davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Meadow Brook Big Four
Will Oppose Argentines
Leading Polo Teams Booked
for Two Matches.

Responding to the popular demand"
the Polo Association announced last
night that arrangements had been COM
pleted for two matches between the
Argentine Polo Federation team. winner
of both the English and American open
championships for 1922, and the
Meadow Brook Big Four. the team
which invaded England year ago and
recaptured the International cup. The
big four will be made up of Devereuy
Milburn and Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., of
this years Meadow Brook club four. and
Louis L. Stoddard and j. Watson Webb
of the Shelburne team. These stars have
not played together at all this season.
Plans call for match to be played
on the international field at Westbury,
L. I. However in order to make this
possible it has been necessary to change
arrangements made for the Monty
Waterbury cup play, and instead Of
seven teams competing. the field has
been reduced to four--Argentine. Eng
h-American, Eastcott, Shelburne and
the Meadow Brook Freebooters. Through
this switch in plans, october and q
originally allotted for the semi-fnal
and final matches of the cup play. viii
be given over to the international con-
fest between the champion Argentine
four and last years victorious Amer
ican international combination.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
RECORD FIELD OF TWENTY-FIVE IN FUTURITY1
THUNDERCLAP WINS
WITH 1SO LBS. UP
Has No Trouble in Beating
Hephaistos and Best Pal in
Whitestone Handicap.

Although 1t was an of day at Bel
mont Park yesterday afternoon with no
stake on the program there were some
good contests. The feature was the
Whitestone Handicap at one and one
sixteenth miles.
1t was won by Harry F. Sinclair's
Thunderclap in a driving finish. Frank
Browns Hephaistos was second and e.
r. Bradley's Best Pal was third.
Thunderclap followed the pace to the
head OF the stretch then he went around
his field and under an energetic ride
by Sande won going away by length.
He carried 130 pounds and gave away
big Jumps of weight to all of his op-
ponents.
Yankee Star, carrying the silks of the
Quincy Stable, beat Pirate Gold, Bit of
Black and three other three-year-olds
over the one mile route in the second
event. Ponce got him away from the
barrier on his toes and kept him in
front all the way to win by three parts
of length. Twice during the race 1t
seemed as IL Yankee Star was beaten.
He is sulker of the worst sort and
when Ponce attempted to hustle him
along entering the homestretch he
stuck his toes in the ground and refused
to do his best for three or four bounds.
Then he came on again and was winning
rather easily until he began to sulK
again at the final sixteenth pole There
Ponce had a hard job getting him going
again. At the end he was running
easily for the third time during the
race.
Miss Star ran away from a small
field of Juvenile fillies in the final She
ran Best Love into submission in the
first quarter and then galloped the re-
mainder to win by length and half.
Recommendation beat cheap field of
juveniles in the first race, Fayelle led
home band of platers over the mile In
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
AMERICAN PORTS.
[By MALL

FREEPORT. Tex. Sept 0--Sailed, str Santa
Isabel t545 tons metz. Tampico so reported)
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Sept a--Saied tug
Hevalia, from Norfolk for New Orleans,
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Sept 13-Arrived.
tug Waltham. with barges Barnstable. New
London. and Wollaston. Fall River Qatter
at Lamberts Point)
: NEW HAVEN. ct, Sept 13-Arrivcd SIR
Ruth Norfolk.
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. Sept 11-Arrived.
strs LiSonier. Philadelphia w NJ Irish,
brunswick: Limnea tBrl. Rouen.
sailed 18th. strs New York Bayonne: ] Z
O,Neil, north OF Hatteras: l. ] Drake, Phil
adelphia Occidental. Tampico; Titan Fr,.
PROVIDENCE. RI. Sept 1s-Arrived. str
Datchet (Brl. Newcastle. T.,
Returned 18th. schr Harriet Whitehead.
for repairs.
SABINE. Tex. Sept 0-Arrived. strs Sylvan
Arrow. beaumont tand sailed 10th for New
ftrk) 10th. Severance: New York.
Beaumont.
WILMINGTON. NC. Sept 1I-Arrived, str
Ahsa'do lV UtaD. Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 meters)
WIZ. NEWARK.
(Wesfinrl,Cttaa

