in the Madison Square Gar
den pool Thursday night. Harold
("Stubby") Kruger, the Hawaiian star,
will oppose some local cracks in the
110-yard backstroke race; Steve BUDDY,
of the New York A. c., expects some
stiff competition in the 220-yards breast
stroke event, and Ludy LANCER, another
famous Hawaiian, will concede large
handicaps to a big field over the 440-
yard route.
In addition, President Fred W. Ru-
bien, of the metropolitan Association Of
the A. A. u, announces the staging of
the junior A, A. u springboard fancy
dive championship for women. In the
110-yard handicap for women the fol-
lowing stars have entered: Charlotte
Boyle, Georgia Wilson. Laura Critten-
den, Claire Juskow, Aileen Riggin, Dor
othy and Helen Donohas, Evelyn Som
mers, Catherine Brown and Lillian
Stcddard,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
Hammett Beaten
In N. Y. A. C.. Tennis
AT Travers Island
Superior Control of Abels
Brings About Upset i'm
First Round of Tourney

With eighty-one players entered, the
first annual open tennis tournament
for the Travers Island challenge cup
York Athletic Club yesterday. AS has
been the case in most of the metropoli-
tan tournaments this season, an upset
came early in the the defeat of Alfred
ID. Hammett at the hands of Walter
J. Abels.
Eammett's skill, puzzling chop stroke
and control have brought him into the
final round of four Journeys this year,
and in the first set of his match with
Abels. yesterday they appeared to be
carrying him to another victory. He
took the set easily at e--1. In. the
second and third sets, however, Abels's
superior speed and harder hitting
proved a bit too much for Hammett.
Gaining control as the match advanced,
Abels forced fast pace, attacked at
the net and won at 6-3, Is.
Henry H. Bassford, the Westchester
County finalist was the only player
to reach the fourth round, as the re-
suit OF bye and victories over T.. w.
Whitall and Valentine B. Ravens. DR..
George King, Westchester County
champion, took hard three-set match
from Allen Behr, with the score 81,
So Ga; Other winners were Her
bert 1. Bowman, Elliott H. Binzen,
Paul Martin, Albert j. Ostendorf, Leon
Cfoley and Gerald Emerson.
The summary:
Travers Island Challenge Cup singles
Ghrst round)--Takas Terada defeated
c c1gds r. daea Marsha, GO; 81: Leon H
TO; Leonard w Knox won from f. J.,
McAllister by default; Dr. b. F. Drake de-
1eated Dr. F. ]. Echeverria. 60, 2-6
%, Gerald Greenbaum won from r.
Bruno by default; j. 2. Nikonow defeated
T. M. Loughman, Go. IS; Alex Her de-
f feat Henry 49y Wieseltier. 90. s-6; Her
man. Cd, &c. Clarence C. Unterberg de-
feated Edgar A. Walz jr., Ga IS, 6-1 ::
Atherton Richards defeated j. Derwin,
W.. Helme, 6--1. 7-5 DR.. George King
defeated Allen Behr 81, 4-6. 6-4: AT
bert Ostendorf defeated Leslie Torney,
6--1, 6-3.
Dupuy Greer, 81; eu3, e-l; Hugh Tai
Franklin c. Koss defeated Franklin r.
u. P. Fox, 6--S, SIS; Harry Brunie de-
feated E. G. striffler, e. 81; r. D.
Golden defeated Rudolph Prochaska. s-3,
man. 60, 60 T.. c.. Mackrell won from
p. O. Desnoes by default: G. C. Whitlock
defsat1d Ge9 Mgeti s. Groesneek 60 s.
nelly. "a, GO; Armand l.. Bruneau de-
feated II. II. Buzzini. 60, Is; Elliott II.
Binzen defeated S. A. Manchester, Cd,
Is, Henry Fl. Bassford defeated Thomas
w. Whitan, 6-3. 60: Valentine B.
Havens defeated c. A. H. Smith, s-3,
"a; Walter j. Abels defeated Alfred d.
Hammett, IL. 6-3, Is; Thomas b.
Ralph H. Bags DEBATED A. r. Lndberg
6-1, 60; Charles L. Schmidt defeated
Louis Schwartz, 6-4, 60; Gerald B.
Emerson defeated G. II. coster. 60, 81 !:
Ralph a. Martin won. Cd, St: Harold
w. Hastings won from Percy l.. Kynaston,
4-6, Is, and default; NJ. +. Hagar de-
feated G. Kelly. 81, 81
Third round-Henry II. Bassford defeat
ed Valentine B. Havens, e. 6-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
Yellow Hands
Great Running.
Lands Feature
Stoneham Captures Morris.
ania Handicap in Callop;
Rancocas Stable Scores
BY w. I. Macbeth

