davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
High Cost Makes Record
in Feature at Latonia

Special Despatch to TIE NEW Yora HEhALD.
IAToNtA. Ky. June Fair weather
and an attractive card served to attract
an unusually large crowd TO the La
tonia race track this afternoon. and
those who attended saw some spirited
contests. In the Gibson Hotel Handi-
cap High Cost. Ed Trotter's good SIX
year-old horse by Won Tromp--Mitten,
picked up 10 pounds and stepped six
furlongs in 10 40. clipping As Of Il
second from the track record. Lunsford
pfloted High Cost beautifully. He al
lowed Sewell Combs TO lead 70 tho
stretch. whore 10 shool; up his mount
and went 20 The front. winning IN Il
hard drive from Minute Man. which
passed Sewell Combs in the last few
strides and took second place.
The Walnut Hill Purse was won by
Rangoon. which led from start 70 finish.
The results:
First Raee-for two-year-olds, f,iiies: al
iowancss purse ~ 200; five furlongs: Miss
10Y, IA (Murrayl 81. 2o). 81. 10. s2io. won (;
gecond Equal Rights. los (BrtwelD. $40.
third; Time. :oi 10. Also ran: Gladbrook
Second Race-For three-year oids and Up
ward: claiming; purse 81 800; slI furiongs
Ground Swell, los (Murrry) $3.50. 81 10.
s24o. won; Sweet Liberty. .0s OIeinischl
(Burkc), e4.cc, third. Time. f;i3 s-5. Also
ran Marjorie Mckay. phllandorer. British
Liner, Foster Eimbry. Amanda. Basil, Rapid
Stride, Louie Low and Our birthday.
Third Rsce-For maiden two-year-oldn. colts
and geidings; cialmins four and half fur-
longs Ruggos, iia (willis) (fieid). $lO.S0.
ed.20. ~, won; BILLY Star, ii6 Lursford) .
sfsio. $3.50, second; salanauda. ii5 GIein.
isch). Gieid), 81. third. Time. 0: 20 10.
Also ran; Buckingham, Hutchinson. IIeuno-
den, Lugs. Articls x, Bully Buttons. Com.
Colin. Red wingfield and s'onswei
Fourth Race-The Walton Purse. for four
and a sixteenth: Iouttt. ios Csnli,h). si.3o.
$500. $500 won; Makeup, 100 (horrisssyl
1920. ftIo. SECOND; Cotton Blossom, to2
Cpsui). $3.50, third. Time. rs 30. Also
ran: LothaiT, Black Heckle. Traveaty, Wsr
Prize. Kinbun,. Belgian Queen and Tippo
Snhh.
Fifth Race-Tho Gibson Hotel Handicap.
FOR three-year-olds and upward; purge 81 200 I;
81 siz ~ ofu,lonS' IIish Co.'S; ilg Lunasor,dol;,
THOMPSON. $40. $50, second; Minute
Men, ti0 thfcGraw). $50, third. Time,
t:10 As "a new tract Tecord). Also ran
Form Handley, Rapid Day. uariceiing ana
Sixth Raes-Tnc wainut Hm purst, for
thres-y ear Olds. allowances; purse ~ ,OJ0 (.
one mile and .i1teen,f: Brnsoou. i2o
tButweil). ss.4O, $500. ss.ro, won; Planet.
viyelo. n io7 tsml,aSSc. s57a, $40 hp ,SITd. Tlms.
I: "a 3-5. Also ran AcGocdv'in, Gold Dig
ger and Sir Thomas Hesn.
ward; Claiming; purse 81 500. one nile and
= quarter: Gourmond, ii2 u.lly) $500.
~ 80. sc2o. won; IL Foudre. io2 tJosish) .
s3.t0. 81 40. second; Capital City, ii2 (Mur-
Montlilo. Lorena Moss. Cap.ain Tom ard
Mandarin's Coat.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
Mrs, E. Raymond Defeated
in Pelham Tennis Tourney
Cup Holder Surprised by Miss
Martha Bayard.

