davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
Entries FOR Latonia.

First Race.-Purse 81 500; for three-year-
olds and upward: six furiongs. Acclaim.
102 loneliness. i0:; Plus Ultra. t05;- Blond
Buddy 1885, Dixie Girl, 10I .Ruby, 100,
-Mable G., 100. Sir Thomas kean, 1ioi
Ring Rose. i12. Gloria France ia; Guv' nor,
III; Colonel Taylor. III: 'Cozette. ".
Herald. liz. wiseman. 10: Mahoney. liz;
Sklles Knob. .~ti0; Columbia Tenn, fi2.
Second Race-Purse s1..oo: ,s maidens; two
rSe o'Day. ii3: Last Brush. 1l3; Blue
Deep. 113: Image. i13. Our Betsy. ll3 !;
Meess Ms2 caf PINK Ts s College dSssaTsi Girl rs &
fi3: Florida Blossom. 1i3; Mocking BIRD,
Third Race-Purse 81 400; claiming; for
four-year-oIds and upward; mile and three
sixteenths. sEikwood. ioj. Wiidflower, l05 :
tox Brow. i07; Virgo. ITO; Capital City.
Fourth Race-Purse 81. 900: allowances; the
Labor Day Purse. for three-year-olds ana
upward one nile; Blanche Mack. ~: Anhie
bear, fG2: Advocate. 105; Legal. 100; Bull
lion. lOa; Westwood. liz.
Fifth Race-T.he Autumn Handicap. purse
= 900 added; tiree-year-oids and upward
ak furongs: gMlle. .pazie. ~; sAce High.
i02, sGinEer. iO9 Ben Valet. a3 fCinder-
ella. gs columbia Tenn. ioS Miss Mullins.
aa. af'ongee, i02: asewell Combs. ~. ,
United Verde, i04. Lady Madcap, 100;
chocho, ios Marvin May. 100; fwoodtrap.
100. Jack Hare, Jr.. ios Marjorie Hyncs,
il3 Anson. no High Cost, 10 ,as ssH' Fai'
aGaliagher Bros. entry,
+Falr Acre Farm entry.
xCamden e Jones entry. t
gApplegate A. Spence entry.
~. IL. Baker entry.
sixth Race-Purse si.5oo; Claiming: two
year-oids: five and half furiongs: Miss
Crestwood. 30. sMooresaue. 1ol; Suavv
Prince. fO2: Lima CLARK. 1e+ .Wolfs Cry.
i04: The Coloners Lady. i04; Little Poly.
los; Lady Mother. I0G. Lleweilyn. lo1. Co
lossus no. Bernce X. 1rZ
Seventh Racs-Purse si coo: claiming
threc-year-olds and upward; mile and a
sixteenth. old Chay, 9T Furbelow. 1oi .
pancinr spray ID. Uncle Veto. ioJ !
sParader, 1o5 Gen. Haig. io7. Brotheriy
Love. ia
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
Women Arrange Schedule
of One Day Golf Journeys