Charles A. Stoneham's Yellow Hant
won the Morrisania Handicap at mile
and sixteenth at Empire City track
yesterday afternoon. This was the
feature race of card of merit and in
winning it Yellow Hand proved himsel1
one OF the very best handicap horses ir
training.
Over a track that was far from its
fastest Yellow Hand galloped the mile
and a sixteenth in tho very creditable
time of 1:45 45 and beat out Royce
Rools at the end by more than sin
lengths. Royce Roofs. which went wide
all the way, was three lengths in front
OF the heavily played DIR. Joe. r. T
Wilson's Dimmesdale brought up the
rear of the field of four.
Yellow Hand probably could have sci
new record had he been pressed He
went away from the barrier fighting
for his head and srsnnd the club:
house turn took commanding lead
C. H. Miller pulled him down on the
run through the backstretch and for a
time .Dimmesdale showed the way on
sufferance. At the far turn, when Mil
Ter released his hold bit, Yellow Hand
simply bounded away and won gallop-
ing: His victory added $1,325 to the
stables earnings.
Rose Brigade Tincans
The Rancocas Stables two-year- old
filly Rose Brigade, the odds-on favor
lite, tow-roped field of Juvenile fillies
in the opening sprint of five and half
furlongs. 1t was not all velvet for Sam
Hildreth, as he had to pay $1,505 above
the $4,000 entered price to protect the
tilly from Sam Lewis's bidding
w. c. Clancy's old gelding, Pickwicl<,
is about ready for the boneyard. He
was odds-on favorite for the second
race at mile and sixteenth, But
after following Tufter's pace to the
head of the stretch his bad dogs"
the ridiculously slow time of 148 1-5.
Arrow of Gold soon raced Actress
down in the third race, at five and a
half furlongs, and breezed home on the
chin strap. This was one of four win
ming favorites. Blue Belle, 80 to i
shot, which finished second, might have
had something serious to say had Joe
Mooney been able to get out of close
quarters at the top of the stretch.
Kelsey Takes a Nap
The Xalapa FARMS sweepy, a we'll
played favorite, landed the prize in
longs, when Kelsey went to sleep on
Reparation. Kelsey was watching
Zenotta to his outside when the
favorite sneaked through on the rail
and nailed him. He had the race cop
per riveted at the top of the stretch.
Smarty had all the speed and raced
down all opposition in a field of ten
in the last race at a mile and a
sixteenth. The favorite, Lucky Find,
finished third, bend Gem, which prob
ably would have won had an assistant
starter turned her loose. Gem was
carried wide all around the first turn
and the effort to get up told at the end.
Seems to be a real live wire in
Frank j. Bryan in the stewards stand.
1t was announced yesterday that the
claim on the horse Old Dad on
Saturday last by Harry Kearney had
been disallowed, on the ground of
colluslon and that Harry Kearney and
George w. Morgan had been denied
the privileges of the grounds and the
matter referred to the Jockey Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
Half Of Star Colfng Field
Tee Off IN First Test To-day
PRO" Golfers Demand
36-Hole Testing Round