Regular daytime features.
9:Oo a. M.-Earlv morning reports and prices
on farm products: music
i-:Vo M-Opening prices on active bonds
ana stocks, grain, Chicago; coffee and
sugar. midday reports and prices on farm
products; weather forecast: music
:na 10 100 7. M-Standard time signals
from Arlington.
200 l.. M:-Midday prices on active bonds
ana stocks grain, Chicago; coffee and
sugar; schedule of baseball games for the
leagues: music.
400 p. M.-Scores BY innings of the Amer-
ea ean; Natlonal and International League
games Fashion News" by the Women $
wear daily newspaper: closing prices on
active bonds and stocks; grain, ChIca go +;
coffee and sugar; music.
o:3O T. M.-Finnl reports and prices on farm
products: weather reports: shipping news
oy the Marine Engineering and Shipping
800 p. M.-Final baseball scores of the
american National and International
Baseball League games: current topics by
the institute for Public Service.
I:10 p. M-Uncle Wiggily Bedtime Stories -
1880 r. M.-"Under the Evening Lamp,
stories copyrighted by the Youths Com
500 p. NJ" Location of ships at sea .
scores Of the National, International and
american League games: Current Topics
ny the Institute of Public Service.
$40 +. M.-"Fashions," by an editor of
Harper's Bazaar.
s:ls T. .M,-Mary Scott withers OF New
Il.
Program" Quartet from Rigoletto" Verdi !:
To Spring" Grieg "Canary's and Night
ingale's Warble." Hoist
S:i5 p. M.-Dance music by the Willow
brook Novelty Dance Orchestra
a:l5 u. M.-puring the intermisson of the
concert by the Willowbrool< Dance Orches-
ira, d. II. Tuck of the Holophane Com
pany will give talk on Lightning for
Efficiency
9:45 p. M.-concert by Janet Bush Hech
prize winner Of tho Newarl; Music Festival
for contralto solos. Mabelanna Corby
composer. win be the accompanied.
Program" Silver Ring" Chaminade: II
Love Thee Chaminade "Alongin' To-
YOU" Hathaway: 'Homming." Spca ks
"Autumn," Corhy 'tSomewhero some
Day." Corby: Dawn" Corby.
1852 7. NJ 10 II 100 r. M.--Standard time
signals from Arlington.
III :Ol +. M.-Offlcia weather forecast
KDKA, PITTSBURGH.
CWestinghouse.)
100 7. M.-Popuar concert Name OF
orchestra and program win be announced
by radio.
1870 + .M-"under the Evening Lamp a
department initiated and conducted by
Youths Companion.
$500 r. M.-Concert by Miss Eleanor A. Con-
ley. soprano: Miss Florence Wolf, reader:
Miss Helen NJ. !Iiels. pianist: Marian j.
Demond, pianist; l.. T.. Hgartner. bass
Or. John M. Hierholzer. flute: Leo N.
1Iierholzer, clarinet. assisted by the male
quartet from the Universal Chiropractic
College OF Pittsburgh; e. A. Filter, first
tenor Thomas j. Trlce, second tenor: Il.
Il. Doak, barytone, and Carl Peckworth,
bass.
Program viii be announced by radiophone
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

sailed by herself and chose her own
course, while Grebe had coaxed Cola
off shore and had hot battle with her.
Spinnakers were again carried to star
board for the run home and Cola began
to cut down Reg's lead slowly but
surely At one time II looked as IL she
would pull by the white hulled Brit
isher. but those on the Reg managed
TO hold their lead and finally to win the
race by 10 seconds. Cola. the second
boat. beat Grebe 81 seconds. Down the
wind LEsprit made the best time, but
while she was able to run by Lea and
move up into fourth place it did not
help the score of the American team.
The last race of the match will be
sailed to-day. The course viii be trf
angular and the start will be made at
/ 40 o'clock.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

