davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Results at DorvaI Track.

First Race-Flve and half furlongs: Fast
Trail, i07 (Merrimee), S9.35, $500 and s3.ih,
won; Ch!oris, f02 (J. Rowan. 1886 and
s265, second Faucier, ia (Stearns). S3.s5.
third. Time. :oT 1-5. All ran.
Second Race-Mie: Garry On, fo6 tRo-
manellD, $57 90, $3.50 si3.70, won; Broad
View, 90 (Jacobs), s6.45. s4.l5, second:
Mouette l0i (Merrimee). $3.50. third. Time.
i:4i. All ran. (Fair and Warmer won but
Third Race-~six furiongs: cornorau, III
! fMcTagEart), s13.45, 500 and s4.45. won .
Sister Susie, 100 (Yeargin). s4.bo and ~. Is.
| second: Ettahe. III q. Rowan, S3.70. thirc.
Time. i:i2 rs. acknowledgements and
Fourth Race--one mile. Night Raider, 1is
CThurber). ss. 40. $3.50 and s2iS. won: Reg
istrar. 10 Ericksonl, $3.50 and s2;io sec
ond Lads Love. 100 (BoganwiskD, sslo.
third Time. 80 3-5. Scratched-star
Fifth Race-Mile and seventy yards: Der-
nav foo (Boganwiskil, IS. 20, o4.35 and s2.9o.
won; sentimental, 100 (Atkinson), s5.55 aud
50 TO- second Veteran. 1i2 (Thurber), $3.50,
third. Time, -. Scratched-Water WI
low and Buckhorn III.
Sixth Race-Mile and sixteenth; Blazonry.
III tThurber). s7.20, $3.50. $40. won
Al Pierce, 101 (BorganowshD, slieb and
$3.50, second; Chimera, 100 (Stcarns). $3.50:
third Time, :4S. Scrntched-Crown or
Gold, LavaER, Sunduria.
Seventh Race-One mile and sixteenth
Trlckster H., 1os CThurber), $3.50. $40 and
81 CO. won: Our birthday, 104 (Merimeel,
5000 and $50. second; Handful, los q.
Rowan, $40. third. Time, f:fI 1-5.
Seratched-HemlocG
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
FLEMING SCORES
WITH The TROT'TERS
Drives Dora Haines and Saku-
ra to Victory on Poughkeep-
sizes Getaway Day.

PoUGHEEfPsIE, n. T.. Aug. 26.--Hsrry
Fleming was the big winner Of getaway
day at the Grand Circuit races on the
Hudson River Driving Park track this
afternoon, capturing two OF the four
events on the card. Tommy Murphy and
Ray accounted for the other two.
Fleming's winners were Dora Haines
in the 2ii class trotting, and Sakura.
which captured the second division OF
the 2 :2i trot, the first half OF which
was decided on Tuesday. The IA pro-
Hded the only four heat race OF the
meeting. Dora Haines taking the frat
mile, Klio the second, and Forbes Rob
ertson. the Massachusetts stallion which
has been going great guns on the New
England Lalf mile tracks, the third.
The deciding heat developed one OF
the finest battles OF the week. Dora
Haines winning in an eyelash finish.
with Forbes Robertson second. They
oafed the first three-quarters, but came
down the home stretch like wildfre. Klio
was eliminated by a break at the last
furlong post. but the other two fought it
out to within fifty feet OF the wire, when
Forbes Robertson broke and Dora Haines
came through to win
Sakura scored a convincing victory IN
the , :21 trot. taking the first two meats
handily Mary henna, driven by Lon
Mcdonald. gave Fleming's entry her
stiffest opposition, and won the third
leat with comparative case after sho
had been ruled out. The summaries:
2fs Class-Pacing; purse. 81 200.
Peter Henley. b. g., by Peter the
Great CMurphy) ......,..........., 70
Evening Gale. b. m, by Peter the
whlskfast. b. m. by Trampfast ,
RoIla HaN Chimes. 5. n. BY Hal B. pit
man Time. 2;os4-2 i5is-2 .ias.
2:l4 class-Trottlng; purse, 81 900.
Dora Haines. b. m, by Morgan Az
worthy Oh. Fleming) ..t...s.,..
Klio. y. m, by Potter the Great
tPtmanS ..on / !, by Mai.
eoIrS Soim Forbes s. s'1is (RoweS ...'.......
Betsy Chandler blk r., by J. Nal
colin Forbes a.. Brusiel ........ = . 70
RnGue, b. h.. by Marque (McDon-
add s.s.'..t. - "
Peter Blaze and wilaska also started.
Time. 0s2-2:f0h-2:i :ioA-2:l2A
o.ot Class-'rrotting; purse. 81, 900
Sakura. b. m, by Atlantic Express
Mary Kenna, b. r. by san Francisco
o1l salt. b =. BY The Harvester ~. .
Dickerson) ................ .........
Peter whitlock. b. H.. by Peter the
Great (CoD ..:...... ;...:.r.... .,;..'
ii"sEess vester n .eese1 = - 80 '....... q q
lord Frisco and Grace worthy also started.
Time. 2124-2:1at-2;12A
2:io Class-The Hudson Valley: pacing
value. 81, COO.
Jimmie McKerron.. B. g.. by Jack Nc
Lillian silkwood. blk. m. by Strong :,
Time, a:o7A--2 :o5a.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Summary Of National
Title Tennis Matches

