davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
creLI CONCERT CANCELLED.

Beniamino Gisli. tenor Of the Metro
politap Opera, who gave his first public
concert In Carnegie Hall Tuesday night
with great difficulty while suffering from
iniammatory rheumatism, was so i'll
yesterday that r. r.. Johnston. his con-
cert manager. Cancelled to-morrow's en-
gagement to sing in Newark ard said
he feared the artist will not be able to
appear again this season. Mr. Gigli
sang with the opera company In Atlanta
last week and believes his illness Is due
to using cold and drafty dressing
room.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
MAJ.-GEN. M,ANDREw BURIED.

WASHINGTON, May }. - The body of
Major-Gen. James A. McAndrew. who
was Chief of Staff Of the American Ex-
peditionary Forces in France was buried
to-day with full military honors In the
receiving vault in Arlington National
Cemetery. A squadron of cavalry and
a mounted band escorted the coffin from
the War College to st. Patrick's Church
Three long lines OF infantry stood at
present arms as the gun carriage rolled
to the steps and the coffin was carried
inside to rest before the altar. The
widow of Gen. McAndrew was accom-
panied by Gen Pershing.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK
Mr.. ElbIidge t. Gerry will go to his
villa in Newport on May 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander S. Webb will
go to Old Westbury. L. l.. on May 10
for the summer
Mr. Louis T. Haggin has returned to
New York from a trip to South
America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Cutting are at
the Chatham from their country place
in Manhasset, L. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Fairchid
have returned to their country place
in Hampstead, l.. l.. from Bermuda.
Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Phelps, who have
been for the winter at the Buckingham.
will go tomorrow to their summer
home at Oyster Bay. l.. I.
Mr.. livingston Phelps. who has been
at the Ritz-Carlton for several months.
will sail on the Homeric Saturday and
wi" go to Paris and Rome.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Reynolds Hit
gave luncheon yesterday at the Ritz
Carlton before returning to their home
I'm Washington, d. &C.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph f. Stillman and
the Misses Mildred and Ruth Stillman
will pass the summer In Southampton,
L. l.
Miss Constance Mairs. infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Olney B. Mairs.
was christened yesterday at Grace
Church by the Rev. DR.. Charles l..
Slattery.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred C. Bosom of
21 East Eighty-second street are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth of
son yesterday. Mrs. Bosom was
Miss Emily Bayne. daughter of Mr..
Samuel G. Bayne.
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. who is with her
son-in-law and daughter. Sir John and
Lady Ward. at their chateau in France.
wi, return to New York in July and
after short stay here will go to her
camp In the Adirondacks.
Mr.. Henry T. Sloane with his grand
daughters, the children of his son-in-
law and daughter. Baron and Baroness
Amaury de la Grange. will go to South
ampton. L. l.. late this month.
Mrs. w. Roscoe Bonsal is at the
Colony Club and will go hext week to
Lenox, where she will be Joined ~ Mr.
Bonsal. Miss Edith Bonsal sailed Tues
day on the Aquitania to be gone several
months.
Mrs. Arthur Gibb will sail on June
IS by the Aquitania to pass several
weeks in England and on the Con-
tinent. She will be accompanied by her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Walter GLIB. The
latter's country home at Glen Cove,
L. L., will be occupied during the sum-
mer by Mr.. and Mrs. George Temple
Bowdoin.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. s. Franklin.
who have been abroad several weeks,
will sail on the new steamship Majestic
which will leave England on its maiden
voyage next week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin will go to Royston, their place
at Locust Valley, L. l.. for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sampson Stevens
gave a. dinner at Pierre's last night.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Goadby Loew. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Oliver
Isein and Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhue Liv-
ingston. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Seward
Webb. Jr., gave luncheon there yes
terday for Mrs. William X. Wander
bilt Cd. Mr. John w. Cross and Mr..
Robert c. Knapp.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
KING RECEIVES U. $. ENVOY.

