davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-24
Hunter at Bear Creek

HUHtef at Btaf CItek-
Lee Fifield left this morning for
Bear creek in the Dead Indian coun-
try for a weeks deer hunting trip.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-24

Returns From Klamath Falls
Mrs. Levi Stevens and daughter
Mildred returned yesterday from
visit at Klamath Falls.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-24

Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Hargadlne will
leave Ashland soon for Santa Mon
lea, Calf.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-24
Portland Visitor

Mrs. S. Rupert OF Portland is VS.
iting her daughter, Mrs. r. e.
Monk, of this city.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-24
Al Crescent City -

John H. Fuller. secretary OF the
Chamber Of Commerce, liz spending a
few days at Crescent City.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-24

At b. =. o. 4. Convention
Among the Elks from here at
tending the convention al Marsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Professional Soccer Gets
First Trial Here TODAY

Professional league soccer will re-
ceive it's first try-out this afternoon in
this vicinity when two regularly
scheduled matches under the auspices
of the New American Soccer League
will be contested The New York
Football Club will meet the Harrison
Football Club, known last year as the
Erie Athletic Association, at New York
Oval 150th and River streets.
The other big game will be between
the Todd Shipyards Football Club of
Brooklyn and the Celtic Football Club
of Jersey City, at Todd Field, South
Brooklyn.
TIE players registered with the
league lin behalf of these clubs are
the following:
New York F. C.-Geudert, Hirt, Philip
Duggan. Meyerdierks Mcdonald, Cooper
Richa rdson, Hardy, T. Stark, A. Stark
Kelley, Burnett and Hinziker.
Harrison T.. C.-Tintle, Post McGhee
Butterworth, Brierley. Spalding, Nc
Laughin. Blakey, BASTARD Holt, Forfar
Koelsch, Hennsley and Brown.
Celtic f. C.-Martin. Anderson. Ding
well. Fitzpatrick. Grilley, Dan Fitzpatrick
Thompson, johnson. Babron and Brady.
Todd Shipyard F. C-Renzulli, Clarke
Sweeney, Hose Sturch, Potts, Hunt
Irvine, Sweeney, Fryer, Garside and Nc
CURE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18


Thierry also finished out strongly for
third money.
Hildreth's Dunboyne, backed from 5
to to 8 to 1, scored easily in the open
ing dash of six furlongs. Smoke Screen
and Ararat raced themselves to death
and finished away back in the ruck.
Sande laid off this early pace and made
no move until outside the eighth pole.
Then he came away just about as he
pleased. Gladiator, outrun at the start.
closed with a great rush and nosed out
Last Straw for the place in the very
last stride.
The steeplechase was easy for J. L..
Murphy's Algardi. the favorite, after
Saywhich, the early pacemaker broke
down. Saywhich, after taking every
fence sdewise to his right, absolutely
refused at the third fence from home.
He was hopelessly distanced ata the
time. 1t was with difficulty he was led
from the field.
The Lexington Stable cleaned up
handsomely in the closing race at six
furlongs when Missionary and My Play,
the full brother of Man O. War, ran
first and third, respectively The
Quincy Stables All Over was second
This race, like the other overnight
events, was worth the ordinary stake to
the winner. 1t paid Missionary's vic
tory 1886, in fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Fishers Purchase
Of Sporting Blood
Is Good Investment

HARRY c c'BUD') FISHER, cre-
ator of Mutt and jeff and ia
nous cartoonist, who has built up
a formidable racing stable within
the last couple of years, scored the
greatest triumph of his turf career
at Latonia yesterday afternoon,
when his three-year-old colt, Sport
ing Blood, won the Latonia cham
pionship. 1t was Fishers first VIC
tory in rich classic.
bud" bought Sporting Blood from
the Redstonc Stable (Arnold Roth
stein) during the summer meeting
Mt Saratoga at private sale for a
sum reported at the time to have
been SIS, 900. The colt was eligible to
the Latonia championship and other
rich stakes of Kentucky and Mary
land to be raced this fall. At the
time he announced he expected to
win with him in yesterdays race,
and evidently he did just that thing.
The big surprise of the Latonia
championship, was the fact that the
Rancocas Stables Grey Lag, pre-
sumably the champion three-year-
old of the season, never figured as
contender. Grey Lag has never
been himself since bruising a heel
in his memorable race against
Black Servant at Windsor, Ont,
last July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Blood
Victor i'm Rich
Latonia Stakes
Fishers Entry Wins Cham
pionship Race by Beating
E,ack Servant at Finisl,