National Dnubles--semi-Finnls I
Tigder 2d. Philadelphia, and Vincent Rich
ards New York. defeated Howard and Rob
crt TSinsey, San FrauciSco, G--3, 81, Ca.
National Mixed poubles-semI- Finals-Afrs
Molla Biurstedt Mallory, New York, and W
T. Tilden %, Philadelphia, defeated Mrs
May Sutton Bundy, Los Angeles, and Robert
Kinscy. San Francisco. 6-3. Sc. Miss
Mary X. Browne Los Angles. and W. M
Johnston. San Francisco. defeated Mrs
Frank II. Godfrey. Boston. and Max Woos.
nam, England. 10, d.. Go.
National Boys pouhles-FiuHl 0ound-F
Miles Valentine and Thomas McGlinn, phila-
delphin, defeated Grcviile Acker and Pau
Sraiy Now York. CT G--3
National Junior noubie1-Semi- Final-A. w
Jones and w. w. InFratam. Providence de.
fea'ed g. y. Wood Jr.. and ~. Bernstein
New York, 7--5, e-a, ca.
National Father ana Son noubles-Seul-
Final---rref G. Anderson and Fred O. Ander-
soii, Now York. defeated A. ". chspin and
4. ". Chaplin. Jr.. Sprlngiieid. as. a.
al. j. W. Wear and w l.. Wear, Phlla-
delphia. defeated u. ~. Grant and Berry
Grant. atlanta, G-3. 40, 60.
Women's Singles-S~nl-Tinal Hound-Mrs
May sutton Eundy. Los Angeles. defeated
Mics Ed"1 Sigourney, Boston, CO. G-3
Nation. Junior slnxlcs--Semi- Final Hound
Arnold iones. Providence. defeated Morton
Berrate'u, New York. G--3. e--i. c..
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
sweetser and Lewis Meet.