BnussE1s, May 3 Associated Press)
Henry p. Fletcher. the new American
Ambassador in Belgium. to-day pre-
sented his credentials and was received
oy King Albert in an audience which
lasted twenty-five minutes. There were
no formal speeches. but the King during
mis- conversation with Mr.. Fletcher re-
called the pleasant memories he and
Queen Elizabeth still retained of their
trip to the United States In 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

Mr.. William p. G. Harding, governor
OF the Federal Reserve Board of Wash
ington. d. c., announced yesterday here
and In Washington the engagement of
his youngest daughter, Miss Alice
Moore Harding, to Mr.. Robert Thomp-
son Pell Of this city. Miss Harding Is a
sister of Mrs. Frederick H. Prince, Jr.,
of this city and Boston. and also of Miss
Margaret Harding, who lives in Wash
ington with her father.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
R. T. LIVINGSTON TO WED.
Is Engaged to Miss Geraldine Gray
OF Boston.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Hull Gray OF 57s
Beacon street, Boston. announced yes
terday the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Geraldine Gray. to Mr.. Robert
T. Livingston, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Duane Livingston of this city. y
Miss Gray now is in Barnstable.
Mass, with her mother, with whom she
will sail for Europe next month. Mr..
Livingston was graduated from ths
Rensselaer, Polytechnic School in 1917.
and now is a member of the faculty of
the Columbia University School of En-
gineering. The wedding will take place
in October.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
Brde-to-Be Is Sister of Mrs Frederick H. Prince, Jr
of New York

Mr.. Pell is the elder son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen H. p Pell Of TIT Madison
avenue and of the Pavilion, Fort Ticon-
deroga. N. Y. He is a grandson Of Col
Robert Means Thompson and Of Mrs.
Thompson of Washington and South
ampton. N. Y. and now is an under
graduate at Harvard.
The wedding will take place in June
of next year after Mr.. Pell has finished
his course at Harvard.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
MARSHALL LArFERTs.

Marshall Lefferts civil war veteran
and for several years associated with
Marshall Lefferts q Co. dealers In iron
at 100 Beekman street died OF heart
disease yesterday In his eighty-third
year after long illness In his home. S92
Main street, Port Washington, L. I.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
GIRL SCOUTS RUMMAcE SALE.

The Manhattan Council of Girl Scouts
will hold q rummage sale this afternoon
in the vacant store at 3 West Fiftieth
street. Women of society have donated
the goods. The sale will be In charge
of Mines. Arthur Osgood Choate. d. Tap
pen Fairchild, Charles Lawrence Riker
and Louis @. Myers.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
IN MEMORIAM.

RUTTER.--In everlasting and loving memory
Of my beloved wife. Nelly Reeves Rutter.
MAY 4, 1911 James II. Rutter.
FIScHER.-Sacred 20 the memory OF my
beloved husband and our dear father.
Jacob G. Fischer, who departed this life
May 4, 1921.
rEsNER.--In loving memory OF Jessie Rss-
ner who departed this life May 4. 1914.
Rest In peace. Husband, Sons, Daughters
and Grandchildren.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
VAUDEVILLE PLAYERS WED.

Joseph L. Paramo of 227 West Forty
sixth street. a vaudeville actor. was mar
ried yesterday to Julia Dingas of 203
East Fourteenth street vaudeville ac-
tress. The ceremony was performed in
tho Municipal Building by City Clerk
Michael J. Cruise.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-On May I. p. NJ, papers. mortgage
extensions. tax papers and others belong.
ing to Evangelical Lutheran Church, 9i5
West 22d ST.. New York city; liberal re-
ward Finder please return to Miller &
Bretzfelder. 302 Broadway.
LOST-Opera glasses (I.e Maire) In leather
case; lost May 2, about 20 p. M, east
bound 23d street car or at 23d st. and Broad
way; reward. c. CRISTADoRo, 442 w.
22d st.
LOST-Left in taxi-Drver taking party from
Malbone ST. 20 Ocean av.. thence to Is
Prospect Park West, about midnight, May
9, will be well rewarded by returning TO
Deegan Riding Academy, All Flathush av.,
Brooklyn, black bag left In his vehicle
LOsT-Handbag. Sunday morning on Ford
ham road station; reward. O'MEALY,
1857 Bailey place Phone Kingsbridce 34S7.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
E N G. A G. E D

LIpsKTN-cUTLER.--M and Mrs. A. Cutler
OF Si3 Fast a5th vt. announce the on
sagement OF their daughter. Esther. 10
Aprii 3O
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
D l E D

