davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

A.. who is well known as Q song
leader and chorus director, Mr.,
Campbell 10 engaged In various musi-
cal activities, being an offieer In the
City Concert club and = member Of
the Association Male quartet
The entertainment which will be
offered ~ the spring concert On
rhufsdAy evening 10 very attractive.
with q wide variety OF choral styles
represented. The program viii be a.
follows:
seas q the visisss .....,.,EAtea yssiss
A'''a " xmsa:.m.s,. ..a,.s, sy W. II. N.,aiins.,
% ny L.ay chies. II. cieash.L Lsish,ss
a.. osl,s.,s v t,s,. Ms..'a @ nss's; e..
tieasi Hsmal .,'..,.Ai.sis =, Lvesf
ssS Dee t....su trrem Faust, .ossned
%, Pussy wassy ..','.'.'...''.;;;,wni.is,ss
W ''a. Harry q, 'ppii::s,s.. ia.iii,ea.
esS az Li,,i. @ s cs.ssa belly iiP,.:at.,,ss
%, a'i.ss E,ii. Clos. H.,aesy
Dane: Of the dns,ass EDWARD Mssbsssii
ON the Tea Especially seessetedl
......,.t.,.t...,...,. Dudley Buck
The opening number. 'Ths Song
Of the vikings" ID . stirring sea song
OF wonderful possibilities and the
chorus has II well In hand. THE
Dance OF the Gnomes." by MacDow-
ell. In another number that will be
heard with much interest. The au-
thor's unusual and fantastic treat
ment of a weirdly vivaeious melody
and movement produces refreshing
change from the ordinary songs OF
that style.
Mr.. Harry Disbrow. who furnishes
the solo number II TOO well known
10 Omaha audiences TO call for any
extended comment. In his happy
choice OF selections for this program
his splendid baritone voice will be
heard to excellent advantage.
The third concert of the May fcsti-
val series. sponsored by the Omaha
Woman's club. will be given Monday.
May IS. In Burgess Nash ten room.
beginning promptly at 10 o'clock.
Robert Cuscaden's orchestra will
give n brilliant program OF French
music. They will be assisted by
Madge West sutphen. violinist. Mrs.
Stuphen In well known to Omaha
music lovers as member OF the
famous West Sisters String quartet.
These splendid concerts deserve a
large attendance. Single admission
tickets may be purchased for 81
from Mrs. l.. Healy. Mrs. =. B. Ran
son and at Burgess Nash store.
The following program will be
given:
sololst: Madgs West sutphsn. Violin. :.
Overture "Phedre" .Maecsnss
Symphonic Suite-"Scenes Poetioues'
(a) 'In the Woods"
(b) ION the Mountain"
tc) I'm tho Village"
Dance OF the> Sylphs' from the
"Damnation OF Faust ...... .Berlios
Introduction and Rondo capricioso
"Alr dc Ballet .............. .Chaminade
''Fetc Boheme" .Massenst
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Paramount Convention

Wsll-kno~n film men attended the
two days convention OF branch man
ayers and salesmen OF the Famous
Plsysrs-Lasky corporation OF the
middle west held in Omaha las.
Monday and Tuesday, G. Z. Akefs,
head ot middle west and western ex.
changes. Herman c. Wobber: Louis
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

Raymond Hatton, who plays the
leading role in "His Back Against
the Wall, playing this week At the
World theater, does some riding
stunts which his friends say put it
all over Tom Mix, Will Rogers,
Douglas Fairbanks, William Fart,
and the rest Of the experts At fancy
riding. Hatton, however, it I modest
and retiring sort Of person, who in
sists that he is only I lie Page
rider.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

Spectacular films are the order oi
the day. For the production OF TO
Have and to Hold" there has been
constructed the elaborate court OF
King James I, reproduction OF
Jamestown in loo. aud other hlssof.
ic settings. Highly eolortui costumes
will decorate the personnel Of the pic.
ltVs
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