Sweetser and Lewis come together in
the semi-anai round this morning. They
are in the upper half Of the bracket. In
the lower section are Robert Lay, the
Elcwanoi champion and one tiIne Yale
football star. and John q. Anderson o.
Slwanoy.
Anderson it was who in the morning
defeated Lee Maxwell The match went
nineteen holes and when Anderson holed
his putt for he found himself ahead
for the first time in the match. In the
afternoon Anderson had another hard
match, winning . IN from II. II. Gates
OF Montclair.
Law further astonished the gallery by
his golf. particularly when in the first
roS nd he eliminated Joseph @. Mcmahon
tho former junior champion OF the
Westchester County Golf Association, by
the decisive score OF and ;. In the
afternoon he won from III. q. Welboru
OF Ardsley by . and 2.
Sweetser, like Anderson, had to plas
all no knew 10 como through to the
second round, John ". Stearns. Jr., oi
Piping Rock, taking the cup holder q
the nineteenth. Sweetser was UP al
the third. but Stearns finished the out
going nine brilliantly. and stood up at
the turn with card Of 36.
The summary.
First sixteen-Tirst Round--Iesse W.
Swetser, Siwanoy, beat Ionn N, Stearnh,
Jr, Piping Rock, UP tls holSs9 Eranh rs, M
Engineers and . u. Nj. Lewis, Green~lch:
beat J. &. Mcdonald. sleepy Hollow. , and
Grcxaon Belleclniro, and 4 Robert Lay
Ekwanok beat J.. q. Mchlahon. Jr., SLEEPY
Hollow. and z; i: a. West9orn' YEP ~. Ards'ey' y
Anderson. eiwanoy, beat Lee w. Maxwell,
sleepy Hollow, up 90 hoesD +. ~. Gates,
Mcntclair, beat w. y. Macdonald, Woocway.
second Round-sveetser beat Dyer. 3 ard
q Lewis beat White. up; Lay beat Wei
Beaten Eight ~ First Sxteen--First
Round.-Stearns beat Thomson, and =.
Cregson beat Mcdonald, and NcMahon
beat Bourne. 9 and 8; Maxwell beat Mac
g;,'c'a Second siItsen-Tirst Round--F. r. Pawley,
Princeton, beat j. NJ. Thorsen, Sleepy Uol-
low. 4 aud O. A. II. Griswoid. Baltusrol,
won from W. r. Wund, Dunwoodie,. by DE-
fault; r. y. Taussig, 81. Andrews, beat y.
Harry schnrff, Scottish-Amorican: beat A.
w. iIaieh, westcheater Hills, z up, q. ~.
soaIsln' s,grSan sdarsdae by default: p. NJ GAVIN.
scottish-AmeTJcan, beat II. n. Tolin, Sears
dale. 0 and I; ~. u. Howe. Sleepy Hollow.
beat H. Hansen BelleclHlre, up Go holCsl .
w Gotsiil scottish-American. beat T.. y.
second Eound-Pewley beat Griswoid. : ana
~; scharfs beat Tnussig. Z and . Conklln
bat Gavin. 4 and q: Go,eil beat Howe.
2 and 3.
Third sixtecn--rirat Pound--I. r. Nc
Mahon Sleepy Hollow, beat J. ". Lawrence,
scarsdale 4 nud g. q. u. Francis, Sleepy
Hollow. beat r. ". sisson, Sleepy Hollow.
q. =. Folk. wytasyi' : and Il j. Nelsoo
Boriand Mount Kisco, won from q. &.
Bourne Piping Rock. by default; s. Stewart.
sleepy Hollow, beat ~. l.. Luke, Jr, Sleepy
Hollow. and 3: A. w. Webster. Manhattan,
beat NJ. y. Starring. lr., Sleepy Hollow, 9
and 4; J. s. ORilvy, Lawrence Park, beat
Allen. Sleepy Hollow. beat b.. butcher, Sears
dale 3 and Z.
second Round-AfcMahon beat Francis. 2
and 2: Borland beat Macy. and Al Webster
beat Stewart. up: Allen beat Og.ivy, )
and 4.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27

tering the figures SO on his morning
score sard, SO that even another 60 this
afternoon would not have erased enough
of II 70 gain victory, TO cay nothing Of
his good IS.
Tho winning score to-day was four
above the record for tho event. set at
2S5 by Jim Barnes at Westmoreland IN
1917. and repeated two years ago at
Mayfield Club, and one stroke higher
than the record for the national open
event, made by Chick Evans at Mime
kshda in 1917. when Hutchison was run
ncr up with 2S7.
The card OF the winner for the seven
ty-two holes, with par for the course. fol-
lows:
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
MS = GOLF - POLO - YACHTING - RACING : TROTTIN(
Platers Provide a Poor
Days Racing at the Spa
w. T. Tilden Considers
Retiring From Tennis

D OSTON. Aug. 2e.-William Il.
* Tilden "a. who win defend his
- title as national singles tennis
champion at Philadelphia next
month. is seriously considering retir-
ing from the game. He said to-day
that this was quite likely" to be his
last season In tournament play Re-
ports that William NJ. Johnston. Til
den's Davis cup partner. might also
retire were met with the statement
by Johnston that II business per-
mitted he probably would be seen on
Eastern courts again next year.
Tilden and Johnston both are in
the insurance business, but nave lit
tie timo TO devote to business during
the tennis season.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Tilden and Richards in
National Doubles Final
Severity of Stroke of Former Titleholdes Proves Too
Much for Pacific Coast Pair-Champon-
ship Returning East.
BY WILLIAM Il. TILDEN I'd,
Worlds Champion Tennis Player.
specia, Despatch 10 THE New York HnaaLD,