Hartmann, Jacob
Herman, Jerry @.
Kelly. Patrick
Kconmann. Anna ID.
Lefferts. Marshall
l.indenbergrr. sarah
Llrhtfoot. William n.
Lord, Frank ~.
NacCormick. Mary 9,
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

The Argentine Ambassador and Nine.
lie Breton, who will soon sail for home
via Europe. were honor guests at din
ner given last night by the Minister Of
Sweden and Nine. Wallenber.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

Mrs. Eugene Cowles Pomeroy enter
tained at tea yesterday for Mrs. Nina
Van Wrinkle, few guests being asked
informally to hear Mrs. Van Winkle
speak on the work of the Women's Bu-
reau.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
WASHINGTON.

Mrs Coolidge was the guest at a
luncheon party yesterday Given by Mrs.
T. Dewitt Talmage at the Dover House
in Maryland.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

Mrs. Davis. wife of the Secretary of
Labor. will leave Washington May "a
for her summer home at Moose Heart,
ILL.,. where she will remain until Octo-
Der l..
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

Berry. James
Brinkerhoff, NJ. G.
Campbell, Joanna
Dargln, Margaret M.
Dean. Charles y.
Fornes. Mary A.
Gallagher. Amelia II.
Gould. Minnie T.
Crote, George W,
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

The wedding of Miss Antoinette Wood
Graves. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Leo Graves. to Major Robert
Charles F. Goetz. u. 8. A.. will take
place at noon, May IT. In Washington.
The ceremony will be performed at the
home of the brides aunt. Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood. and will be followed
by a wedding breakfast at the home of
Miss Graves's uncle. Mr.. William Phelps
Emo.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
Jewelry.

LOsT-In or In front OF Times Square Thea
ter, Tuesday Il zht. May 2. narrow har
pin about three \ hes long; small diamonds
a1s Sngy sst Se IN 'nu ON Hotel 81 E. Ssth
liberal reward.
LosT-Long dark>Dpal earring set in dia-
monds and sapphires. Sunday evening be-
tween "A f. 65th or In Metropolitan Opera
lander S022.
LOsT-PLATINUM AND DIAMOND BROOCH
surrounded by sapphres. between 30 and 22d
SITS. or on way to Prince George Hotel May
2: has sentimental value: large reward. Re
turn cashier Hotel Plaza.
LosT-Diamond and platinum wrist watch
Tuesday evening. between Gotham Bank
5gth ST.. New York. and Si9 Carroll ST.,
Brooklyn liberal reward. Sterling 37e0.
LOsT-In yellow taxi Grand Central Ter
minal. May 1. lady's shopping bag, con-
tanning money. watch. papers liberal re-
diamond brooch In taxi or street from
Pennsylvania station. Reward II returned to
Mrs. ]. HARRIS. $40 Madison av.
LosT-Friday evening. April IS, diamond
sapphire bar pin. broadway. between 18th
and 10th; liberal reward. no questions asked.
HOLMES. Box 100, 2os Broadway. New York
LOsT-Pearl necklace. Wednesday noon, be-
tween 81 William 81. and Child's Restau-
rant. Church and Cortlandt sts. reward.
Hanover 64l2.
LosT-Gold wrist watch. sth ny. between
CLARKE. $40 West fsist ST., apartment az
s400 REWARD
for return OF envelope containing black ribbon
MONOGRAM fob forming diamond letters l.. s..
lost April 2S between 14th and T3d SITS. A. r.
LEE CO., INC, 10 William 81.
$3.50 REWARD
for return Of platinum bar pin containing 4
large diamonds and is small ones, lost May
between 10th and f4th SITS. A. r. LEE q
CO. INC. 15 William ST.
900 REWARD
for return Of diamond and sapphire bar pin
lost Aprl II. BLACK, STARR a. FROST
9Th av. and 4sth st.
$3.50 REWARD
for return Of flexible platinum bracelet. half
diamond and half sapphires, lost April 20
between West 12d and 69th SITS. A. G. BEN
NETT, is william st. Phone Broad 2Tez.
ST5 REWARD
for return Of gold vanity case initialed u.
q, g., lost April 2s, between West ssth and
roth sts. MARQUIS 4 CO. 5th ay. and a5th st
Wearing Apparel.
LosT-Package containing blue taffeta dress
and envelope containing s25. Sunday.
Jamaica or Bushwiok avs. reward. Bush
wick b10s.
LosT-April 20, 45th St. near 5th av.. 2'55
p. NJ. mink scarf. 3ous. Phone Richmond
Hill lles. Reward
Cats, Dogs &c.
LosT-Male Pekingese dog. Tuesday after
noon, vicinity 45th ct. 9Th av., tan harness
and leash; reward. Telephone Plaza 42Ti.
Mrs. MORRIS voLCK, 2s East $40 st.
LosT-scotch collie, red and wnits, black
80 Aodubon av. wadeworth s127.
Found.
l<~<% MI ~fo r. -0n
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