The Women's Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation has arranged a schedule of one
day tournaments for the fall. the first
to be played at Shackamaxon on Sep
ten1ber and the last at Baltusrol on
October 25. All the events are to be
handicap medal play, but commencing on
Thursday. September 10. team matches
will be held every Thursday during Sep
ternber and October. Among the courses
70 be visited for the medal play handi-
caps, in addition to the two mentioned.
are the Engineers, Morris County. Echo
Lake. Hollywood. Yountakah, Siwanoy.
and Century. The date OF tire Holly
wood event Is September 27--an Interest,"
irtg fact this, inasmuch as the women's
national championship is TO be decided
there from October Q to inclusive.
Entries in all tournaments will close
at half past twelve except where no
caddies are available or rain necessitates
a postponement to n later hour
This will be the first year on which
the team matches have been continued
into the fan. IT will be a competition
among teams from New Jersey, Long
Island and westchester-Staten Island.
Each district will be sub, divided into
teams OF eight players each and each
team will play every other team In its
district after which the winning district
teams will play off for the championship
and trophy presented by Coli Illus
tTdted
All members OF the w VI. G. a. having
a handicap or twelve or less are eligible
to play on q team. and places are to be
found for all desiring TO play.
Following IS the fall tournament
schedule OF the w. NJ. q. a:
September 8, shackamaxon. 18Th. En-
gincers' 18th, 18th, 18th and fTth invita-
tion tournament at shawnee goth, Morris
County 23d Echo Lake. 2Tth. Hollywood:
3Oth, Yountakah: October 3 10 3. inclusive,
women's ". s. q. A. championship az Holly
wood; 1ith. siwanoy. 18th. Century: 18th.
RaItusrol.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
The Salomy Il. Wins Close
Race from the Snapper
Indian Harbor Arrows Finish
Seconds Apart.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
GREENwIcH Conn. Scot. Not since
the yachting season began this year has
there been such close competition at tho
finish among the Arrow Glass yachts
of the Indian Harbor Yacht Club as
the race which took place this morning,
when II. n. Whittelsey's Salomy H., the
winner. nosed out the snapper, owned by
f. $. Page. at the finish line by the
close margin OF three seconds.
Ralph Z. Slaven's Hawk was but two
seconds behind the Snapper and the
Jack o. Lantern, belonging to J. -.
Bradish. came trailing along only a
few seconds In the rear of the Hawk.
The Indian Harbor One Design
Knockabout Glass. in which the six craft
entered. were but few seconds apart
and had one OF the fastest and best
races of the season. Guy Carieton's
Minnehaha was the winner, with G. II
Martins Yaqui close second. A strong
breeze from the southwest made weather
conditions ideal for racing.
The oi1y,Yr,nrvs
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
INTEREST NOT LOST
IN DAVIS CUP TILT
Promise Of Spectacular Tennis
Will Draw Large Attend
ance at Closing Matches.

While interest in the two remaining
matches of the Davis cup challenge round
cannot be compared with the attractive
ness OF the opening days matches there
IS every Indication of gallery OF at
least 1000 at Forest Hills to-day, when
the American and Japanese teams COM
plete their series. Possession Of the IN
ternational trophy already has been de-
cided, but a contest between William i.
Tllden and Ichiya Kumagae or one be-
tween William NJ. Johnston and Zenzo
shimidzu gives enough assurance OF
spectacular, interest gripping tennis to be
worth the trip whether anything is at
stake or not. AS matter Of fact. It VIII
not be surprising II there Is another ca
pacity attendance this afternoon.
The chances of the Nipponese winning
one match to-day are much better tnan
they were on Friday or Saturday. With
the Davis cup successfully defended,
either Tilden or Johnston may lack the
concentration OF effort that marked their
play when the trophy was at stake. The
Japanese pair, on the other hand, anX-
ious to prevent n ciean sweep, are likely
to extend themselves to score ut least
one victory in the five match series.
Regardless Of the outcome OF to-days 5
matches, however, the conclusion VIII De
drawn that America Is likely to retain
possession OF the international cup for
several years to come. There are nc
players on the present foreign tennis
horizon who loom threatening so long ms
America can count on Tilden and john
ston to shoulder the burden of defence.
Even without Tilden and Johnston the
proud position of American tennis seems
secure, for it Is PROBABLY true that Wat
son W. Washburn and x. Norris Will
Jams Cd alone could have defended the
cup this year without much trouble
Then there are the players of the
younger set such as Vincent Richards
Arnold w. Jones and others. who inside
OF a year may rank with the leading
Davis cup candidates.
British Isles, Australasia and Japan
are expected to do everything in thetv
power toward the development OF tennis
material of international calfbre within
the next year or two. and the teams
that come here In the summer OF Io2.
probably will include number OF new
budding stars.
A national singles championship tina,
will rank with the best in the history OF
the event will open on Friday on the
courts OF the Germantown Cricket Club
at Philadelphia. Americas top ranking
players and representatives of half a
dozen other nations will be among the
aspirants, and despite the numerous fes-
lures that have marked the tennis sea-
son this year the event will be climax
not an anti-clirnax.
Interest in the tournament Is 40 ap-
parent In Philadelphia that the club has
erected three STANDS that will accommo-
date 1900 spectators. The advance
sale Is close to 5000 already.
Four of the players who hold legs or
the championship trophy-Richard Nor
ris Williams I'd, William NJ. Johnston
X. Lindley Murray and William T. Til
den--are among the entrants.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
Soutar to Play Williams.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YoRK HEaALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. Am
nouncement has been pade az the
Racquet club by J. w. Wear. chairman
OF the tournament committee. that plans
have virtually been completed for inter-
national racquet and court tennis
matches here during the coming season
with Jock Soutar. the American cham
pion. meeting Charlie Williams. the Eng
lish professional rncquets titleholder
Jock Soutar will return from England
next week, where he has played success
fully on many courts the last summer.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
[ACHEzNG -!EYCLING = GAM
Yale Plans New Track
Facilities TO Cost $500, 900
Jew HAVEN. Conn. S

X TEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept. -
IN improvements In track facil-
= ties. which include the con-
structRon OF a new track on the size
of the old freshman football field.
erection OF ement stands to seat.
thousands of spectators and a house
with 2.i00 lockers, tue whole TO cost
in the vicinity of 100000. are now
IN progress at Yale.
The new track is to be a 22o yard
straightaway. with thirty yards adj
ditional at each end to allow for
starting and stopping. and will be
twenty four feet wide. The long
straightaway viii do away with the
traditional encumbrance which rum
ners have had TO endure IN the past
because OF congestion. Within the
bounds Of the track. jumping, vault
ing and shot putting pits will be con-
Structed.
For the purpose Of breaking the
winds, there will be d row OF trees
planted along the east side of the
track and another cluster win be
planted at the south end. Billy
Queal. track coach. is superiutending
The work.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
VETERAN ATHLETE
WINS TWORA!GES
John Boiling, MorEingside
Runner, Leads Young Rivals
in Dashes to the Tape.

John Bohling. the MoTningside A. G.
veteran. easily accounted for individual
honors at the annual games of the Park
End A. c., held at Fioxbury. L. l., yes
terday afternoon. Capturing first places
in both the quartz and half mile races.
The local runn9f was timed in 0 :52 Is
and 2:o5 res1 sctively.
Walter ca S1en Of the Knights of St.
Antony created, IA new track record for
the one mi run, winning that event in
1928. Johnny Bell, .ciubmate. was Sec
ond and Irving Lehman. Morningside A.
c.. third.
Willie Plant national one mile cham
pion. captgred the one mile walk from
big Yheld In 6:45. All events were
scratch and fast time was recorded in
all Of the fifteen races. The summaries !:
44o Yard Run--Won by Johnny Boiling
1. Hunter. second; d. Plant. third. Time,
one Lap Race cIssed to Boys Un,ar .fs
years--Won by w. Cuneo: j. Bencnder.
second, J. Geiger. third. Time. 10 c-s
100 Yard Race for cirls--won by Miss
Elizabeth Gunkley. Miss Ruth Powers,
second Miss Rose Kohlan. third. Time, 10
One Mile Rnn-Won by w. Crundcn;
Johnny Bell. second; Irving Lehman, third.
Time, 4:cs.
Ore Mile walk--won by w. Plant; II.
Morrell, second: w. Rolker. third. 1imc,
6:s5.
2s0 Yard Dash--won by w. purdee; u.
Be-z, second: G.. Kessler. third. Time. 70 Id
6econds.
$50 Yard Run--Won by J. Boiling; W.
Nelson. second; NJ. Downey. third. Time.
c:05.
Tug OF war--Won by Eappy Hour Social
Club; National A. c., second
Half Mile Relay Race for Championship Of
Roxbury--won iy Park End a. 9. O.. Hour.
w. Ottman. ]. Payne. G. Serris). Narional
A. G., second; Carlisle A. G.. third. Time,
&c,
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
Major Graves Writes a
Different Football Book
rAJoR ERNEST

EAJoR ERNEST GRAVES.
n N u. S. A.. retired. who put
" i Harvard on the football
map and has shared with Major
Charles DAILY In doing the same thing
for West Point. has written foot
ball brochure which Is. as he says
for II. something different. Its title
Is The Line Mans Bible. and whether
or not one approves Of that title the
little volume itself IL model OF di-
rect statement. simplicity aud clear
ness which must commend itself to
coach. player and spectator.
As text book any Of these three
can read the volume 70 his profit and
enjoyment 1t is meaty. with specific
instruction. with none OF the involved
subtleties which. In football treatises.
often confuse the layinan and other
wise Here is an excerpt Of particu-
lar Interest:
"The common practice Of consid-
ering that The inherent courage In
youngsters varies a great deal II a
fallacv. All men are about equal In
this attribute. When a football player
IA spoken OF aS not having sand It
simplv means that he hasn't been
properly handled by the coaching
stan.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
N. Y. Tennis Club to Move
North Of Mount Vernon