Music sehael will play . group Of
plano numbers,
Friends are cordially invited 10 at
tend the second recital by advanced
pupils OF Louise shadduek ZAbriskis
at the Schneider 4 Mueller audi
torium on Friday evening, May -. al
: o'clock. when the following will
play. William Saunders. Betty Ia
briskie. Jean Stirling. John Fleming.
Hazel belt. Louise sehnaubeF and
Flora 6huksrt.
A pianoforts recital WIS given By
pupils Of the piano department OF
the kearney State reaehers' college.
Mrs, III. J. Hull. director. assisted By
Miss Una Rnidow. eontfaito. and As.
Horace 6mithey, baritone. on Tusa.
day. May ,, at Z p, m. In the col.
lege auditorium. The following took
part In the program. Elizabeth
Finks. Ruth Major. Geraidias Weia.
Ter. Seya Belle Deets. 6latira Smith.
Cynthia Eastsrling. Helen Fowler.
Gsnsvieve Turner. Lucille ahrsves.
Lucille seribner. Blanche 6cvtbnss.
Eddis Foster. Sadie Mbe Macauley,
Van Miller. Bess Hoover. lsabell
Eaton. Mildred Foster. Grace Harts
and Lois 0rnmmer,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

With the prevalence Of balmy
weather, Mae Murray finds oodles of
time to indulge in the fresh ozone
and wear her riding habit. This
photograph Of the beautiful blonde
screen star was taken just before 4
Rallop through Central Park in New
York.
But pretty Mae wears almost the
opposite kind Of costume in her play,
Presentation, which is current at the
Rialto theater., It's 4 dancing outfit
with accent on the brevity of it.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

BY order OF the secretary OF the
navy, Harold Lloyds picture, "a
Sailor. Made Man." Is to be shown to
$1,000 men in our msfine.hgh'ing
foree.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

A piano recital by pupils from the
class OF Corinne Paulson was given
at her home May at $3.50 p. m.
Those playing were: Clara Swan
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Musical Note.

Musical Notes
Miss Johanna Anderson presents
Althea Stelzer. soprano, and Roland
Rudeen, tenor, in q vocal recital, as
sisted by Dorothea Linsel. mezzo So
prano. and Clarence Allyn, baritone;
Helen Jacobs. accompanist, at the
Schneider Mueller auditorium on
Wednesday evening, May II, at S:15.
Cecil Bergman presented Anna
Barker in q piano recital. assisted by
Gladys Moore, pupil Of James e.
Carnal, at SCHNEIDER & Mueller audi
torium, Monday evening, May l.
Notices are out announcing the an
nual spring concert of the Associa-
ton Male chorus in the Y. w. c.
A. auditorium on Thursday evening,
May Is. This chorus is under the
direction and leadership of Mr..
George W. Campbell Of the 7. NJ. 6.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

back 10 the early days OF the IA
nous, II only to see how they have
overcome adversely. or how they
have been bufeted about by fate or
circumstance. Especially is this
ieminiscing interesting in the case
OF Galli-Curci. the celebrated So
prano who will be heard at the Au-
ditorium on the evening OF Satur-
day, May 2. Galli-Curci is only 81
years old now, and yet her life has
been rich in experience. She began
her musical career as pianist (thc
great Mascagni heard her play at
the age of 4 and advised her to
study and she developed into a
prizc-winner OF the Milan conserva-
tory at the age of 10. This honor
oply served the young Amelita as a
prop in the time Of adversely, for her
father met with business reverses,
and she had to give piano lessons
to support family OF FIVE. CALI
Curci recalls with a smile that she
gave lessons for less than a dollar,
and her chief regret was not the
hard work, but the fact that she
wore her shoes out so rapidly going
about from lesson to lesson. It is
almost incredible that this expert
ence should have been the lot of the
world-famous soprano, who, 10
years after her period Of struggle.
earned in one season in America
over four times the annual salary
Of the president of the United
States.
CALI -Curci will be assisted by
Manuel Berenguer, flutist, and
Homer Samuels, pianist. Her pro-
gram for Omaha is:
!. Lamour de moi. XVIII Century French
J. Comme autrefois. from "Pecheurs
:. L. Capinera tThs wren). with
4. crepusucIe tr~iiirht) ] ...... Massenet S
Clavslitos Tin Spanish) ..... .vaiverde
Chanson lndoue (Song Of india)
.................R .Rimsky- Korsako Oft
sempre liberia. from '"rraviata.'' Verdi
INTERMIsSION.
.. Romance s.........:..... .Gaubert
Autumn leaves a'whirl ....... .Samuelz
Mr.. Berenguer.
=. rierroe ........... .SAmuela
vAle tFareweiD ................R Russell
The Little Damozel ......... .Novelio
!. Shadow song. from "Dinorah'' with
1lute) ......... ........... .MeyerbeeS
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