First Racc--Purse $1,000; claiming: for
three-year-olds and upward; six furlongs
'Jou Jou, 10i; Royal Dick. 100; Archie
Alexander, III; RAPID Day. i04; Boy From
Home. toi: Ruby. 100: Easteside. liz: Merle.
los. Car Prize, 1oo; Marine Corps. 100;
Commander McMeekin. 10o Cotton Blossom.
III; Carnarvon. fi3.
Second Race-rursc. 81 600; for maiden
two-year-olds; five and half furlongs
Whit-Leather H. 1.-THE Clown, 1i5. Galusha
10; Raymond, w. No. Torerun1er. p liS;
cceds. ila; Bright Tomorrow il5; White
Rcets. iiS;. superbum. ~; Gaiiford, iia;
Fs"ie III: redmoni. ii5 Vortex. i1S: niy Gates.
fiJ. fCoupcd Montford Jones entry.
Third Race-Pursc $500: claiming: for
three-ycar -olds and upward: mile and n six
tecnth Moon winks. 100; -Harlock. LOG /;
Dancing Spray, los; Florida Blossom. 100;
'pernier Sou. 1od: Gem. l0s; Jordan. lo3
.Lafoudre, foT: Virgo, III; Inquiry. i03
Puzzle. los; Michael J. Daley. Ill.
Fourth Racc-Purse. 81 900; allowances;
The Midway; two-year-ods: five and a half
Ascot iO3 Muriel Won Der. 100: Easter
Bells 1903: fMiss Cerlna, i05; Sweetheart.
t03; Hughes Graham, lo3; tout Oui, 100
Kings-C Glare, 1903, La Orb 103; Prince X.
III.
occupied Montford Jones entry.
Fifm Racc--Pursc. sif00. Tho Phoenix
Hotel Handicap; three-year-olds and upward I;
Rouleau. fo5; Lady Madcap. 10; Chatter
ton iiJ
sixth Race--Purse. $500; claiming; for
three. year-olds and upward. six furongs
.stanp 9s: Smart Alex 1903, Junku. log
1.ottio Lorraine. 100; Margaret Atlsin, l0J I:
Panty, 100; Dad, io3 Ring Rose. io2 LADY
Morrow, i01. Mabel O.. los: I'D Garrison,
103: Lieut.. Colonel. 1903; Troitus. ios: Sen
100. jake Field. los Manicure. o5
seventh Race-Purse. 81 900: claiming; for
three -year-olds and upward; mile and an
eighth Nancy Lane. 100: Sea Prince. f0S
Bill and Coo, f0 lady Lillian, 10s Mer.
chant iOi .Rnnquo, III. sParis Maid. i0J 7;
sSands OF Pleasure, 1i5.
Apprentice allowances OF five pounds
claimed.
weather. clear track fast,
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
SHIPPING NEWS

SAN PEDRO. Cal. Sept i4-Arrlved. strs
Craftsman tBr. Liverpool: 18th. Artigas.
Portland. Me.
Sailed 18th. str Melville Dollar (Br). New
York
SAN JUAN. PR. Sept 10. 10 AM-Arrivej.
str Philadelphia. New York for Curacao. &c.
Arrived 18th. strs San Juan. New York:
Montoso. New Orleans.
SAVANNAH. Ga, Sept i5-Arrived. strs
Howard. Jacksonville for Philadelphia: Per-
sian. Baltimore. &c. for Jacksonville tand
both proceeded) City OF Montgomery. New
York: Nilemede tBr). Jacksonville.
Arrived 1ath. str City OF Augusta. Boston.
Sailed 18TH strs Adria (Br), Bremen and
Hamburg; Tafna (BrI. Liverpool. New York
city tBr). London and Bristol; Coldwater.
LIVERPOOL and Manchester.
TACOMA. Wash. Sept 14-Sailed, str Ham
burg Maru (Jap). Kobe.
Arrived 18th. strs Texan. Seattle; Toyooka
Maru tJap). do
rived. schr r n Reinhard (Br). Parrsboro
for New York.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Castle Point Cups Tennis
Tourney to Begin To-day

The Hoboken Tennis Club will start
it's fourth annual play for the Castle
Point cups to-day. the mems singles
to begin at . o'clock, continuing daily
until the finals next week The women's
singles will start Monday. entries clos
ing tonight.
There are eight seeded players in an
even draw OF sixtX-four In the mems
singles. These are Manuel Alonzo
Spanish Davis cup player Zenzo Schi-
mizu. Japanese Davis cup player; Rob-
ert and Howard Kinscy of California
Howard Voshell and Fred G. Anderson
of Brooklyn. Jose Alonzo OF Spain and
DR.. William Rosenbaum of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
DREAD OF EFFICIENCY
TEST CAUSES SUICIDE
Mail Clerk in Brooklyn IS
Years Feared Ordeal.