2sThe national tennis doubles championship
and Howard Kn Richards and
a mgsem tas = % tS Victorious M % @ in todays smsna will oppose Wat
washburn New R. Norris Williams I'd Of Boston for ma
1918 national having slight % edge @ sp9G sad & ais
we Da' rsmarsa1e h sS m % % m @ beads Of the Eastern
oomsl1aion ea1n 1a o"nS @''@'A 'p' 'AS' " ''A
did Richards Then
proved 60
broken the set but games mes
Sasne although points
lead the nsys ultimately
Rchards's a
sa,
continued
moments dropping
few and nothing
g point G The @ % Mss to 9 w aa ghsy @ @
the snd Ss that Of 5 brought @ @ M n @ 5 @ n eight Sen
sailed against him but the R @ nn %a w @ nSt Dsnae How
favorte attack driving consistently
they could shoot We
ovsrhds dropping
Williams Wash
% s S @ sa as % we % 5 a Te o "a' @ sns nss ON 1 s
% s e should @ re rfs PTs @ e e 3 into s a a @ Of
ali s' h ssf rn, OF but
breaks Of the
Intersectional n Doubles Fina.
X
in the of
in
at
Kny 63. SIS
doubles Miss Browne
national title in 1913
Arnold W Jones OF Providence qualified e meet VINCENT Richards IN
Bernstein
pulup
$ of he mo
mo
l. win Arnold
favor Oddly enough the fathers Of the
doubles fatherand
Brooklyn
third arcive time meeting
(Copyfgh ~
The New York herald., 1921-08-27

ruling OF the stewards came after an
investigation lasting several days. and
tonight 1t was reported that the suspen-
sion Of q prominent trainer would be
announced within a few days.
Polythia's Speedy Day.
The stewards began a brand new in
vestigation Immediately after the first
race. They want to know why Polythia
ran such poor race ON her last outing
and why she showed such remarkable
speed to-day. In her last race she wore
bandages and couldn't beat dray horse.
To-day she carried no excess baggage
and ran q remarkable race. Valley OF
the Moon beat her half length, bus
she was the best horse in the race. She
ran wide entering the homestretch and
lost several lengths. When Strengthened
out for home sh ran over her opponents
and would havee won in another jump
or two.
The programme for tomorrow is one
of the best of the meeting and should
draw a tremendous crowd. each of the
stake features having fields that promise
the keenest sort Of contention.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Mile. Lenglen's Condition
Is Decidedly Improved
May Practise To-day
Weather Is Favorable.

Considerably improved and In better
spirits than she has been at any time
since the start Of her Illness. Nile, SUI
zanne Lenglen was hopeful yesterday
that sho would be able to resume her
tennis practice within 4 very short time.
In fact, if the weather IS favorable and
II her condition continues to show the
Same degree Of Improvement she will
he out on tho courts OF the West Side
Tennis Club AT Forest Hills for brief
practice to-day.
IL ~ not unlikely that II her condition
permits late next week she will play
an impromptu match ~ connection with
the Davis cup challersc round, which
starts on Friday at Forest Hills.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Two Chicago Women to
Meet in Western Final

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.--Mrs. ]. w. Doug
las OF westmoreland, Chicago, defeated
Miss jeanette Kinney OF Cleveland,
and /. and Mrs. Melvin Jones OF Olym.
pia Fields. Chicago, won from Miss
Frances Hadfield of Milwaukee. 2 and l.
In the seml-finais OF tho womer's West
ern Golf Association tournament to-day
Tho winners will meet for the champion.
ship tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Great Neck Polo Team
Wins the Hempstead Cups

Specini Despatch 10 THE Nrw YonE HEaAip
HrMpsTEAD, n. Y, Aug. 26.--By n
score Of III to goals the polo four rep
resenting Great Neck. N. ", won the
Hampstead cups this afternoon at
Meadow Brook, defeating the Meadow
Brook Ramblers. whose colors were up
held by r. Penn Smith and Robert n.
Strawbridgc, Jr. OF Philadelphia, Robert
r. Bacon and G. NJ. Hccksher playing In
the order named On the winning team
were J. ". Lapsham. w. II. Grace.
Elliott c. Bacon and David Dvws.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
DOUBLES VICTORY
FOR AUSTRALIANS
Anderson and Todd Defeat
japanese Pair in Davis
Cup Final.
MATCH GOES FOUR SETS
Winners Net Attack Proves
Too Strong for Kumagae
and Shimidzu.
MATCH GOES FOUR SETS