It is interesting At times to bark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12

Negotiations have been under way
for several days between Clark ana
Harry Payne Whitney. who bred the
champion. and tonight Whitney an
nounccd that the deal had been closed.
The purchase price was not made pub
lie. but II is understood that Whitney
parted with the colt for Sl25,00o. The
sale % Whiskaway marks the second
topnotcher Whitney has disposed Of in
the past week, he having sold Tryster
a few days ago.
Whiskaway is training here daily
and will start In several races before
being shipped TO Kentucky for the run
ming Of the Iatonia championship,
which carries with It purse Of $4,000.
The champion has not started since
bringing about the downfall Of Benja-
min Blocks then unbeaten Norwich.
The champions engagements here in
clude the Travers, which has a guar
anteed cash value OF $4,000, and will
be run next Saturday; the Huron Hand
leap. on August %, and the Merchants
and Citizens Handicap for a purse OF
$4,000 added, which will be the feature
event on August %. The famous chest
nut colt will then prepare for the Ken
lucky race, If all goes we'll up here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Midget Smith Wins
Over belmont in
Coney Island Bout

Midget Smith, Of New York. earned
the decision over Mickey belmont, Of
Jersey City, last night, in the main
twelve-round encounter nt the Surf
Avenue Athletic Club Of Coney Island.
Smith took the aggressive at once, and
for nine rounds beat a tattoo Of let's
and rights 10 Delmont's ribs. Del
mont got set once in a while. but
couldn't do much in the first nine
rounds. He did quite a bit Of elinch-
ing. but the referee didn't seem TO
mind Il.
The tenth was the Jerseyite's best
session. He took this round by a sub
stantiAl margin, soaking lefts and
rights 10 the Midget's chin. The eley-
enth and twelfth we're about oyon.
Smith announced from his dressing
room that he had suffered a broken
hand in an early round.
Billy Rykof, Of Brooklyn. earned the
decision in the twelve-round semi-hnal
contest with Sammy Nable, OF the East
Side.
Herman Silver, a Connecticut boy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
First Defeat
OF the Season
For Sir ROch
Record-Making PAGER Bows
to Margaret Dillon in
Two Heats at Cleveland