WASHINGTON, July ls.-At n
meeting to-day OF the Profess
sional Golfers Association for the
purpose of reorganization and cleo
ton OF officers formal protest was
planned against the system of a
Qualifying round of but eighteen
holes in the national open tourna-
ment. A large majority Of the pros.
are strongly I'm favor 70 a thirty
siS-hole qualifying round.
While it was realized that It was
too late to change the method this
season determined stand will he
taken against repetition of the
eighteen-hole round in succeeding
years. 1t was pointed out that the
first thirty-six players to finish in
the open were qualified to enter the
+. G. A. championship and it was
felt that an eighteen-hole QUALIFY
ing round was not fair prelim-
mary test to determine the best
professionals of the nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19

Frances Dnvis Cup
Team to Lose'U. s.
Trip if Defeated

DARIS, July I8.-Defeat at the
- hands Of the team representing
India in the Davis Cup tennis
matches, the French Tennis Fedora
ton informed the players to-day,
will mean the cancellation of the
French teams trip to the United
States, which has been set for
July %.
In event Of the French team being
eliminated, only Mile. Suzanne Lenf-
len will sail for the United States.
The India team is leading the
French, two matches to one. The
final two matches, both singles,
were to be played this afternoon,
but rain forced g postponement I'M
til tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19

as they swooped down on the finish line
with spinnakers and ballooners set and
all sails drawing.
Lena had q good margin over F. L..
Richards's Adios, but the latter had a
fierce tussel with William Gilman Low
jr.'s Hoqua for third place. Adios,
catching few strong final puffs. just
managed to nose out the battling
Houqua, a dangerous contender in
every race she sails.
Allure won a comparatively easy
victory over Algol in the event for
Sound schooners, while Badger Ace
was victorious in the Larchmont 80"
These Bermudian-rigged racers got off
to one of the finest starts ever seen
on Long Island Sound, and the greater
part of the field remained closely
punched over the entire course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
LANCER i'm Match at Seashore

Ludy LANCER, the new American mile
swimming champion, will be put to his
most severe test since coming to this
country when he engages in match
race at 400 yards in the open-air pool
1t Brighton Beach Wednesday after
noon, July 27. His opponent will be
"Bud" Wallen, the Chicago wonder,
or Leo Giebel, of last years American
Olvmpic team. Harold ("Stubby")
Kruger, who came up with LANCER from
Honolulu, will also engage in special
IN atch at the same meet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
Bouts Hereabouts

TONIGHT
Armory A. A.--Frankie Engle VS..
Young Tiger, ten rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Broadway E. A.-Pepper Martin v@.
Dutch Brandt, twelve rounds; Moe
Ginsberg VS.. Happy German, ten
THURSDAY
Jamaica 8. C.-Willie Daney vs.
Patsy Regain, ten rounds; Charley
Kohler VS.. Murray Schwartz, ten
rounds.
greensboro A. C.-Tommy Farrell ys.
Jack Gritz, ten rounds.
Bayonne S. C.--Terry Mitchell vs.
Fighting Fitzpatrick, ten rounds.
FRIDAY
18th Infantry Armcry-Johnny Duty
VS.. Jackie Moore, twelve rounds.
SATURDAY
Greensboro A. C.-Bobby Mitchell vs.
Kid DUDE. twelve rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
Cook Leads nv Six Strokes

EASTERN POINT, Conn, July Is
Robinson Cook, of Hartford, won the
qualifying medal in the annual July
tournament on the Shenecossett Coun,
trv Club links here to-day. He turned
in q rs. Henry w. Grady jr., of Allan
ia, was next, with "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
Harris Loses After Eight
Victories i'm Succession

ST. LOUIS, July 1s.-An error by
Galloway, hit batsman; two passes
and three hits in the eighth inning
to-day gave the st. Louis Americans
four itailies and 4 to 2 victbry over
Philadelphia. Harris's winning streak
was broken. He previously had
pitched eight successive victories for
the Athletics. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
Dundee Outpoints CLANCY