Upssts aro coming 30 fast in tennis
thaD season that Il win soon be difficult
to keep track Of them oil. Az startling
as any that have marked the early sea-
son's play was tho defeat OF Mrs. Ed
ward w. Raymond. seventh in national
rank year ago and holder of the Pei
ham cup, IN the second round OF the
annual tournament OF the Pelham Coun-
try Club which opened yesterday. Sne
was beaten after hard three set match
by Miss Martha Bayar II Short Hills.
who has been coTnint by leaps and
bounds during the last year or so.
Pelham Country Club women's Singles
First round--Miss Caroma winn defeated
Miss Katharine Force. 6-3, 6-3: Mrs. T.
G--i: Mrs. G. v. Hitchins defeated Mrs. A..
riumphries. e.. Ga: Mrs. Marshall Nc
Lean defeated Mrs: w. Endicott,. -. CO:
w. Fariee. s-1, e--s: Mrs. Percy wiibourn
defeated Mrs. Henry Taft Eaton, Ga, 70,
50; Miss Leslie bancroft defeated Mrs.
dore sohst defeated Mrs. Edward J. Powers,
60. g.: Miss Phyllis Walsh won from
Mrs: E. O.. .puble BY default; Mrs. Robert
G-i: Mrs. s.. ~ Waring defeated Mrs
s.raf'in, G-i. rs; Miss Rosamund New
on won from Mrs $. T: Weaver BY default;
candee by default: Miss Tioronce Baliin
defeated Mise Madeleine wcsterveit e.,
e-s: Mrs. Edward w. Raymond defeated
,hs BsySrG srG' defcS;ed MIs: Pauline 'S cabot. a
Go &C.
second Round--Mrs. T. ". Cabot defeated
v f,ltchins defeated Mrs. ". Mclean, "a.
G--3; Mrs. Y. y. Cole defeated Mrs. Percy
Wiibourn, rs, SO: Miss Leslie Bancroft
ort lie Roy defeated Miss Phyllis walsh.
60. 7--s Mrs. Samuel i. wnring de-
feated Miss r.. Newton 6-3, 6-3: Miss
"a, s-2; Miss Martha Bayard defeated
Mr.. u. W. RhYrnond. IA. al. Ii.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
Hutchison in Tie With
Braid for Third Place
Chicago Golf PRO Plays
Well at Cleneagles.
By the Associated Press.

GLENEAoLEs, Scotland, June Two
British players, Edward Fay. who holds
the American open championship. and
James Ockenden. to-day led the Held OF
professional golfers in the iirst days
play OF the qualifying round In the 2.o0O
guineas tournament. Each man turned
In q card Of f04 for tho twenty-seven
holes.
Jock Hutcllison OF Chicago and james
Braid. the noted British player. each
with 107. shared honors for third place.
The other members Of the American
contingent aside from Hutchison re-
quired from III to 1913 strokes to cover
the Queens course of nine holes and the
Kings course of eighteen. the aggregate
bogie for which Is 116--36 for the nine
holes and so for the longer course.
Ernmet French. Youngstown Country
Club. went around In III; Walter
Hagen, Detroit. IN ia: Tom Kerr.gap,
Siwanoy. IN 1t5: George Mclean,
Grassy Sprain Club, and Douglas Ed
gar. Atlanta, each 1l6; Fred Mcleod,
Columbia Country Club. 120. and Will
lam Melhorn, Shreveport Country Club.
12s.
James Barnes. Pelham Country Club,
who Is suffering from neuritis. did not
play to-day. Charles Hoffner, Philmont
Country Club. withdrew during the con-
test
Tomorrow the players again win go
over tho courses and tho low aggregate
scores OF the first sixteen players for
the two days will entitle them to COM
peta at match play Thursday.
Hutchison started off badly. but later
on played superb golf. enabling him to
lead his compatriots on the days scor-
ing.
Hutchison completed the long course
In "a and the short one in 80. Ray and
Ockenden each had ~ end SO. Hagen's
rounds were IS and 80.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
Central Board to Govern
intercollegiate Boxing

Sreoiol Despatch 60 THE NEw IoRK HrRaLD
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, June 7.--Tntcrcol-
leglate boxing IS expected TO benefit
greatly through the formation OF a CEN
tral board OF officials which win desig-
nate referees and Judges OF all college
boxing matches next year The an
nouncement 10 this effect was made by
Lieut-Commander W. A. Richardson.
president OF intercollegiate body. Dr.
Francis G. Grant OF the faculty OF the
University OF Pennsylvania has been
named as secretary-treasurer OF the
intercollegiate Boxing Association OF
America and also as acting chairman OF
the central board and head referee and
Is now securing the names of qualified
persons 10 act as officials OF the
matches. Branch boards arc TO pe
formed IN New York. Boston. Ph'iadcl-
phia and Baltimore and In other 'a'rc
cities convenient 20 tho colleges which
in boxing.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
Frenchman Says He Will Not
Take Any Chances Of
Going Stale.