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. II (By The
Associated Press).-Sir Roeh. which
paced record breaking races ut Colum-
bus and Toledo during the last two
weeks, met his first defeat Of the sea
son here to-day. when he finished be-
hind Margaret Dillon, trained and
driven By Thomas Murphy, in the free
for-all pace. the feature Of the Grand
Circuit getaway card.
Margaret Dillon won in straight
heats. taking the first handily but be-
ing forced to a drive by Sir Roch in
the second. The time for the three
miles was the fastest Of the season
at North Randall.
The American Sportsman's Sweep
stake for three-year-old PAGERS went
10 Peter Etawah. also driven by Muir
ply. The gelding won easily In
straight heats.
After finishing first in tho first heat
Of the 2;ls trot, Trumpator was dis
tanced in the second. The event
finally went 20 Tallahatchic.
After the finish OF the last event the
judges announced that drivers Marvin
Childs and Harry Stokes had been sus-
pended for their unsatisfactory driv-
ing OF Bingenwood jrp in the 2:l2 pace
Wednesday.
The summaries:
AMERICAN sPoRTsMAN's SWEEP.
sTAKEs-THREE-Y R-OLps-PACISO
VALUE $3.50.
Peter Etawah. b. &. BY Etawah
ophsiia +. b. m. BY Peter voio
BLACK es Dlrsst' blk. r. By walter Di-
Patsy watts B. T.. b. Gen. watts
Lam6eris. b. +. by kentucky TODD
r 4hns' ,.osH. ,.oss.
FREE-FOR-AL PACE-PURsE $4,000
Margaret Dillon. b. m. by Dillon
AKworihy murphy ............
SIR Rooh. b. g. BY ST. Roch
us 'Des M.bo ,1.'''ss''; e. b, prime.
ArEothsi (chIdsj ..............
Jimmie McKerron. b. &, b. Jack
McKerfon tRay) -. -
Grace Direct b. m. BY walter d.
ruled out. jackson Grafton. Juno and
100 s.OiS.
aIs TROT-PURsE 1900.
Tailahatohle. b. h. BY Etawah ,
(Edmanl ...............
volo worthy. b. h. by Peter Nolo
(Nuckols) .......... ......... 4
Zombre Dillon. b. r, by Dillon AZ
worthy (serrilD ...............'
Charley r. b. g.. by Captain Gen
erai (N0orel .............+.... =
Harvest Breeze. b. m. BY The .
Harvester (Ouyette) ........-...
Mary Mac. Trumpator and Peter WIZ
Tell also started. Time. 2.l0h, 4;0sk'
2IOh.
a12 TRor-PURsE 1890
Captain Mosby. b. g. BY Colonel
Mosby (Allen) .... .............
Ala Evans. 70. m. BY Peter Mont -.
gomery tThomas) ..............
slivlo Brooke. b. m, By Justice
Brooke (Hodson) .............
Justissima b. m, b. Justice
Brooke (McMahon) ...........::
Valera Todd. b. m. BY Jim TODD
". Fleming) ....... 5000. -. go. :
sRuied out Amarillo Mckinney fTlnee
Redlac, Driftworthy and Worthy BOND also
stArted Time. 2:09h. 2.06h, z:01A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12

Il was the FIRST real test in wind
ward and leeward work that the six
meter boats-at least the new ones
had this year and, perhaps, Significant
~, the Larchmont Yacht Clubs Viva
won. Il was the WAS first victory In
the series Of races for these boats and,
though her margin was only twenty
seconds over J. +. Bermingham's Lea,
sailed By Sherman Hoyt, she deserved
20 win, her crew handling her per-
fectly
,rant. got the better OF a pretty start
and, despite trouble with her mainsail,
rounded the first mark only three sec
onds behind the leading boat. But
abe fell behind on the windvard work
and had 20 be content with keeping out
Of the cellar position b. a matter OF
seven seconds.
To.day's race was the first special
raec for the international class, ara "
wss the best sailing weather the boats
have met with this season. The course
was A fye-mile run and a beat home.
The boats we're sent away at 2;tb, Syee
sticking her nose over the starting line
iust as the whistle sounded with Viva
A few feet behind her.
With every inch OF canvas pulling
hard and driving them through a heavy
sea the boats made for a mark on
Greenwich Eve miles southwest. ~
was a run and the boats remained TO-
0ethor except Lea and Clytie, which
stood OF toward the Long lsland shore IN
search OF even q more fayoriDg breeze.
Coming up 20 the stake boat viva
seemed 20 squirt like Splinter. she
rounded the mark in the favored posi-,
lion two seconds ahead OF Cygnet and
three seconds ahead Of Syce.
once around the mark tho real test
began. Viva went about on the star.
hoard tact and made for Long Island
shore. Cygnet and Syce kept on tae
port tack and stood in toward the
Connecticut shore 20 get out OF me
side. All the other boats except Prs
ella followed WAS example. After
holding the starboard tack for half an
hour, Viva swung around on port
tack and stood in toward the Connect
leut shore until she reached position
on the wind Of the Lea, which had
tackled In shore ahead OF her and was
then bearing down for the finish mark
on the port tack.
There ensued between Viva and Lea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Johnson Insists
PlayfellowCase
Is Not Ended
Quincy Stable Owner Says
He Is Prepared TO Show
Horse Is Not "Cribber"
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Aug. H..