LATONIA, Ky, Sept. 17.--Bud
Fishers Sporting Blood, running Sec
ond all the way to Bradley's Black
| Servant until near the finish. won the
Latonia Championship Stake race, at
mile and three quarters, here this
afternoon in 3:05 3-5. The race was
worth s24,226 to the winner.
Black Servant, coupled with Behave
| Yourself, ran second, and Humphrey.
an outsider, finished third. The favor
lite. Grey Lag, was never contender.
Five horses started.
| Sporting Blood, ridden by Jockey
Keogh, who came down from New York
especially to ride him, won by half
| length.
The Fort Thomas Handicap for two
year-olds originally contained thirteen
! starters, but eight of them declined
the issue. Montfort Jones's great two
year-old FLY, Miss Joy, just romped
home. with Washington second and
Startle third.
The results:
First race (for three year-oIds and up
"a badane 10 (Murray>. $1,000, $3.50,
saa'a1o' Won; Redmon; TIC, Lunsford), 81,
f nnS5e, seesHq G ,ftl France lo7 or
Cozette, Miss Petite, Uncle Veto. Romance
RisinE Rock Clintonyle. Cotton Blossom
So ssoona ," ra. s' 1soa aaae zoe 'ewe, also ran
hllies; claiming: purse $1,000; 1--WE and a
half NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 107 (Parke). $43 so
ss4oo' s 70 Won .ononN Megan liz 1Barnes)
| (Smith). $40. third. Time :0S rs Ida
MeGee. Pluneiia. Bashful. cannys Lady
| Image and Ethel Vale also ran
Third race (for four-year-olds and up
ward: tanning; purse $1,000: one mile and
s,s s sS n h. Orient 1Os lPooD
tLunHtordS, $3.50. 50. second nddaVI Harv est
K 1aa :. IL o. nurs M. sac third Time.
Eagle, Shilling. Alex Jr La Foudre and
Royal Duck also ran
Fourth race tthe Fort Thomas Handi
cap: Tor two.year-olds; $1,000 added: six
f fa Miss Joy 1s2 an. tiarner).
Wits. $3.50 out, second 4sta sso@ ii II
no%pe 0 ana mm also
Montford Jones entry. Occupied Hewitt
entry
c, Fifth , race lthe Latonia Championship
one mile. and three quarters) Sporting
Blood, l2s (Keogm, s14.eo. $40, out,
we wen BLACK Servant l2s {Lykel. s49o,
third. Time. 0b 3-5 Grey Lag and BE
have Yourself also ran.
Sixth (the Gibson Hotel HandIcap.
for I. rec year -olds and upward; purse ST.
500: six furlongs) -High Cost 115 U.uns-
fo9d2; $3.50. $3.50. out. won; Adonis, 1903
on. Burke), $3.50. out second *Brookholt,
1913 (keogh). out. third Time, 1874 as.
american Ace and *Darjecling also ran.
'Couptsd.
SEVENTH race (for threesyear-olds and
upward; claiming purse $500; one mie)
--Bioekie oaw. 1913 (Parke), $3.50. 50, out,
won; Dartmoor, 112 (BueD. SO. 20, out sec
ond; Tippo Sahb. 1903 (Gregory), out.
third. Time, :42 rs. Brotherly Love also
ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Latonia Entries
(MONUAY1