Alfred w. Schurig. 60, OF $40 EaAt
Thirty-first street, Brooklyn, shot and
killed himself in the attic of his homs
Thursday night when others of the
household were at a picture show. He
had been a clerk in the Brooklyn Post
Office for thirty-five years and II was
said that fear of being reduced because
of failing memory was responsible Tor
his suicide.
An efficiency test was soon to be
made, his sister said, and Schurig ex-
pressed doubt that he would be able TO
pass it.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Pershing Jumpers Score
at Syracuse Horse Show
Generals Jeff and Prominent
Tom Awarded Ribbons.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, Sept. 15.-Gen. John
J. Pershing broke into the blue ribbon
column for the first time during the
State fair horse show to-day when his
Jeff. seven-year-old bay gelding, took
first in the jumpers for the prize plate
presented by the b. +. Keith Circuit.
Prominent Tom, another Pershing entry,
was second In this event. In the next
event prominent Tom lost a close con-
test to Redwing in the military jump
ing,
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Large Fleet of Yachts out.

The interest in the race is still very
keen and large fleet of yachts followed
over the course. and to-day ii is expected
that the fleet will be larger than on any
day of the series. The naval patrol will
see that they do not crowd the racing
craft.
Because the wind was from southwest
by south and the course was windward
and return 1t was necessary to put the
starting line over nearer to the Con-
necticut shore and the committee on
the sub chaser No. 247 so signaled.
The mark boat was sent off at
promptly on time the warning signal
was made. Lady Gore sailed with Sir
Ralph on the Jean and Mrs. Whiting
sailed with Butler Whiting on L'Esprit.
They did not prove to be good mascots
When the starting signal was made
at lao o'clock Caryl was at the weather
end of this line. This yacht has made
splendid start each day but seems
to be outlucked. Clytie was next to
eeward and then came Jean. followed
in order by Lea. Grebe. L'Esprit. Reg
and Cola III. The starting line was at
right angles to the course so that one
end had no special advantage over the
other. All were on starboard tack.
Lea made a short hitch out and then
others followed and soon the yachts
had settled down in two divisions.
Caryl, Clyte. Lea and Jean on the port
tack headed to the west and Cola, Reg.
Grebe and L'Esprit on starboard tack
headed to the south, which proved to
be the better tack.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Army Polo Teams in Match
Tomorrow at Fort Hamilton

Another opportunity for the public to
witness a polo match free will be pres
ented tomorrow when the Governors
Island and Sixth United States Field
Artillery teams clash at Fort Hamil
ton. These two army teams are among
the strongest in the corps area.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
ALL-IRELAND FOUR
BEATS BRYN MAWR
Scores First Polo Victory Since
Arrival in Lively EXhibi-
tion, 8 to 8.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-Overcoming
Ave goal lead after five strenuous
chukkers the All-Ireland polo team rode
into it's first triumph since its arrival on
American soil. lowering the colors of the
Bryn Mawr team in a special match to-
day on the Maine line oval. goals to 8.
Major Trench and Captain Gill We're
the shining lights of the Irish victory.
Trench made four goals. the hign scor-
ing record of the day. Captain Gill
punched two marks through the Bryn
Mawr posts. and his defensive work at
the goal line was excellent.
1t was a distinctly different team from
tho one vanquished in the opening round
OF the international tournament last
Wednesday that faced the pick of Phila-
oelphia to-day. From the outset. they
displayed an aggressive attack and a
stubborn defense.
The Argentine Federation team Will
start against the Shelburne four to-mor-
row.
The summary:
POLO SUMMARIZES.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Hagenlocher Overwhelms
Cutler in Cue Exhibition

Erich Itagenlocher, German cue ex-
pert. brought his 1s.2 balkline exhibition
with Albert Cutler to a close yesterday
ut the Recreation Billiard academy OF
Brooklyn. with overwhelming Victories
400 points.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Continued From Page Eleven.

ouIRPoN. MI. Sept Sin port. schr Work
nan .Brl. for Gibraltar tfor ordersJ.
1T ANTHONY, MI. Sept SIN port. schr
olive Moore tBr), for Seville.
SYDNEY. cB. Sept i2-Sailed. str Highway
tBrl. from Montreal for Marseilles.
ST JOHN, NIB. Sept l2-Arrived, str BryS-
sci lDan). Norfolk
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Swedish Games Tomorrow.