PHILADELPHIA, July IS.-Iohnny
Dundee, New York. outpointed George
OK. o. CLANCY, Baltimore, IN elght
rounds of fast fighting tonight at
Shibe Park. The New York boxer had
the better of every round. Both
weighed in at 1874 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19

"Ran for Perkins in ninth inning.
tBatted for Keefe in ninth inning.
tRatted for DYKES n ninth inning

IsdH TOT FtrKIHS III HIHtH IHnlng,
tBatted for Keefe in ninth inning.
tJ3atted for Dykes In ninth inning.
Slated for Van Glider in eighth inning.
Philadelphia ....... 0 / i 0 o 0 o.
st. Louis ........... 0 A x--4
Two base hits--J. Walker. Galloway.
Three-base hit-Ellerbe Sacrifices--Harris
Double plays--Gerber, McManus and Sever
cid. Galloway. Dykes and j. Walker. Left
on bases--Philadeiphia. 9; ST. Louis. S.
Bases on balls-Off Harris. 8; off Keefe,
l. Hits-Off Van Glider, In 8 innings;
off Keefe. none in "a. Hit by pitcher
Off keefe. none In 2-3. Hit by pitcher
BY Harris (Williams} Struck out-By
Van Glider, a; by Harris. 2. Winning
pitcher-Van Glider. Losing pitcher
Harris. Umpres-Nallin, Wilson and
HildebraDd. Time-1 :35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
Davis Cup Finals Postponed

PARIS, July 1s.--The concluding sim
giles matches in the Davis Cup lawn
tennis series between India and France,
set for to-day, were postponed because
of rain. The series stands two matches
to one in favor Of India, with two still
to be PLAYED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
Eatontown Polo Team
Defeats Rumson 1910

RUMSON, N. j., July 18.-In the sec.
ond polo match of the Rumson Country
Club tournament for the Rumson Cups
played this afternoon on Herbert Field,
the Eatontown team defeated the Rum
son Wanderers by the score of 16 goals
to 10.
The lineup.
EATONTOwN lRUMSON
Hdcp. WANDERERS
I'M. Phillip....l Hdcp
Sc e 1 Le heaS n mhG = M = FsIa;
B'k-A. S. Jones.2 o J. F. Johnson jr... l
is. Levinski. ...... 2
Totals a. Goals - Eatontown: By
Phillips, 8; by Lehman. 2; by Lee. II.
Total--18. Rumson Wanderers-By John
son. g.; by Field. I; by Metcalfe. /; by
handicap 8. Total 10. Referee W.
Strother Jones jr. Timer-B. w. Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19