three-year and upward; six i furions.l
blue Jeans; 80; Plus Ultra. 1917 Porss
90: Waterford. III; w. G. Mcciintoeln
1O2; Sweet Liberty. 1o4: Peasant 1911!
oopportunity. lo7; Little Blossom. gs;e
Fluzey. lo4i Colonel Taylor 107; Amanda,
100; The Engishman. io7; Brownie Nc
Doweil. 107. ~
Second Race-Purse. $500 madam
longs; Pindar Peel ll2: Flncastle ~;
Masirnac, IL; Dr. Prall liz: Lugs. 1876.
nea P Pishss ~ spas 12 Mount Joy
Third Race-i,ursc. 81. 400: claiming
three-year-olds and upward mile ana a,
sixteenth: Peggy c., IS: sLonely Io3',
ne4 49, 'Ss sana, g. .va one f ios
sDolph. 1882 Warsaw. 10s: %Eackawai,ns
1os West Side; 1903: Frank F., iols'
Locust Leaves 1913; Mazda. ios: Hocnfr-
1893 Lady Longfellow, 40; Homewal.d
Bound. ITO; Miss Prosperity, Ioi 9H-
Fourth Race-Purse. 81 400: allowances:
tnree-year ODDS ane upward six furionrst.
fMarceila Boy. 80 Ballet Dancer IL. ieAs
Gov'nor. IS; Royal Dick, es: Refugee IT, r..
100 Ben Valet. log; Musts glonge.f 1nsss
Bullet Proof. ios; Roulsau. lo7; American
tinction. fI2; Peter Piper, i05: Minute
Man, liz Tones and spence entry. y
Fifth Race--surse. $4,000: the Kenfaa
County Hanascap: tfree-year-aids and M
WARD; mile and eighth: blanche Mae
IS, Pimiico, 100: SANDS OF Pleasure. les !.
klnhurn, ia; Trayesiy. %: United yesste
ia5 Guy. 1913. Rangoon. 49, Alta Boy II.
100; Parader. 1893; WoodtFap. ips.
Sixth Race-parse sI4eo claiming
year-oid FLIES Ave and half fugrts
longs: *McGee's Pink. ios Lilliaa Mao
T.. leS: Voogeria. III: Little Polly. Il3s,
Foul Weather, los. -aooresque. les:
Josephine Weidei. los; .onnipotent. III:
Plunella. los; ormadaie. 1os: s6seorgettS.s
lo6; Bright Leaf los; Robbed Hair. Ii5ss
tota1A. ~ Ma
Happy Girl lo5; The colonei's Lady. fass
Seventh Race--Purse. sl4oe: eialssriaxs
shree-y -olds; mile and a sixteenth:
Bodine ioe. Tribune 1914; Dantzie Iias'
Sea Court, 1p9: Oner *. 1e7. sAce. tea.
Radio, liz, Blond Baddie. 100. sRonsa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
CranberryLeads Field
On BaltusrOl Course

D. W. Cranberry led the field in the
qualifying round for the president
cup at Baltusrol yesterday with score
of 83-7-76. w. L.. Carey tied for
second with D. H. Chandler. The fol-
lowing will compete in match play for
the trophy:
d. w. Cranberry, ss-7-7s; w. l..
Carey, S7-10-77; d. H. Chandler. $40
III; e. r. Allsopp. S7--9-78; e. F. Wild,
S0---2--78; Frank Finney. S7~9---78; II. A.
Earle, S9-9-S0; w c.. Shup, 86-6-s0;
c. N. Fowler. $3.50; c. B. Grady. 1os
-11--S2; G. B. Plant, 91-S-83 Howard
Hasbrouck. 91--S-S3; G. Brown. 92-11-
81: c: II. Smith. 90--o-Sl; II. E. Leabltt,
107-25--S4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Sally League Champions
I'm Post-Season Series

GREENVILLE, S. c., Sept. fine
gotiations have been begun by the Co
lumbia club, OF the South Atlantic As
ISOLATION, for post-seasoh series with
the champions of the Piedmont and Of
the Virginia leagues to decide the base
ball championship Of the Southeast.
Greensboro and Highpoint clubs, of
North Carolina, are now playing post
season series for the championship OF
the Piedmont League, and the winner
will play Columbia, champion in It's
league. Portsmouth probably will be
the Virginia League representative in
the triangle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
The Point Score
SUMMARIES

SUMMARIZES
1ocyard swim Gree styIe)-won by
Ethelda Blebtrey. ". S. A.. Charlotte
Boyle, w. s. A., second; Helen Vain
wright, w. S. A. third. Time, :0S IS.
5Oyard swim (back strole)-won by
Ethelda Bleibtrey, W. S. A.; Charlotte
Boyle, w S. A.. second: Helen Vain
wright. w. 8. A., third Time l :0s LIS.
60-yard swim breast stroke)-won by
Elizabeth Becker, Philadelphia Turnge-
meinde; Ethelda Bleibtrey W. S. A., sec
ond; Aileen Riggin. w. s. A., third. Time
0:442-5.
50-yard rescue race--Won by Ethelda
Bleibtrey, w. S. A.; Charlotte Boyle, w. s.
A.: second; Helen Wainwright. w. s. A.,
third. Time, 0:46 1-5.
Fancy diving-Won by Helen VAIN
wright. w. 3. A. 683S points; Aieen Rig
gin.s w. S. A., 65.19 points, second, Eliza
beth Becker. Philadelphia Turngemeinde,
64.S2 points. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Oyster Bay Corinthians
Enjoy Day Of Rare Snort