Before another tennis season starts
the New York Tennis Club, now located
at 23Sth street and Broadway. will have
moved into a new home. VI. +. Fox,
president Of the club. announced yester-
day that a lease had been obtained on a
privately owned estate comprising sew
enteen acres and located midway between
Mount Vernon and Bronxville, near the
proposed Fleetwood Station Of the Har-
lem Division of the New York Central
Railroad The grounds are within easy
reach by trolley from White Plains,
New Rochelle and Yonkers.
Thirty courts are 10 be laid out.
twenty clay and ten turf, but the area
will permit of many more n deemed
necessary.
Plans call for comfortable club
house in which win be installed squash,
tennis and handball courts and a SWIM
ming pool.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
w. III. Follett Eliminated in
Fox Hills Golf Tourney

w. II. Follett. winner Of the qisaify-
ing round in the annual presidents cup
tournament at the Fox Hills Golf Club,
continued his good play on the first
round yesterday and eliminated III. r.
Davis, handicap player. by score Of
and 3. On the second round Follett
was put out by Il. III. Lawrence, whose
handicap Is Is. Lawrence played Ca
ceptionally well and won by score Of
and . in a contest that required nine
extra holes. The summary:
First round--w. RI. Foilett defeated II.
r. Davis, I and 81: II. VI. Lawrence de-
fsated n. a. spinder. 2 and I Theodore
Mccarthy defeated Dr. u. II. Hefti, 3 and
p; Alfred Tach hefeated II. y. Turner. .
and 4: Thomas conroy defeated Robert
Farley, ( and - J.. -. Newman defeated
7. MI Fleming, and 4; r. II. Johnston de-
feated w. W. Van Loan, and a VI. G.
penison defeated NJ. j. Gramont. and I.
second rnund-f.awronce defeated Folett.
z and q % holes: Taeh defeated Mccarthy,
2 and I (: Newman defeated Conroy. and . /:
Denison defeated Johnston, ] UP.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
Belgian Cyclist Wins the
Paris to Brest Race
Mottiat Covers $50 Miles in
Fifty-five Hours.

PARIS, Sept. 4.-Mottiat a Belgian
rider. won the Paris to Brest and return
bicycle race. He covered the distance.
about $50 miles, in 55 hours and Z min
utes.
.The field of i22 starters left Paris at
10 o'clock Friday morning. and the first
six riders reached B~e.t at IL :4h O'Clock
Saturday morning. The time limit for
completing the round trip Is midnight
tonight.
The race, which is run every ten years.
is for a stake or 10000 francs.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
Labor Day Events in
Many Branches of Sport


Bascbaii--Giauts vs.. Boston, nj Polo
Grounds, two games, beginning at I:30
r. NJ; brooklyn W.. Philadelphia Mt
Ebbets Field, two games, beginning at
1880 r. NJ; Yankees In Boston, A. M.
Boxing--Johnny wilson W. Bryan
Dowrey for middleweiRht championship,
ut Richards Arena. jersey City.
Cricket-Brockiyn ". Manor Field at
Ulmer Park.
AthIetics--C Caiederinn games at Uimer
rnrk, Brookiyr; Rye Community A. T..
road run. Rye.. y. "; New. jersey
State track and field championship,
III d nv rnrk oval, Jersey city.
nowing-Mlddlc stats regatta ON the
Lawn Tcnnl---Davis cup matches at
Forrest Hills; w. r: Tilden I'd W. !.
kumagae. and w. NJ. Johnston vs.. n.
shimidxu, beginning st $3.50 r. NJ.
R"rip~--st r,~lrcrt Park. s:so r. M.
GoIf--Jock Hutchison w. Jim Barnes,
match for S2.V00, at Sound View.
ynchting--Reeatta at Larchmcnt Yacht
Club.
Noroton. Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
GIRL SWIMMER Is
NEARING HOME MARK
Miss Gade, Danish Mermaid,
Arrives at Kingston i'm Al
bany to New York Test.