Special Despatch 20 THE New YonK HERALD.
MANHAssET, L. l., June 7.--Georges
Carpenter to-day admitted that so far
as his condition Is concerned he is ready
for the ring.
Although the contest is still nearly n
month distant, the European champion
said this afternoon:
Il could be ready to enter the ring
with Dempsey in week. You can see
that It would be dangerous for me to
train every day now UP TO July 2. I
might go stale II continued daily
work. and that Is the reason my train
ing is now restricted TO two days a week,
Monday and Thursday. I will continue
the plan so long as I retain my strength,
but II see that / am getting too fine I
will reduce my training to one day
week or stop altogether.
1T is not so much a matter of secret
training with me as It is proper train
ing. ! would be foolish to overwora
merely because the public would like to
View me in my exercises. I hope that
the public will understand that J fully
realize that IL am not In good condi-
ton on the afternoon Of July 2 It will
be my fault and my loss.
Therefore, / think the public will
concede that / must decide how much
training / will undertake.
II am aware that owe a great deal
to the American public for its generous
treatment, and will do my best on
July 2. but in the matter Of preparation
to the plans of my manager and my
self"
Carpenter made this statement
through Gus Wilson, his trainer, as in
terpreter, and the champion said he
hoped his position In the matter would
be appreciated by the public.
Carpenter pitted his speed against a
rabbit and won. OFF TO an early start
to the woods this morning with Gus
Wilson, the challenger climbed few
trees, then started across country in
search Of sport. lie scared UP a rabbit.
gave IL battle cry and started in pursuit.
Across fields and through brier patches
the rabbit led him. II doubled and
started into the woods and Georges
pounced upon II. Picking IL up by the
ears. he said:
'"That was q good workout. / will be
as hard TO catch as you on July e."
This afternoon Carpenter spent an
hour in the gymnasium. shadow boxing.
rope jumping and bag punching. a
sparring session was on the programme,
but was called off when a heavy rain
set in.
Italian Joe Cans. who for some days
has been unable to work because OF boils
on his shouldes, will be sent against
the challenger tomorrow. Paul Journee.
the French heavyweight, also will work.
When Carpenter steps into the ring
at Jersey City on July ho will wear a
white robe with figures OF a Japanese
design. He VIII wear trunks Of the same
pattern that he has used In all OF his
latest bouts. Pure white they will be.
with blue stripe down tho sides.
There will be no gay colors 20
Georges costume" said Trainer Gus
Wilson. "All the gayety will come after
the fight"
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
MRS. G. VANDERBECK
TAKES GOLF TITLE.
Philadelphia Woman Leads
Field by One Stroke in
Eastern Tourney.

Special Despatch 60 TIE New YORK HxaALp.
BgooKLlNE, Mass. June Mrs Clar-
ence vanderbeclz of the Philadelphia
Cricket Club won the women's Eastern
Golf Association championship at the
Country Club to-day with 17s strokes.
Miss Glenna Collett OF the Rhode Island
Country Club was second with 17e. and
Miss Elizabeth Gordon of Metacomet
third with 1870.
Mrs. VanderbeclS won the national
championship at the Onwentsia Club.
Chicago, in 1915, and after retiring
from active competition for a number of
years began playing in important
tournaments in 1920. She won the Phil
adelphta title this spring.
The Providence players. Miss Gordon
and Miss Collett. each had n splendid
opportunity TO win. but spoiled their
scores on the long ninth hole. Miss
Gordon took &c TO 1t and Miss Collett 8.
Mrs. vanderaeck was sS for the first
eighteen holes. which were played yes
terday. She took as going out to-day.
but returned in 81 for a 30.
Miss Gordon, who was 90 yesterday.
needed a five at the ninth for a "a
going out. but she missed her drive and
visited brook and trap before reach
ing the green. taking 10.
Miss Collett was SO yesterday, and
needed five for 46 to-day going out
She played we'll the ninth. but her chip
shot trickled over and into pit and
cost her an eight. She got one o.
the two fours made In the tournament al
the home hole in order to take second
place.
Miss Daisy Airey Of Greenwich led the
New York delegation with 90. e4--is4
Mrs. g. NJ. Heckscher Of Piping Roc.
scored the lowest round of the tourna-
ment when she did an S6 to-day. Her
i0l Monday kept her from taking a
higher place.
Mrs. Vanderbeck's cards:
MONDAY.
4 8 5 3 8 e--s2
G 5 8 6-f6-sS
TUESDAY.
6 9 @ @ 8 4 9 . 74s
3 I . 5 5-42-9o-17s
The leading scores:
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
Gibbons Stops Martin.