OYSTER BAY, L. T., Sept. ia
fresh wind from the southeast, which
brought little rain, caused plenty of
fun in the weekend races of the Sea-
wanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club off
here to-day.
The morning brush of the Kitten
Glass went off without any great
trouble: the winner being Miss Puss,
which belongs to Edward F. Whitney
In the afternoon race several of the
little kittens capsized. There was no
great damage done with the exception
of giving the young yachtsmen good
wetting.
Miss Puss again won in the after
noon. In the Fish Glass the winner
was Manatee, which belongs to Albert
Strauss.
The summary:
KITTEN GLAsS-START. 11:1o A. M
INSIDE COURSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Lulhsnan Wins at Wykagyl

George Luhman won the individual
medal play competition at the Wykagyl
Country Club yesterday, with score
of down to par. Edward Hart was
the winner of the sweepstakes in Glass
A, with score of 83-9--74, and H..
w. Sykes won in Class B, with o.
2-75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Foxy and Inca Victors rs =
In Bergen Beach Race

Two classes of motorboats filled iinn
the annual regatta of the Bergen Beachr
Yacht Club held over the course of the
Bay. In the half cabin and open boat
division the Henrietta NJ, the property e
of G. Wittmer, was the first craft to-
finish. On corrected time the prizes
went to G. w. Conover's Foxy. tsds
On both actual and corrected timee
the winner of the cruisers was A.
Eden's Inca. The day was not the
best for the racing of motorboats as
the water was rough.
HALF CABIN AND OPEN BOATS. :
COURSE TEN MILES 2as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Syracuse Plays Freshmen

SYRACUSE, Sept. 1.-THE Syracuse
University football team was sent
against the freshman eleven this after
noon in the first practice game of the
season. In the lineup OF the varsity
were Baysinger and McRae, end; Cap
tain Gulick and Jappe, tackles; Murray
and Vanblarcomb, guards; Culver, CEN
ter; Herbert, quarterback; Kellogg
and Zimmerman, halfbacks; Foster.
fullback
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Rich French Horseman
Auctions Entire Stable

PARIS, Sept 17.-Baron Maurice de
Rothschild, the prominent horseman;
announced to-day that he had decided
to offer the greater part of his racing
and stud stables at public auction and
retire from the turf.
Baron de Rothschild arrived at this
decision because he had been outbidden
for the services of Wallace Davis as
horse trainer by N. E. Ambatielos, a
wealthy Greek ship owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Philadelphia Victor
I'm First Pro Soccer
Game at Pawtucket
Falcos, of Holyoke, Also Tri.
umph Over Fall River;
Games Played in Rain

The American Soccer League. the
first big professional circuit of the
dribbling game to be attempted in this
country, opened its season in New
England yesterday with matches at
Pawtucket, R. l., and Fall River, Mass
AT Pawtucket, the Philadelphia Foot
ball Club, with a number of tie stars
of the old Bethlehem Steel eleven in
its lineup, romped away with a vic
tory 81 goals to over the sup
Pawtucket.
AT the Fall River Baseball Park, the
Faico Football Club, of Holyoke, Mass
surprised the experts by handing the
Fall River Football Club 50 de-
feat. Thus both home teams lost their
initial battles of the season which is
to extend until the end of May.
Both of yesterdays games were
played in drizziinn rain. but the
fields in both Pawtucket and Fall River
were firm and the play was fast. The
attendance was held down to 1900 bv
the weather in the Rhode Island city
and at Fall River the turnstiles did no
better business. The earliness of the
season also had something to do with
the low attendance figures.
Campbell, former Bethlehem captain
scored all three goals for Philadelphia
and all. came in the second half
Downie with two, and Brown tailed
for Falco and the Fall River goals
were scored by Butler and Weir.
Campbell's first goal came twelve
minutes after the restart. Lappin
cleared from drive by Fleming
Campbell intercepting the ball and
scoring OF low shot to the corner of
the net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Paterson Cricketers Win

PATERSON, N. j., Sept. 17.-Through
the defeat of the Brooklyn Cricket Club
by the eleven of the Paterson Cricket
Club in the final league game here to-
day, the Manhattan Cricket Club of
Brooklyn became the champion team
of the Metropolitan District for the
season of 1921. The Paterson batsmen
were first to occupy the wicket and
compiled 1852 runs for the loss of seven
wickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