KINGSTON, " ", Sept. 4.--Miss Mile
Gade, the Danish swimmer. who left
Albany Friday morning to swim the
Hudson River to New York. distance
of nearly $50 miles. passed the light
house at Kingston Point shortly before
noon to-day. She was swimming with
apparent ease. about so feet from shore.
A large number of>spectators on the
river bank and in boats cheered her.
Miss Gade's schedule provides for her
arrival at Poughkeepsie, the halfway
point on her voyage. at midnight, and
Newburgh by Monday noon. From New
burgh to New York her progress will
be governed by the tides. but she hopes
to finish her long swim by Wednesday,.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
Rain Again Interferes
With Motor Boat Regatta

DETROIT, Sept. 4.-Rain again inter-
rupted the programme OF the Gold Cup
Harmsworth trophy regatta here to-day,
only two events being run Off.
The first heat of the Detroit Netcs
handicap race for displacement run
abouts was won by Roamer. owned by
C. Stanley Morgan of Detroit. Bee OF
Detroit was second and Sialia, Jr., also
Of Detroit was third
The one mile rowing race for the
crews of the six nava: vessels here for
the regatta was won bv the training ship
yantic. stationed at Detroit. by three
boat lengths. Second and third places
went respectively to the crews OF the
Essex from Duluth and the Wolverine
from Erie. Pa.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
Miss Stirling to Play
in Canadian Tourney

MONTREAL. Sept 4.--Miss Cecil Leitch.
British woman golf champion, and Miss
Alexa Stirling Of Atlanta. Ca, holder
OF the American and Canadian titles.
will meet for the first time on the west
ern continent In the Canadian champion
ship tournament, opening at Ottawa Sep
tember 10.
The Golf Association announced to-
day that Miss Leltch, who Ii en- route TO
Canada aboard the steamship Megantlc
had declared her intention OF entering
the tournament. Miss Stirling already
had Informed the association that she
would defend her Canadian title.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
Interclub Race Over the
Manhasset Bay Course

PoRr WAsHrNGToN, l.. T.. Sept. a.
With a strong wind from the east In the
earlier stages of the race and shifting
in direction from the south thirteen
yachts of the star class--ten in division
A and in division b made fast time in
an interclup race over the course Of the
Port Washington Yacht Club In Man
hasset BaS this afternoon.
+. w. Teves, In the Milky Way. a
yacht OF the fleet of the Bayside Yacht
Club. won In division A, and Irex, the
property of c. Ratsey. Jr., of the Port
Washington club, won In division b. 1t
was the last race of the championship
series. The trophy was won by George
w. Elder IRIS. Saturn.
The summary
Irt ercllla Channr,lnnsI.lr Racc gLnr --laaa-
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
Ouimet and Sullivan Lose.

SpecidI Dcspdtch 20 THE New York HERALp.
BRETON Woops, n. IT.. Sept 4.--The
local team of Breton Woods Golf Club.
G. J. Dunphy and George Fothering-
hame. defeated Francis Ouimet and Jack
Sullivan Of Boston on the new course
BY Z and ? yesterday. Ouimet set a
record for the new eighteen holes, with
81. but was of his game to-day.
Individual scores were:
Fotheringhame. "a, 36--70 Dunphy.
81, 37--74: Sullivan. 81, 3S--75: Oulmet,
80. 39-7S. Best ball, Dunphy and
Fotheringhame, 49, S3--6G, to their
opponents' "a. $40.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
On Newark Links.

Three matches have been finished in
the first round OF the Weequahic Club
championship over the Newark public
Links. Clarence Frazer has defeated
Robert Pyper. 3 and 2, Thomas Nc
Walters beat Louis Paikowftz, s and 4,
and Louis strigesky eliminated Michael
Hoaney down.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
On Bayside Courts.

q. Linder beat c. Seaver In the fourth
round II the handicap singles of the
Bayside Tennis Club yesterday. In the
same round w. T. Haskell defeated A.
Pelham. The winners of these matches
will meet I'm the semi-finals to-day, and
the victor will try conclusions in the
final round with N. Holmes, who beat
Percy Hope In the scmi-finals yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
Skating Union Plans Changes.