Mike Gibbons. who Is on the trail OF
Johnny Wilson for a title match. con-
tinues to clear his pathway OF numerous
middleweights of more or less renown.
Gibbons stopped Silent Martin last night
at the Brooklyn Arena In the tenth
round OF one sided contest, the referee.
Artie McGovern, Intervening 20 prevent
further punishment OF tho deaf mute.
Martin was outclassed In every round.
IL was bad night for the silent bat
tiers, for Silent Regan was also stopped,
his limit being the second round or
bout with Jimmy Darcy. The referee
nterforod when IL was apparent Regan
was outclaHsed.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

PRINCETON. June 7.--Prirceton's base
bail nine will not take a Southern trip
next spring. according 20 an announce
ment By the Athletic Association to-day,
but will instead go 20 New England.
This is a departure from the custom of
years tho Navy being always met at
Annapolis I'm the course Of the trip. AZ
the same time officials denied that the
midshlprnen would be dropped from tie
Tiger schedule, but said that In all
probability they would Journey 20
Princeton for the annual contest. Navy
and Princeton ore growing much closer
In athletic relstions than ever before.
and this comes as a sequel 70 the trip
here OF the midshipman football team
and varsity crew this year.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

-Four convenient cor
ners," the sturdy out
growth of the principle OF
square dealing.
-Four convenient cor
ners," where you find not
only the best of everything
men and boys wear, but a
spirit of fair play-money's
worth or money back.
Prices moderate - all
based on to-day's replace
rnent costs.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 1ath St. 'Four at saith ST.
Convenient
broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4rst St.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
Boxing Manager Barred.

The license committee Of the New
York State Boxing Commission, on tho
recommendation of the Boxing Commis-
sion. have revoked the license OF Andy
Niederrelter OF Brooklyn and have or
dered all licensed boxing clubs 10 bar
Niederreiter and william Duffy, also
OF Brooklyn, from any participation IN
boxing.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
Qualify at Plainfieid.

PJAISFfELD. ". j., June THE quail
flying round for the women champion
ship OF the Plainield COUNT Club was
played to-day and the following four
teen contestants qualified for the first
round match play tomorrow:
mann, %: Misc r. s. Rowland. los; Miss
Ruth Bov:nann. Toe; Mss Zoe Terry, 100
Mrs. G. %. Boyc,. ii3; M'ss Florence stuart.
mont. 10; Mfs. Frank q. Ard. 1a3 nlss
Gwendoiyn Cough, i23; Mlas Lille Moore,
1928: AIRS. 8. ". Craig. 1871. and Mrs. 4. ..
Osborn, 1871
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
Mrs. Mallory Is Winner
on Beckenham Courts
But Arnold Jones Loses His
Match, 60, Cd.

BecKEEHAM, England. June 7.--Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. American
champion. defeated Miss Donaldson in
the iadies' singles in the first round OF
the tennis tournament which opened
here to-day, 60, e---2.
In the mems slngies, FIRST round, s.
At jacob defeated Arnold w. Jones OF
Providence, 6--2, 6--4. William T.
Tilden Of Philadelphia, tho worlds hard
court md grass court champion, will
not play in the siuglea.
In other matches of the ladies' sim
rles Miss Elizabeth Ryan OK California
defeated Miss Manner, e--1, 6--i. and
Mise Edith Sieourney OF Boston defeat
ed Mrs. Davis. 60. 60
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