New York arrivals at the Willard In
clude Arthur Rothsten. John B. Rae.
Henry Green. Samuel S. Koenig. A. W.
Danzinger, w. F. Kennedy. III. c. Solo
mon. Charles "A. McKendree. III. S. Howe
r. II. Sigbee. Percy ]. Hichelbaker and
Henry Schumb.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
Found.

rOUND-Bird. Owner call at 30 r. T2d, de
scribe and receive same.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
D I ED.

In Memoriam.
Rutter. Nelly r. Kesner, Jessie
Fischer, Jacob G..
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

LOsT-In or In front OF Times Square Thea
ter. Tuesday u Sht. May 2. narrow har
and onyx set IN = tinum. Please return to
REAMEY. New Wa on Hotel. 81 e. 49th ST..
I'd
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

Mrs. w. Roscoe Bonsal is at the
Colony Club and will go hext week to
Lenox. where she will be Joined W Mr.
Bonsal. Miss Edith Bonsal sailed Tues
day on the Aquitania to be gone several
mOnfhs
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

Mr.. Henry T. Sloane with his grand
daughters. the children of his son-in-
law and daughter. Baron and Baroness
Amaury de la Grange. will go to South
ampton, L. l., late this month.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

LosT-Male Pekingese dog. Tuesday after
noon. vicinity 45th ct. 6th av.. tan harness
and leash; reward. Telephone Plaza 42Tt.
LOsT-scotch collie, red and white, black
ears, male; license ls565 reward. HOWE,
30 Audubon av. wadsworth 3127.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

Mrs. Arthur Glib will sail on June
IS by the Aquitania to pass several
weeks in England and on the Con-
tinent. She will be accompanied by her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Walter GLIB. The
latter's country home at Glen Cove,
L. l., will be occupied during the sum-
mer by Mr.. and Mrs. George Temple
Bowdoin.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. who is with her
son-in-law and daughter. Sir John and
Lady Ward. at their chateau in France.
viii return to New York in July and
after short stay here will go to her
camp In the Adirondacks.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred c.. Bosom of
21 East Eighty-second street are re-
ceiving CONGRATULATIONS on the birth of
son yesterday. Mrs. Bosom was
Miss Emily Bayne. daughter of Mr..
Samuel G.. Bayne
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

in the second race az a mile and
sixteenth. Last time out in the mud
this old skate was beaten a city block.
despite the presence Of Earl Sande on
his back. The time previously on q
last track he had made up a furlorg
Of ground after a bad start with L.
Fator.
It was reported that Martin A.
Noonan had spread a hoof in his mud
performance. Well he spread four
roofs yesterday, but spread them all
in front Of the cab horses that fol-
lowed him home. For many a good
man Martin was mama from heaven.
Backed from IS % II TO / Martin
simply galloped In behind the pace Of
Ten Buttons till he got ready 10 cinch
u a furlong from home. Hard Guess.
a 80 10 shot. came from away back
and beat the tiiing Ten Buttons out
Of the place money.
The opening dash Of FIVE and a half
furlongs fell TO James Smiths Belle
Of Blue Ridge. Monardclla was sec
ond and Dicks Daughter third.
Despite the fact that the Get
away" Offering was one Of the poorest
meeting. one Of the very largest Sstur-
day crowds Of the soasvn attended
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Wilson and Kilbane
May Box Only as
ChaIlengers Here