NEwFoRr, r. l.. Aug. 2e.--The Aus
traiian doubles pair, J. o. Anderson
and Clarence Todd, repelled the attack
of the japanese combination. Ichiya
kumagae and Senzo Shinidzu, in the
third match of the Davis Cup finals here
to-day. winning by scores OF 4--6. Ca,
S--6, Go.
With two victories TO their credit in
The singles the Japanese set out to make
their march to the challenge round
against the United States team a three
match affair. After winning the first
set however. principally upon their OPP
ponants errors. Kumagae and Shimidzu
found the tide turning against them and
lost the next three sets and the match
on the superior playing OF Anderson and
Todd.
The Australasians opened erratically
mixing all manner of errors with oc-
.asional sparkling placements and hard
drives. Kumagae and Shimidzu played
steady and consistent tennis and in their
anxiety to win, the Australaslans par
ticularly Todd, committed enough errors
to give their opponents the initial set.
Maintaining their speed in stroking
both from deep court and at the net
Anderson and Todd began to regain con-
troll in the second set. which they won
with perfect passing drives or high
bounding kills at the net.
Hard Fought Third Set.
The third set was battle royal. The
pJspanese were forced to deep court
where they adopted every piece of tennis
strategy and nrtifice They mixed
1eavily topped drives with lobs and un-
der cut returns which barely cleared the
net. Anderson and Todd, however, had
struck their stride They came to the
net at every opportunity, and Anderson
IN particular sharply crossed courted
numerous returns almost parallel to the
ret. leaving the japanese many feet
from q possible return.
Todd also contributed his share OF
points, particularly in the severity OF
his service. After the score had reached
f-all. Anderson and Todd then went into
the lead and We're within n point OF
victory in the tenth game only to lose
with three consecutive errors. With the
Iapanese holding the advantage game
brilliant smashing gave the Australia
sians the necessary three games In
row TO win.
The fourth set was walkover for
the Australasians. With perfect conf
dence in their stroke they battered their
way through Kumagae and Shimidzu for
y love SET tne Japanese tlndlng IL I'M
fiossible at times even to return their
terrific drives.
Hawkes. May Not Play.
i To-morrow's schedule will bring Ku-
anagae and Anderson together in
singles match in the forenoon, and Shi-
.ruldzu and J. =. Hawkes. are carded to
play tho afternoon singles. There is
possibility, however, that Capt. Norman
Peach or Todd will be substituted for
Hawkes.. The latter burned his left arm
on hot steam pipe last night, and as
no is a left handed player this injury
may prevent him from competing.
The team point score and stroke
analysis IS:
6rn S. G. p. N. o. ri pF. sA.
Anderson
& Todd. 3 "a 1so II a Sc 4
Kumagae 4
shlmizdu.1 10 100 81 80 90 3 i
INDIVIDUAL STROKE ANALYSIS
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
British Pros Win.

Toronto. Aug. 2s.-George Duncan
and Abe Mitchell, British professional
golfers. defeated George Cummings and
William Freeman, Canadian profession
ais, by up in thirty-six hole contest
to-day II was the twenty-fifth victory
for the British golfers, who have lost
five matches and tied one since begin
ming their tour OF the American con-
tinent.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27

Tho Sweetser-Dyer match also was
OF the nip and tuck order most OF the
way A on the first let Dyer Off to
a fine start and this advantage he held
as far as the sixth. where Sweetser
beat him, to 5. On the seventh Dyer
was out OF bounds over the green. and
he lost this one also. He was still one
down at the turn Three holes along on
the inward journey Sweetser increased
his lead to UP, and lie made il UP
at the fourteenth, where he was only
ono stroke worse than fours. Dyer took
the fifteenth but lost the sixteenth ana
the match by driving out Of bounds
ri
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Final Sale at Spa Track.

SARATOGA, y. r.. Aug. 2s.--The last
horse sale OF the local season was held
tonight. when nineteen racers now in
training and ready for the silks went
under the hammer. The horses came
from the stables OF George p. Widener,
J. H. Rosslter. j. T. Davis. M. L..
Schwartz, r. l.. Gerry and others. The
complete list, with buyers and prices.
o.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
G. W. WHITE OUT OF
VICTORY CUP GOLF
Metropolitan Champion Is De-
feated 2 Up at Sleepy Hollow
by r.. NJ. Lewis.
BY KERR n. PETRIE.