- facht Owner Tiniat, III rr,~, =
1 InI,, 6 M Pynchon. .45o:Ss 2:ao:Sf
carolina, George Nichols .4:52:5s 2:42.Sd
S Xoushla' Il B. Piant. .453:53 2:4a:s3
Virginia. r f. crofoot. 5:i4:os s:oa:o5
~ Y. Y. G. OOTERS-pIsTANCE ia
lLHs-START gao
NNaautilus, NJ -. Hatfield. .5:1o.oa s:4o:os
1a1a r. i. Richards. 5:12:o1 2:42:o1
silhouette, r. II. Amberg S S:1aI 2 4a95
Rouqua, w. G. Law Jr....5:12:1S 2:d2:iS
pp no.,. s.: G. Prize. .5:12;53 2:42:5s
Mink. w. II. Hoffman,.
Mi@pah. ID, X. Richardson. 5:15:o5 2:45:O5
AARcHMoM MT 20" CI4Ass-pIsTANcE 81
MILHS-START 2:20
HMaisie, L. Y. Lockwood. .5 1850 2:65:5o
Georgia. j. r. Mahlstedt. .5:15;44 2:55:S4
p" CLAss-DIsTANCn 81 MILES
START 2:25
Mayaeed ". T. $. Clark ,4:5t:os 2:2s:os
Mamma, Hanan & Childs. 4:5s:OO 1881 90
l.. l. SOUND HOONERS-DISTANCE IS
MILES-~sTART 2:s5
Allure. J. s. Appleby 5:22:11 BATH
Algol. L. Hawthorne. .....5:24:4o 2:49:40
~" CLAss-DIsTANCD is MILES
START $40
Badger, j. Keppler. .......5:ss:ss 2:5s:ss
Ouray. j. r. I,alor. .5:51:o2 3;11:o2
VICTORY CLASs-DISTANCE 14%
MILEs-sTART 2:45
Ace, A. Isein Cd. 2:b3:o2 8.oS:03
Mongolia. II. M. Curtis 6:O3 3:11:03
Mary Rose. J. $, Morgan r.557:o1 3:12:25
A1Aierte, r. R. Martin. 1850 3:13:59
Blue Jacket. j. b. Ford. $50 90 314:OO
Buddy C. B. Alker. GOODS 9:15:fS
\; A. r. P. Cowl. .e:o154 8:16:54
Black Jack, II. S. Inorganic 3:1S:14
Soixante Quinze. Swan &
stewart 6:Oa;02 3:19:22
Blue Devil. Fl. f. Whitney s:o7:15 s:22:15
GLEN COVE JEwELs-DIsTANCE 7as
MILES-STAhr ESQ
Opal, chas, $. Appleby. .4:4l:ss 1:41:s2
Amethyst. Fl. G. Macculiy f:s3 SO i:4ss
Aqua Marine, M j. d. AL
pertson ............ 4:34:03 1:44:03
STAR cLAss-D1sTANcE ~ MILES,
Mars Mel n crosby i:4ss 80
m MIaTus w W rs Tbsves 4st2
NEPTUNE. c. F. Soaring .4:44:46 1:49:4s
s sontb Wind f L. Gu Curry : Ma 445a7 15o:s7
Southern Cross, A. Knapp ~ 90 ''0V'''
Big e Dpper, j. r. Robin. ';'''' 'S1;'S
Saturn G. " Elder ir.a:17:5e 1S Sss
Tg,win3lsle; J; G. Alley. .4:4s:44o 153:4o
Themis Van Wrinkle &
Trek rln1 y A. Ratsev4:Ss5a 1 1SS:5s
North Star C. Iselin I'd. .4:5520 10000
Peacock. T. f. Hasbrouck .4:59:42 2:O4:42
Shooting Star, l.. M. Gill
ARROW CLAss--DIsTANCE 7ss MILES
START $3.50
Solomy, H. NJ Whittesey .4:26:23 1868
Windward 3D. j. V. w
Reynders ..4:27:1s 1878
Comrade. r. Hanan .4:27:32 1912
Jack O. Lantern, C. j. Bra
dish .................4: 29:44 t39:A
NyTr
MILES-START 3 p. M.
Salty. Haggerty Brothers. 5:o71s 1878
Thane. A. l., Snow ...5:O7:50 1:57:5O
Ariel, A. X. Griffen. .5:1320 2:03.20
Scot, w. r. Cameron. .5:28:14 2:18:14
CLASS-D1STANCE 7as
MILES
I,iris, T. J. Mccahill 5:4o:47 1:45:47
Queen, J. f. Baudouine 4:57:22 1929
STAMFORD CLAss-DISTANCE 7a
MILES-START 3 p. M.
Peanut F. c: Noble. .4:43:OS 1:4s:OS
Little Hope, l. Raymond .4:44:11 1:44:11
FaWn, A w, Bell. .4:461S 1.46.1S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
tough Sea and Slashing Breeze
Produce. Thrills in Bic REGATTA
The Summaries

u 7. =. g. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81
MlL1S--sTART 2:t0 p. NJ
WIND GGyV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19

$50 FIRST RACE-Seing; fcr two ear-od fillies;
- Start good won easily: place driving Tine
Iap1ola. Owner. Rancocas Stable Trainer s. G. Hid