The Asplund one mile medley relay
features the program of nine track and
field events which will be held to-mor-
row at Timer Park. Brooklyn. under
the auspices of the Swedish h-American
Athletic Club.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Reg Wins 6-Meter Race;
British Gain , Points
With a Lead of Is Points, Vic
tory for American Team
Seems Certain.
BY ARTHUR F. ALDRIDGE.

Sir Auckland Geddes, the British AM
bassador to Washington. witnessed the
race of the six meter yachts off Oyster
power yacht Dodger. and it was perhaps
very fitting that the British boats should
win. The Dodger flew the English Jack
at her masthead and followed the yachts
around the course In the evening Am
bassador Geddes was a guest at the
Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club and
met all the yachtsmen.
This was the third successive victory
scored by the British yachts. They are
making fine uphill fight, but unless
something miraculous happens to-day
the British-America cup will remain in
this country. The American team took
too big a lead in the first race to be
overcome.
The Reg was the first yacnt to finish,
and y. Clark Neil, her owner, will take
home with him a handsome piece of
silver as a memento OF the race. which
he will long remember as one of the best
he has sailed. Cola took the lead on
the first leg to windward, but on the
second round. while she was having a
wonderful fight with Grebe, Reg slipped
into the lead and kept in front to the
finish.
1t was an ideal day for yacht race.
The wind was from southwest by south.
IT held steady and true all the afternoon.
blowing about fifteen miles an hour, and
was by far the best wind of the week.
1t was too much for Jean. and she fell
behind on the windward legs, but made
gains on some of the other yachts when
running home. Clytie, too. did not show
at all well. Her sail did not fit WELL
and once or twice she staggered under
the wind pressure and heeled consider
ably
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
srEcIAL ORDER No. ie7.

SPECIAL ORDER No 161.
!. The members of the Department Band
and Bugle and Drum Corps viii be directed
20 report 10 Lieutenant Joseph J. D'Azevedo
avenue and Sixty-second street. Manhattan
AZ 10 am. Tuesday. September TO- 1922
for practice.
Il. The members Of the Department Band
tohlyl will be directed TO report TO Lieuten-
ant Joseph J. D'Azevedo, nj Curtis field
staten Island, at pm, Tuesday, September
IN. 1922
III. Pursuant to the provisions OF Section
1aS, Rules and Regulations, 1912, Fireman
lat grade William +. Carlock, OF Engine
Co. 60. Is hereby fined five dollars for loss
OF coat badge No p24.
Nv. Special leave of absence. for five
days, from am, September i6. 1929. is
her, by granted TO Fireman 2nd grade John
McCartan. Of Engine Go. 20, prior to re-
signing from the Department
John McCaftan. Of Engine Co 20. Il hereby
accepted. to take effect at am. september
81, 1922.
VI Special leaves Of absence are hereby
granted to the following members Of the
Department
Engineer of steamer Francis r. Henry.
Engine Co. 30. for ~ hourp. from q p. m.
September II. 1922.
Engineer Of steamer George y. Smith.
Engine Co. 2l5, for - hours. from 0 pm,
September ~. 1922.
Fireman ist grade Hugh J. Mutually. En-
gine Go. fas. for hours, from am.
September II, 1922.
Fireman ist grade Oscar Hoeffllngcr. Jr.
r;nEine co. 256, for hours, from am.
September n, 1922
Fireman LIST grade Henry g.. Albach, ~.
and L. co. %. for ~ hours. from 0 pm,
nv order Of the Fire Commissioner
JOHN KENLON. Chief OF Department
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Figures That Show How
Yacht Race Was Sailed
FIRST ROUND. ELAPSED TINE.
THE SUMMARY.

FIFTH RACE OF SFE INTERNATIONAL
SIN METER MATCH. COURSE TO
WINDWARD AND RETURN IL
MILES. START, / 40.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Third Racc-rhe Futurlty; twO-ycar-olds; ;

Fourth Race-The Jockey Club Gold Cup:
three yea r-olds and upward. two miles:
5000 Bit o. White 1922 t3gi) Piory..... ia
t6ia) Grey Lag. l25I S2os Mad Halter. i25
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Fire Department Orders