The elimination OF Gardiner NJ. White
of Nassau, the metropolitan champion,
and the protracted medal replay which
finally threw the qualifying prize to
Jesse W. Sweetser of Siwanoy. were out
standing features yesterday in the first
days match play for the Victory cup on
the links of the Sleepy Hollow Country
Club. Sweetser, who incidentally Is the
cuphoider, battled Lee w Maxwell OF
the home club to a second tie as q re-
suit OF the agreement to let the match
cards count in the playoff, and then took
the emblem OF medal score supremacy
by going around the second time for
count Of 10 while his opponent was
making something in the neignborhood
OF a rs or 79.
1t was r. M. Lewis, the Connecticut
State amateur titleholder. who removed
the metropolitan champion from the
tournament. The pair came together
headlong in the second round and Lewis
won by , UP with game that was every
bit as good as that which Sweetser put
up TO remove Frank Dyer OF Upper
Montclair and 10 win the medal at one
fell swoop. On the first hole White took
the lead with par and II was three
holes more before Lewis caught him.
On the fifth the metropolitan champion
missed short putt for a half in 3, and
from that point IL might be said he was
fighting an uphill battle.
White was not in good putting stroke
and he had this to worry about all the
way around worry it was. too, for
the openings left by Lewis were few
enough to make anything in the nature
OF miss on the green's expensive White
got the match back to evens at the sew
enth, but on the ninth left him
down at the turn.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Budana Wins Kentucky Sell
ing Stakes for Harry Sinclair
Jockey Yeargin Suspended.
by HENRY v. KING.


Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. ", Aug. 26.--
The programme at the track here this
afternoon was not even mediocre; II was
poor. Platers held sway. and In almost
all Of the events cheap horses made up
the fields. The feature was the Ken
tuclSy Stakes. a selling affair at five
and half rurlongs. Only three young
sters went TO the post. They We're
Budana, Duncecap and Galeta. Budana
was the favorite at 1 to and won
easily by length. Duncecap was sec
ond. half length In front OF Galeta.
Budana. n speedy filly belonging to
Harry Sinclair. went to the front as so Ja
as the barrier went up and quickly
opened up big gap on Galeta, which
was following and was half dozen
lengths ahead OF the slow beginning
Duncecap. Rounding the turn Galeta
began to move up q trifle and Ounce
cap, which seemed hopelessly beaten.
began to lengthen his stride and gain
ground. In the horaestretch Budana be-
gan TO switch her tail and Galeta moved
up to her heels, but Fator gave the
favorte 4 kick with his heel and she
moved forward again. In the last sew
enty yards Duncecap caraa with rush
and beat home Galeta for second money.
At the end she was running much faster
than her opponents and IL the race had
been at six furlongs she undoubtedly
would have won easily.
John Paul jones' the three-year-old
colt which "Gusher Bill Rowe bought
from Il. r. Sims a few days ago for
s12,500, ran one OF the best races OF
his career in the fifth and won on the
post by nose. Frigate was second
and Tody was third. At the judges
stand these three horses were so close
together that only the judges could
separate them.
Best Horse Meets BAD Luck.
r. T. Wilson's Kirllevington prob
ably was the best horse in the race but
his lack of early root prevented him
from winning the race. In the last six
teenth or mile he was full OF running
and stepping along twice as fast as his
field, but he was walled In by his oppo-
rents and Fator was compelled to snatch
him up to prevent him from jumping
on John Paul Jones's heels. Tody set
the pace until well into the homestretch,
with Frigate second and John Paul
Jones third.
A furlong from home Tody began to
tire and Frigate raced up 70 her throat
latch and seemed like the winner. Mean
while Rirklevington was racing along
the rail stronger than any horse in the
race and had big opening In front of
him. But just as he started through It
Iohn pn,ft JOnpa ewarvad ovat. frat,, ~ a
middle OF the track and went through
the opening in front OF Rirklevlngton.
AS John Paul Jones made this move
Fator pulled up his mount 1t was too
late to go around his field and he had
70 be content with finishing outside the
money.
Jockey Yeargin. who rode Leatherface
50 wretchedly in the event which Natural
Bridge won a few days ago, was sus-
pended by the stewards here and his
case referred to the Jockey Club. The
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
White Makes a Rally.

Coming home. Lewis raised his adj
vantage TO 2 UP on the tenth, where
Whites second from the rough stuck on
the bank OF the green. The next went
to the Nassau star but the twelfth again
found Lewis up.
With only three holes left White made
a rally that netted him a fine at the
par sixteenth. reducing his opponents
lead. However. on the seventeenth
White practically threw the match away.
From his drive here, Lewis was in the
rough, and his second left him on the
far side OF the green. White eNidently
was a bit two anxious, for although his
drive was only seventy-fve yards or so
from the green, he proceeded to waste
strokes with both mashie and putter,
and finally half was declared IN :.
The second shots for the eighteenth
settled it. White pulling to the rough
and Lewis getting his ball down close 70
-. af,1