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y, Aug. II.
James y. Johnson, owner OF the
Quincy Stable, who arrived here to-day
from New York. declared most emphat-
ieally that the celebrated "Playfellow'
case was far from ended.
Mr.. johnson intimated that in the re
turn Of Playfellow to the Quincy Stable
no papers were passed which will pre-
vent an appeal 10 the Court Of Appeals
Ia Albany.
1--WE are prepared 70 show" said Mr..
johnson, that PlAyfellow IL not q
'wind-sueker' or a 'eribber.' Since he
was returned to our barn the horse has
been under constant observation. Any
one who cares may come 10 observe
him. And he hasn't worn a bit, either"
Playfellow is full brother Of the
famous Man o. War. He is here with
the Quincy Stable horses. More than a
year ago Playfellow was sold 10 the
Rancoeas Stable Harry 7. Sinclair
for 100000. A short time afterward
Mr.. Sinclair attempted 10 return the
horse in exchange FOR the money paid.
A lawsuit, resulted, Messrs. Sinclair
and Sam Hildreth, his trainer, alleg-
ing fraud and misrepresentation.
They maintained Playfellow had been
represented as sound and without fault,
whereas the horse was alleged 20 be
a "cribber" and wind sucker" In the
first trial jury disagreed. At lator
trial n jury found for the plaintiff
Mr. Johnson a few weeks ago lost an
appeal in the Appellate Division Of the
Supreme Court. Brooklyn, by unani-
nous vote. He petitioned at the time
for the privilege Of carrying tho case
70 the Court OF Appeals In Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12

Then he found himself herded and
walled in by horses in front But he
gamely kept trying till he found an
opening inside the last sixteenth.
The steeplechase was more or less
OF n Joke for Houyhnhnm. This one
easily outran and outfeneed Sea Mon
arch and Grenadier. the only other
starters. Grenadier ran very poorly
and was poorly handled by Barrett, In
Justice TO whom, however, II must be
admitted that his saddle slipped badly.
To-morrow's attendance promises TO
set a new record for the meeting and
may press the best figures OF late years.
Each train from New York unloaded its
thousands, while automobiles were ar
irving By the hundreds. Certainly
Saturdays should be a mighty fine pro-
gram. The twelve best two-year-olds
shown this season have been named for
the Saratoga Special.
Harry Payne Whitney is coming TO
root for Goshawk and Rialto; j. S. Cos
den is on hand TO see Martingale per-
form; Harry T. Sinclair has named Bud
Lerner and lev. and August Belmont,
chairman Of The Jockey Club, is run
ming I'D from New York 10 see Messen-
at even weights. Among other stars
named are z. r. Bradley's Body Guard,
Bud Fishers Cartoonist, John +. Mad
dens Mckee and Montford Jones's Dan
i. O'Sullivan, that ran such slashing
race in the Sanford Memorial.
Six. including Mad Halter. Rouleau,
Blazes, Captain Alcoek, Bon Homme
and Best Pal, have been named over
night for the Chsmplain Handicap, at
a mile and a furlong.
Eight Of the best jumpers will be
seen in the North American Steeple-
chase Handicap.
Sam Louis claimed LEffare, winner
Of the first race. for s3,205. This was
the second highest bid for, the French
gelding, but Mr.. Louis showed where
there was reason to suspect stable
manipulation on the part Of the other
bidder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Ensor Expected To
Be Reinstated To-day

CARAToGA SPRINGS, n. Y, Aug.
y 11.-"Buddy" Ensor, considered
the equal of any jockey now APP
pearing under silks In America,
probably will be seen in the saddle
before the end Of to-morrow's holi-
day program. II has been learned
on excellent authority that Ensor
will be reinststed at a meeting OF
the Jockey Club tomorrow morn
ing. IL so he will be seen In X. I.
Wilson's silks in the afternoon.
EnsoPs fall from grace was due
directly to personal habits. He Is
said TO have refused TO abide by
prescribed training rules. or late
the Jockey has effected a reforma-
ton, and he Is to be granted a IL
cense pending good conduct, II Is
said. On his good behavior Ensor
ranks among the first four riders OF
the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12