imaginary foe. and playing tattoo on
the heavy bag.
Some one inquired il she was the
champions mother.
BLESS you, no." She said. but 1 would
be proud to have a strapping boy Ike
that Isn't he wonderfulT'
With the arrival of another dog to-
day Dempsey's kennel was Increased to
four The new dog Is a prize winning
BeIsian police dog valued at $500. II
was the gift Of a wealthy admirer. The
champion already had two Belgian police
dogs in camp and a white bull pup.
Dempsey plans to give the bull pup to
Mayor Bader. who has taken a fancy
to Il.
wefghty Questions.
There will be difference in weight
of about twenty pounds when Dempsey
and Carpenter inset In the ring.
Dempsey said to-day that he planned
to scale exactly 100 pounds In the ring.
II he succeeds In keeping his weight at
that notch he will be three pounds
hsavier than he ever has weighed In for
d fight before. When he won the title
from willard Dempsey scaled exactly
1877 pounds. He weighed 1s5 pounds when
he defeated Billy Miske at Benton Har-
Dor. Mich, last Labor Day. and 1S2
pounds when he met Bill Brennan in
New York last winter.
II am growing bit and I am gov
erning my weight accordingly" Demp-
sey said. II think will be at my best
at 100 pounds. and will be able to box
at top spsed.'
With the match less than four weeks
away Dempsey is within seven pounds
OF the weight he hopes to reach. The
chamipon's legs are thin and he is TAX
ing long runs on the road every morn
Ing to keep any surplus weight OFF
them. There rs not much evidence of
superfluous flesh around his mid-sec-
ton, nor on his broad chest and back.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
Horemans to Play for Soldiers

Edouard Horemans. the sensational
Belgian ballyiner. who arrived IN this
city yesterday after finishing a tour. will
appear al the Amateur Billiard Club to-
night IN exhibition games In behalf OF a
fund for the relief Of disabled Belgian
soldiers. Eoromans VIII meet Miss Clara
Haywood OF Philadelphia In handicap
game, tho lady 10 play ~ points straight
rail against COO points 1872 by the
0l a
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
Carpenter Tells Why His.
Training Work Is Cut
Triss Wigwam Robbed;
Even the Sink Taken

DETERBORO. Ont, June THE
- Canadian wigwam Of iris
Speaker, manager Of the
Cleveland Indians, has been robbed.
II he journeys to Idylwyld Island on
Price Lake this year for his annual
post-season holiday he will find that
tho robbers did such thorough lob
that not even the sink remains in his
cottage.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
Dempsey, Unable to Box,
Pounds His Punching Bags
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Mitchell Pteld--Harry KrOns ys. Tommy
Madden; Betting Paddy Phubin vs.
Harry Mitchell.
CommonweaIth 8. C.-Hm Csffcy vs. Ray
smith; Mike McTiYue vs. Jack Mckay.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Steepiechase A. A. (Rocl<Bway Beach)-
Abe Attell Gcldstein vs. Bobby Hughes.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Ybbets Field--Joo Tiplitx vs.. Charley
Pitta, KID williams W. Ernlkio I'D
wards, Harvey Bright W. SD Bernard.
stone vs.. jack Deinneyj 10 rounds.
Commonwealth 8. C.-Ai Roberts vs. Har-
yey Nelson.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
Hunts Point A. G.. Bout.

In the star bout OF twelve rounds at
the Hunts Point A. c. last night Johnny
Goodman received the judges decision
over Jack HouEncr
In the seml-final OF twelve rounds
Eddie Fletcher outpointed Johnny Rus
sell.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
Lacrosse Title Game To-day.

Tho National IntercollePIate Iacrosse
title will be decided on the field Of the
Crescent Athletic Club. Brooklyn, this
afternoon when Lehigh University's
stickmen, winners OF the southern divi-
sion. will try conclusions with Syracuse
iriversitv tito winners - tho northern
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
Trowbridge Back at Princeton

Pisfr crToN, v. j., June THE van
gu,N of the Oxford-Cambridge track
team which will meet Cornell and
Princeton at New York late In July ar
rived hero to-day In the person OF George
rrowbridgo a graduate OF Old Nassau
last srring and now st Camb'i1v
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
Champion Excuses Sparring
Partners and Gives Injured
Eye a Rest.