Changes In the charter and bylaws Of
the International Skating Union which
would give u final jurisdiction over
hockey, speed and figure skating and
other ice games In the United states ana
Canada have been made by special
committee. Julian r. Fitzgerald, first
vice-president, announced last night.
The changes VIII be submitted TO menu
Der associations for q mall vote. hs ga
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
Winners at Wykaqyl.

The individual stroke play handbag
Yesterday at the wykagyI Country Ciub
was won by Y. w. Kittrei. with 50,
1910. I'M the sweepstakes Val Ber-
mingham won Class A. 2 down, and
w. III. Clatk, Glass y, down.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
[CKLE Wins LONG,
|EAWANHAKA RACE.
'iny Slo0p 0utsails Victories
in Night Contest to STRAIT
ford Shoal Eight.
ny ARTHUR +. ALDRIDGE.

The tiny Fish class sloop Cookie
sailed by c. L. Weyand. won the race
of the Seawanhaka-C Corinthian Yacht
Club from Oyster Bay to Stratford Shoal
and return. She sailed the forty five
miles in IL hours / minute 80 seconds.
The Sculpin. another yacht Of the same
class. was second and the Snapper was
third
The terrific squall on Saturday after
noon did not interfere with The race TO
Stratford Shoal Light and back further
than to postpone the start from o'clock
until II 80 o'clock. This was necessary
because some Of the small craft did not
reach the harpor until nearly 8 O'Clock
nnd their owners and crews wanted to
cat hasty dinner and to get their
cruising equipment, food and water on
board for the long race. The yachtsmen
had in the afternoon demonstrated their
ability to battle with wind and waves.
and their boats had proved they had
been thoroughly tested for seaworthiness
and the rigging had had test of a
character seldom experienced.
Start In the Dark.
]. Clinton Work of the race commit
tee sent the yachts off It was a dark
night. no moon, and even the stars
seemed to be afraid to show themselves
There was very little wind and the tide
was still running to the west, having
about an hour to run before high water
The first difficulty was to work out of
the harbor against the tide and then to
get into favorable position so that
full benefit might be obtained when the
tide turned
The Victory sloops being much larger
than the Fish sloops had to allow 2
| hours 80 minutes time over the course
The Ace, Adrian Isein 2d's Victory
sloop was sailed by Charley Davis, who
fairly bubbled with glee when he
thought of the fun he had in the big
squah. FL. NJ. Curtis handled his sloop
Mongolia and had with him Colgate
| Hoyt and Malcolm Mcintyre. Ray Bow
crs sailed the Fish sioop Sculpin owned
by Franklin Remington, which won in
the afternoon and had with him W. II.
Appleton. G. l.. Weyand. owner of the
Quakeress, took the Fish class sloop
Cookie. owned by Outerbridge and Har-
vey. and had his own amateur crew,
John Megargee and William Trenholm.
Cornelius Shields and +. Il. Martin
sailed the Alerte.
Mongolia Leads to Light.
When out on the Sound the fleet of
small craft found a nice sailing breeze
| and they made good time working
out to the Stratford Shoal Light. The
times taken at that mark were Mon
golia, :2S AS: Ace, 8 80 100; Cookie,
1923 :s0 Alerte, 7:24:24 ScuIpin,
7 :40:3o Snapper. 7:44 :35, and Sylvia,
s 1920
Reaching home the wind freshened
and the yachts sailed fast. The only
change in the order was that Alerte
passed the Coclle but the Victory sloops
could rot shake off the Fish boats. The
finishing times were: Mongolia, 3 AS :15 ;
Ace. 0 AT :25 Alerte. 10 :36 20; Cookie.
IL :01 80 Sculpin, IL IL: 10. and Snap
rer Ii :2i :55. t-.
| SEAWANHAKA CoRINTHfAN RACE TIC
STRATFORD SHOALS AND RETURN
--iJ MILES.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
Night Road Race.

4 six mile haldIcap night road race viii b'
one OF the sport features OF the 1a5th Stree
Week Carnicnl which will take place durinf
the week OF September "a and October
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
Eberhardt to Swim Kruger.

walter Eberhardt two time captain 0f ire
Columbia swimming team. lart might teic-
rRphec from Greenwood Lake his consent 20
meet ''Stubby' Kruger. the Hawaiian
champion. In a match al 100 Yards In the
open air pool at Brighton next Saturday
afternoon.