GENERAL ORDER No. a.
/. General Order No. 4. Paragraph !.
dated January 30 1920. Is hereby corrected
as 10 Assignment Cards. Boroughs OF Man
SI22. 8T23. 1924 and ST25. New cards for
these stations have been issued: envelopes
IN which these cards have been issued will
be promptly returned TO the Office Chief OF
Department.
Above assignments to take effect al a a.m.,
September 10. 1922.
The following correction to Assignment
Cards. Borough OF Manhattan. IL hereby
promulgated for the information and guild
ancc OF the uniformed force:
station 1I-93I. The words BASEMENT
ONLY to he eliminated from the location.
~. Paragraph L., General Order No. 40,
dated September >. 1872. in so far as II refers
to Engine Companies to change location on
"9l-S' instead of nl-3.
THE BRoNN.
III. Change OF location, TO take effect at
am, September 10, 1922:
Station 2-32J. From l35th street and
Brown place TO 136th street and Brown
place.
Assignments same as at present
LOCATION.
New station 3-Ii5. r. $. No. 1i3 Annex.
12fth street and Brown place.
ASSIGNMENTS.
Engine Cos. GO, 81, ~, II. & l., Cos. 20.
RICHMOND.
". New fire alarm box placed In opera
tion. 10 take effect at ain, September
i6. 1922:
LOCATION.
Station 3-2o6. Continuation School No. /.
IIouseman avenue and La Sale street. Elm
ASSIGNMENTS FOR isT. 2ND AND sRD
ALARMS
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Belmont Park Entries.

First Race-The Ronkonkoma Handicap
'eling: thrse-year-olds and upward; seven
urlongs; main course:
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Lea ana CaryI in Hot right.

or the western division Lea and Caryl
had hot fight and after several short
tacks Lea gained the weather position.
Jean and Clytie too had a fight which
Clytie won. or the other division Grebe
and Cola were battling together and
Reg and L'Esprlt paired off. but Reg
soon drew away from the American
boat When the two divisions headed
for the mark it was seen that the
southern division had gained consider
ably over the western division and
Cola had succeeded in weathering
Grebe, Cola turned the mark AT
2:l6:05 and Grobe was thirty seconds
later. Reg was next at 21I11 and
T'Esprit at 2:1s:26. Then came Lea ny
2:is:07. Caryl at 2:20:S7, Clytie at 2:2l =.
and Jean at 2:22:oo.
All except Reg set spinnaker to star
board and later when Reg gybed her
boom over to port she goosewnged her
mainsail and almost had disaster.
but she managed to save her spar ana
was soon speeding on after the leaders.
Cola drew away from Grebe running
down wind. but Grebe gained ) SECONDS
on Reg There was no change IN t'le
order at the home mark. but some yachts
had made slight gains, as study OF the
times on each leg will show Colla
turned the home mark at 2:sl ~.
ST Gets were trimmed nat ana sne stoou
on tho starboard tack in toward the
Long Island shore. Grebe followed
quickly, and then came Reg. Caryl
Clytie and Lea made short bitches, and
Jean made a long board to the westward.
vainly looking for different slant OF
wind. her only chance.
Grebe Gains on Cola.
Grebe seemed TO be gaining slightly on
Cola and she took the port tack when
about half way in toward the shore,
and Cola at once followed. Reg, the
third boat. held well In toward the
shore for the better wind. and when
"a, Sc three came together again at the
mark Reg had slipped into the lead
while Cola Ill still held her advantage
over the Grebe. Lea had passed LEsprit,
but the order Of the others was the same
as at the home mark. The Reg furned
the weather mark at . rs :O5, CNla AZ
3:1s:25 and Grebe at 3:fS :52. Monty
forty-seven seconds separated tese
three yachts after they had Sd led
nine miles. Reg had made Ehe
best time up wind but she d
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
The New York Herald Racing Chart
BELMONT PARK RAcETRAcK. sept. track fast.

VI Claiming
AckER Trainer Va G. sa Ime io7 start good Wor
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Lexington Entries.

.Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

Miss Star as ff best. She drew away easily IN
yell. Belphrizonia excuse. Hourbel race.
Scratched-Sunday Best. Pay Dear. Three Square
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
070 FIFTH RAcE-Three-yesr-olds and

VpfY DOOf lot. TrRJnmuN JUST got I'D
n good race. John Joseph quit.
Scratched--Faycttc Torchy.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

Q-Q SIXTH RACE-Thc Baldwin Purse
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The New York herald., 1922-09-16

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