The New York State Boxing Commis-
sion made another move yesterday IN
lis program Of making champions
fight" 80
Several weeks ago it deposed Worlds
Middleweight Champion Johnny Will
eon. Of Boston and Worlds Feather.
weight Champion Johnny kilbane' Of
Cleveland. because they declined 20
meet men who made formal challenges
through the commission Tor ttular
matches
The commission has now announced
that 70 will recognize the winner Of
bout between Dave Rosenberg, OF
Brooklyn. and Phil Krug. o. Harrison,
y. j.. as the head Of the middleweight
class, and the winner Of a bout be-
twene Johnny Dundee, Of New York
end Danny Frush. Of Cleveland, as Xii
t1ne's successor. These will be held
next month.
IN the mean time both Wilson and
Kilbane have been barred from boxing
in this state.
Yesterday the commission notified
Wilson and Kiibanc that they VIII be
given "frst consideration" for a match
with the winners o. the two scheduled
bouts and an opportunity 70 regain me
Official recognition they lost il tney
deposit $500 forfoits. Tie two men,
recognized as champions Of the world
except New York State, would have TO
box 40 "eontenders for the title
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
ShelbOurne House
Polo Team Defeats
Orange COuniyFOur

HEMPsTEAD, ". Y. july 29.-By a
score of ~ goals 70 the shelbourne
House polo team, Of Vermont, defeated
tho Orange County O.. y team this
afternoon on the international field at
Meadow Brook In the final match for
the Wostbury Challenge, one up the
most highly priced cups offered 20
players of The National Polo Assocla-
tlon
The match was played on the fat
nnd without handicap. and so handily
did the Orange County men team up
in The second half that the winners had
70 play at top form 90 overcome the
defense ~ tho upstate players.
Earl VI. Hopping, recently returned
from England, substituting for Rod
man Wanamakor tr, who was unable
t0 n's-. owing 90 an accident, was the
particular star for the Orange County
quartet. and Webb and Stoddard played
in o similar manner Tor the winners.
who '-ai un with /. +. Stoddard, Harry
il % III. Watson Webb and =. +. Straw
bridge ir. playing in the order named.
st.. Avcril Hartman, particularly we'll
mounted, captaincd his team, with Z. W.
Malcolm Stevenson and Morgan Bel
mont playing in positions as named
Harry Payne Whitney refereed the
match.
Hopping got the ball on the toss.in
and made a very rapid goal, and East
evened up matters before the period
closed
40 half time tho score stood Ia
FOR Shc.bourno. However, the Orange
four commenced a better team game
and tailed six more goals before the
end o. the sixth chucker.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Sivers Wins Trap Shoot
Title Of Connecticut

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, July %
George L. Sivers, Of the Seaside Gun
Club Of Bridgeport, won the cham
pionship Of the Connecticut State Trap
shooting Association here today. Sivers
broke ie3 clay birds out Of q possible
ZOO sivers also was high over all
for two days with a score Of 9s out Of
a possible 100.
DR.. G.. II. Martin. Of the New York
Athletic Club, was high gun for the
day. He broke 90 birds out Of a pos
sible 100. DR.. Martins score won for
him the Bermuda 100 medal and en-
titles him 20 compete in the final round
Of a championship f'ot which is 20 be
held in Hamilton, p nuda, next March,
where there is oTe I'd a diamond-stud-
ded medal and $500 in gold 10 the
winner.
The professional championship was
won by ". g. Colfnx. Of the Du Pont
Powder Mills. Wilmington, Del, who
wa. high over sll in his division with
a score Of i9s out Of 200.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Coullei and Madden Win
Two.Hour Bicycle Race