Special Despatch 20 THE NEW YoEK HERsID.
ATLANTIC CITY, June Owing TO
his injured eye, Dempsey excused his
sparring partners FOR a few days and
devoted all of his enegies yesterday to
smashing his punching bags. The in
fated leather balls do not hit back, and
the champion gets all the benefit Of
practice hitting without further danger
to HIS eye.
Larry williams. who has proven 70 be
strong, uncompIaining recipient of the
champions playful taps, went to Bridge
port for breathing spell, while Marty
Burke took advantage OF tho opening
TO accept q match with Bryan Downey
at Columbus. The other sparring part
ners who still stand to their guns We're
glad OF a respite.
much apprehension regarding the in
Jured eye, for the ease with which IL
has been hurt leads to the belief that
It will require a long rest II it is to
properly heal.
It became known here to-day that
Jack Renault. one of Denpsey's most
serviceable sparring partners. is to be
principal in one of the bouts pre-
lirninary to the championship combat
July 2.
Drubbfns for Bags.
The champion gave the punching bag
drubbing to-day in addition to two
rounds Of shadow boxing and driving
blows at the sixty pound bag. He as
tonished the spectators with his power
IN hitting He used his shift while
punching the bag. and ripped terrific
left and right hooks into the heavy bag.
The swinging target was driven over
the heads Of the spectators twice.
Dempsey worked for thirty-five min
utes. He hopes to resume boxing Sat-
urday if his damaged eye is sufficiently
healed. About the ring in the camp
were 200 spectators, half Of them
women, and some with babies in their
arms. An elderly woman sat on q box
at tho edge of the ring beside her two
daughters.
She was Mrs. Margaret Handel Of
Philadelphia and she evidently had not
read of the damage to the champion's
eye. az she made the trip from her home
especially to see Dempsey box.
Mrs Handel never took eyes off the
sun burned Dempsey as he pranced
around the ring lashing out at an
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
Dedham Poloists Score
Thirty Goals in Match
Bryn Mawr Will Meet Mead
ow Brook in Final.

Special Despatch 20 THr NEw YORK HynAtp.
PHILADELPHIA. June I'm a thrilling
and hard fought second ten OF a polo
double header at Bryn Mawr to-day the
Bryn Mawr team defeated the Phila DEL
phia Country Club four. goals to 2.
The contest wac the seml-nnal for the
wooton cup. and gives Bryn Mawr the
right to meet the strong Meadow Brook
Ramblers in the hnal on Thursday.
In the first contest OF the double ses-
sion Dedham, the Boston team, routed
the First Division. Y. s. A.. 30 goals TO
II. making n new record FOR earned
goals In n single game. The preceding
high mark was twenty eight goals.
scored by tho Norfolk team at Narra-
gsnsett Pier last year against Myopia.
Two OF the old NorfbllS teams players
were on the Dedham team to-day.
BRyN MAwR. PHILADELPHIA CO.
ros. Hep. Pos Hep
IL. ". Converse. 3ii--Tnomss Stokes... 4
~. ~ Collins. S'2-w. $. stokes. Z
a-N. &. Msther.... 3l3.-E. l.. Stokes. 4
Bacit-w. Randolph : Bsck-B. McFadGen. 4
Team total. IA Team total. .... 10
Bryn Mawr-Goala awarded BY handicap,
2. Score at half time--Bryn hswr, ~ Phiia-
DEpHAM. ARMY FIRST DIV.
10. A. Amory. -. die. col. r. E.swift Jr q
20. Il. dempsey. sl2-corporsl Roberts. Q
3--J. ID. clark. -. 4l3-Lt. -Coi n Palmer.
Baok--J. +. .Bowditoh. A. Bsci--Maj .s.J.r'bull o
Team total. ......15 Team total. ......
Dedhani-Goels earned, 20. Army-Goals
earned. Il awarded by handicap, io total.
81. Score az half time -Dt dheni. II; Army.
II. Referee--L. l.. Downing.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
B. w. CIapp Leads Trinity.

HARTFORD, Conn. June 7.-Berner w.
ciapp of Poushkeepsie. N. Y, to-day was
elected captain OF the Trinity College
track team FOR nert vesr. He is two
MI frfufeT
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

Other New York scores: Mrs. Thomas
Eucknall. 10G; Mrs. K. W. Newell. 21s: Mrs.
Robert kimbail, 2o4: Mrs. G.. s. Knapp,
21s: Mrs. Alfred Rossin, 1872 Mrs. Ralph
1877.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
No Southern Trip for Tigers.

~ ponnd. nl,owsnc- cIelree
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

Second Race-Stoep,ecn2sc; ula!con9: four
year-cids and upward: about two rilcs:
Index. Wt.iI0dcS. 1t.
500 Ia sher,dan.l42 354t Tie Trout III
3iSs say Which. 1881 sweet KISS. B.
Scot
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

stretch.
q 3
LIT 7.
Place by
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
TENNIS - AT BIG BOXING CAMPS - GOLF - RACING
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
BELMONT PARK, june :,



sio
winner
orr 2;s start Won easily Place driving "in"'
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

First Paca--Clainlng; threo-year- olds and
upward: Elk and o half fur!onga (msin
The New York herald., 1921-06-08


No G d. r
3 II T. O.