PLAINFIELD, N. j., Sept. 1.-THE
new eighteen holes course of the Plain
field Country Club was formerly opened
to-day. Marty OLoughlin made score
of IS, while the net scores of others in
a foursome were: j. f. Erickson, II;
]. p. Stevens. S3, and w. G. Besler, go.
Marion l.. Hopkins won the match play
against par event being down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Monsoon Leads Wav
To the 40 Footers
In Hampstead Race
Adios Captures Prize From
Lena i'm Thirty-Foot Glass
by l Minutes, "a Seconds
BY BRIGGS

GLEN COVE, L. L., Sept. 17.--Not
the best weather conditions prevailed
for the Hampstead Harbor Yacht Clubs
annual regatta to-day. The sky was
overcast, rain fell throughout the
greater part of the. afternoon and the
wind, although fairly strong, was not
particularly true, running what might
have been good weather leg for hop
ping, around the compass. Still. a
feet of thirty-three yachts came to the
starting line off the clubhouse, and
they had fairly interesting scrap
over we'll chosen courses in Hampstead
Harbar.
The feature was the appearance of
the forty-foot sloops Of the New York
Yacht Club. The big fellows were
sent over a course that took them from
the starting line to a mark off Pros
pect Point. They then went to an
other mark off Parsonage Point From
there the craft continued to the buoy
back to the starting line
Three of the forty-footers made up
the division. The winner was Mon
soon the property of F. D. NJ. Strachan,
The thirty Hooters sailed the same
course. F. l.. Richards's Adios won the
prize by one minute and thirty-four
seconds from Lena, owned by
Ogden Reid. Among the Long Island
Sound schooners the winner was Al
lure, which belongs to J. S. Appleby.
In the handicap class, first and second
division, Hayseed " won on both ac-
tual and corrected time.
c. L. Weyand's Quakeress III was the
only yacht to finish in the third divis-
ion of the handicap class. Two of the
U class sloops raced, and the winner
was Mingo, the property of H. r.
Hornidge. The popular Victory class
filed in good manner, the winner be-
ing Ace, which belongs to Adrian
Iselin jr.
X In the Jewel class the first across the
finish line was C. H. Appleby's Opal.
The Star class was taken by B. l.. Link
fields Maia. The race was we'll man
aged by committee made up of Ward
Dickson. chairman; /. R. Coles. S. r.
Nudge and A. w. Hicks.
The summary:
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB 4o-FOoTERs
START 25-COJIRSE IA MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Box Office Is Main Winner
As Races Happen To BE Run
Captain Alcock Comes Through in Edgemere Han.
d'cap After ALI the World and All the Worlds
Wives Figure Mad Halter To BE a ssMoral:

The of the fall meeting track
proved artistic financially despite weather
for after the first two trials had been public choices
we're owed like ten
The Ranocas Stable furnished the
favorie which considered as easv as babvs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18


Finish. time.
Yacht and owner H.M.S. H.M.S.
Miss Puss, e. F. Whit
ney .12:41:15 1915
Wood Pussy 8. s. Work 2:44:00 IA: 90
Bob Cat, Loeb g. Outer
bridge lZ.4e.Va "a :Vo
Wild Cat, D. De German II 1850 1888 80
FUSS Cat. Fuller &c Cou
dert lz:oZ.0U l.4Z;VO
KITTEN CLASS-sTART, s:5O-INsIDE
COURSE
Miss Puss, e. F. Whitney 5:O21o 1:12:10
Bob Cat. Loeb g. Outer
bridge ................ b:O4:38 l:I4:os
Scat A. u. Weekes 3D.. 5 II :53 :27:53
FISH CLAss-sTART. 3:45INsIDE
COURSE
Manatee. A. strauss 5:11:s2 1926 80
Volador, G. Nichols. ..... 5:14:27 1927
Harvey ........'.....5 :14:4s 1885
skate. Smith G. Good 5:15:3O 1:30:30
Shark j. T. Birmingham 516. 02 l 81 :02
Shrimp, W. A. w. Stewart 518:34 l:33:34
Sculpin, +. Remington. Disabled,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
EW YORK YACHT CLUB 4O-FOOTERS
START RECOURSE, 13 MILES