Al Goullet and Eddie Madden won
the two-hour team race, the feature
event az the New York Velodrome, last
night The race was postponed from
Friday night. The winning team
scored 50 points 70 60 for Alfred
Grenda ard Reggie Mcnamara. Ray
Eaton and Harry Kaiser were third,
with ~ points; Alex Mcbcath end
Cecil Walker, fourth, with 46 points,
Fred Hill and Pete Drobach, nitn, vita
80 points. The winners covered fifty
six miles. The summaries;
Half-mne mafch race between Hans
Ohrf and Francisco Nerri-fIrff heat eon
BY Ohrf T1me-l 20 f-t second heat
won BY Ohri. Time 80 IS
Two-miie class a amateur rsce-Won by
W. 0riEm. Newark A r frei spencer
Newark A c. second RAY Nobeck. CHI
cago. third william Fem ir.. unattached,
four. D. Timr-fslg Is.
Haif-mle handicap racf, amatsur-Won
By Frank Bhrteil. Newark f10 yarcfls :
william Noliica, Jersey city 90 yarlfl.
second. Fred spencer. Newark A. g. 40
yardal, third; Louie Benezafu. ~ 8. 7. f36
ysrdsl. fourth. Time-oitt
Two-miie haudlcap fclosed 70 Nfv York
rlderfl-Won BY John Amabre lfo
yardfls r~Ft Marquart ft1 yardtl, see
ond Tom Wolfe. n. 8. T. 600 yaTdsl. third !;
Anthony Benfzatti. u. 5. T. f210 yafdal.
fourth. Time-f.i1
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Yachts OFF on Race
For Cornfeld Cup

In light northwest breeze that droFe
the craft lazily through the water
seven small yachts started on the an
nual Cornhsld Light Vessel Challenge
Cup race Of the New Rochelle Yacht
Club yesterday. With the exception OF
Zingara. the property Of c. W. Atwa-
ter. the yachts got on well together
Zlngara was late. having some diiheuity
in crossing 70 the starting line from
Msnhasset Bay, her home port.
The craft are racing for O cup offered
BY former Commodore Eugene c. Ny,
REX. The course if from here 20 and
around Cornfeid Light Vessel ana then
bsck 70 the finish line. II IS estimated
10 be 1870 nautical miles, Unless the
wind irereases considerably, the hrst
boat will not be back until late to-mor-
row night. .u
. .ffc,-y. rrfs are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
HOME RUNS 1921
Post Polo Ponies Bring
Fine Prices at Auction

Probably the highest prices eyer
paid al auction for polo ponies in this
country were obtained yesterday al East
Nll.sion, L. T., Tor the string Of Fred
NNPost. by Albert Cheshire Sens, when
five mounts we're sold with an average
Of $4,000 a mount. The mounts were
used during the Meadow Brook. Piping
Rock and Rockaway Hunt Club tour
naments just completed.
Roanoke, roam gelding. brought the
top price Of $4,000, and was purchased
by julius Fleischmann, who also pur-
chased Checkers, q bay gelding, for
$4,000 Goggles, q very clever bay
geldlng, which has been unable 10 play
on account OF illness. brought 81 400.
Gay Boy sold for $4,000. W. Averell
Hartman being the purchaser. Mr.
Hartman also purchased -Four Paw, a
chestnut gelding. for $500.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

A virtual newcomer. having won his
novice race a rev weeks ago, he cap.
.lfcd easily the title race from held
0f seven lie defeated BY three yards
bis nearest opponent, Edward keating'
OF the Boys Club, runnor-up IN the ma
tlonal long-distanco chumpionship re-
Gently, and he covered ne turlong
over n none too favorable 55-yard
course IN minutes 81 4-5 seconds.
Horold Florence, another lad from the
Boys Club, was third, two yards be-
hind Heating.
The metropolitan 220-yard breast
stroke championship, another feature
of the carnival. proved n virtual walk
over for stephen Ruddy, o. the New
York a. C., former holder lie led
home By nearly ten yards John Nur-
ray, OF the New York S. A., who re-
celycd the place. Victor Kifee and
Gustave Kersten. Of the Brooklyn Cen
trail 7. 81. {. A.. the other contendors,
were dlfouaiihod FOR not using the
breast stroke correctly
Rudy swan tho furlong in min
utos % As seconds, or within 2-5 Of a
second Of the time returned by Bobbie
Skelton, Of the Illinois A. C., In captur-
ing the national classic IN Pittsburgh
recently. but % i-5 seconds behind his
own American record for the distance.
A 55-yari handicap dash was marked
by the defeat Of Herbert VollmeT. Of
tho New York A. C.. former worlds
record holder at $50 yards who had q
one second handican. J. Lambden. an
unattached youth from New Rochelle,
allowed four eoconfs finished ahead in
the actual time Of 80 i-5 seconds. Voll-
mer earned the place.
A fancy diving handicap from the 10
foot sprirgboard went 70 George Prime,
Of the New i0ra a. G., the former
stag Of Princeton University, who re-.
turned a corrected score Of 81 points.