Elapsed
Yacht, owner Finish. time.
II MS. I'M s
Monsoon. f D. NJ. Strachen. 4:3a:o2 15s:02
Pamparo, c. L. Andrews. 1858 POI :5s
Shawara. II. Wesson. 49,. 4:37:l4 2:o2:l4
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB 3o-FoOTERs
Adios. F L. Richards. 4:4s :o5 2;os :o5
Lena, Ogden Reid. ......,. 1899 2o9 80
Nautilus, M E. Hatfield. 4:5o:o4 2:1o:04
o oaGsh p G 1861 q is
LONG ISLAND SOUND sCHooNERs-
START. 2:45-cOURsE. - MILES
Allure, J. s Appleby. .. s;os:o6 2:ls :oe
MORA, c. Cowl. ........... Withdrew
HANDICAP CLASS-FIRST AND SECOND
. DIvIsION-sTART, 2:45-cOUKsE, 1S
Hayseed ", T. s. Clark. 4:51:2s 2:os:2s
Azor, c. l.. Marsland ..... 5:12:ss 2:z2:SS
Corrected time Hayseed Iv--2:os:2s,
Azor 2:14:b5-
HANDICAP CLAss-THIRD DIVISION
Quakeress III, c. L.
Weyand .........-..... $4,000 2:2O;ub
Pingvin, o. Kjeve. Withdrew
Acadian. F. E. Raymond. Disabled.
SLOOPS - CLASS - START, 2:50--
COURSE. 3aa MILES
Mingo. H. T. Hornidge. :. 4:l5:54 1864
Tern. w. T. Hornidge 4:2o:I2 :3o:I3
VICTORY co Glass ass .. START; PISS -
Ace A. Iselin jr..,...... 4:S2 90 1877 :oe
Aierte, r. r. Martin. 4:32:33 1878 SO
N. A. r.. Donald Cowl 4:33:05 1888 :05
Blue Jacket. J. B. Ford $3.50 1893 80
Mongolia, II. NJ. Curtis. 4:3530 l:40:l5
Mary Rose. j. S. Nor
gan jr. ............. 4:3s;os 1:4s;o2
JEWEL CLAss-sTART. s:0o-CoURsE,
Sh MILES
Opal C. H Appleby -. 4:3s23 1:ss.23
Amethyst, II. c. MacCuliy 4:4121 I:4I:2I
TURQUOISE A. w. Hicks 4:41:48 i.4l:4S
Aqua Marine. NJ. J. u.
Albertson ............ Withdrew.
jade, q. Willard Withdrew.
STAR CLASS - START. 3.05 - COURSE
So MILES
Maia, b. L. Linkfield. 49,. 3;5s:45 o:52:s5
Vegea, s. Enscoe. 4:05:58 l:00:5S
Aquilia, G, Curry. Withdrew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

Goals scored-By Philadelphia Camp
belp, 3. Linesman-ITor Coats. ID. Burns
for Philadelphia Lorimer. Referec--.Tosep phi
Smith, of Fall River Time minute
halves.
There was no score in the first half
at Fall River. The home team early
missed many chances. Logan, of Fall
cos, scored On the kickoff of the Sec
ond half, almost alone, the first goal.
Brown scored ten minutes later on a
pass from Smith on low Shot with a
slippery BALL Paddy Butler scored
after fifteen minutes of play, on the
prettiest shot of the game, at twenty
five yards, after having dribbled from
center. Parker went to inside left and
Butler to left half in second half.
Fall River was on the offensive for
ten minutes after the start. Weir
scored next in scrimmage, assisted by
Craft, Alves and Parker, and the score
was tied. Fall River was still on the
offensive. Gray saved his lines often
by good work Fall River forced three
corners. In the last ten minutes Fall
River slowed up and grew careless.
Downie scored an easy shot that won
the game.
The line-up:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Racing Sum maries

AQUEDuCT TRACK SEPTEMBER RANG TRACK FAST
by s I yGm MIL o" dg 3 Winner M h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

The latter finished out strong. My Play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

won with plenty to spare. The latter was
Merry closed very strong.
SO. Six furlongs. Post 4.ss: off 4:s6.
"a 2-5. Winner. CHI. c.. by Ilourless--Ms-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

George caught Thunderclap In the last furong aud
used up racing Genie w into submission Chateau Tni
QCE SIXTH RACEFor vwo-year- ODDS: purse S4.5S5 8
wv Start good driving; place same Time T.:
sion Owner. Lexington Stable Trainer, X Patterson