a race for the marx TIA.
thrilling. LEAFS crew aid All nj
humanity possible 10 Do IA .sa
on Was weather, bat tia f.,I y.
boat skinned song sAs ,,,....,,,
finish line twenty second, 49," Y
Clytie, which had held On a. W
ward Long Island longest "a =
place. thirty-two second, h.lI., NJ
winner. 2,
The summary;
SPECIAL RACE FOR fNrr,~
sIX-nETBR cLAss-Ifi ~ lofit
viva. Larchm'i &c i.ts.ft TO-, ~
CyEnst. 7. l.. Ham w" IVA
s!i 81, ss..aiff;sTs iEH @g II:
Hanan .....s... l.nft ttt.a
clytis. Henry - "" INV
ui PEA, " XVI '''ii .''r,sw
A.. s'' ssSi., i ..i,,.' ''''i' 'Hui "a. a
Lea. ! y B.rmins. ''''' IVA ira
p, ss9 J os,,,,,.,,; ne" Goa IVA
De Forrest ..,... i'i,'H ,aifiisr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Brush Is High Gun in
Freeport Club Shoot

FREEP0RT, L. J., Aug. I'LL. l..
Brush was the winner Of the high
scratch prize in the monthly shoot Of
the Freeport Gun Club here to-day.
He took the event with a card Of 20
out Of a possible 30 targets. He a so
was the winner Of the long run prize
with a straight string Of 40 targets.
There was a tie for the high handi-
cap prize between DR.. z. T. Shipman
and J. L. Merrihew. Each had full
card Of 30 targets. DR.. Shipman won
the shoot-of. There also was team
race in which the aggregation under
the leadership Of II. L. Brush was the
winner. c. +. Bonner won the higi
gun trophy on the losing team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Freebooter Wins Yacht Race

KEN0RA. Ont, Aug. 1.-THE Free
booter. Of the White Bear Yacht Club,
Of Minnesota. won the first interna-
tional Class 3 yacht race for the Sir
Douglas Cameron trophy here this
Afternoon, defeating the Marcheta, Of
the Lake OF the Woods Yacht Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12

easily gained the decision over Joe
Garry. the New York featherweight. In
a six-round preliminary scrap.
August Pisnno, Of Coney Island, won
the opening four-round affair from Joe
Dunn, New York hyweight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Another Canadian RAJ,
Schooner Is Launeh,d

LUNESBURG, " s.. lss IA
prospective entry for this f,lrs n.
Scotia fishing schooner ehsn,h,s,
races, the Margaret x. Said. y,
launched from the yard, Of SAD A
Rutland here to-day tn. us.l I,
said 10 be very similar 70 a, n.
haska, launched from The ssns nd,
this spring, with the rsrsrtst H..
ton Of being a Nova seotlsn r.R Z
the international champion Blues
She IL, however, three feet lonfrar
the Mshaska ard will carry nssA IN
canvas.
Although the Margars, K. suin |,
eligible 70 enter the Nova Seota ma
she will be barred from sntsnrt 4.
international event this yssE n,
rules Of the international rtts r,ss
that entrants participate IN he al
spring fishing. -
Ponteau Defeats Msndsyik
Benny Pontesu, Of the Sesth Rsfr,,i
won the decision over Marty hni,
Vile, OF the same regiment les. 20
in the main event a. the ish Esrrr
Armory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Tbre Injured in Last Race SARATOGA
LarcI,mOnt Clubs Viva Win.
Race for Six.Meter Yuch,,
Leads Field of Nine international Class Boa
Over 10-Mile Route on Long Island Soma
Lea Finishes Second and Cygna tn.

STAMFORD Conn, Aug 11,Favored By breeze out Of N
BY north that ranged twelve knots about ten The Ara
throughout the race nine OF the international
boats sailed close tenme special in Long Island Sound "A
ford to-day under the auspes Of The stamford Yacht h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
I'll. P. Whitney Sells Whiskaway
To w. C. Clark for Sl25,OOO

SARATOGA SPRINGS ~ Y, Aug l1-Whikaway, the famous
colt which assembled to the threcyarod throne
when he defeated Norwich $4,000 LatonG Special
tho rner, n w Clark and morning under the watch
M ve Of w Barnes who Monanas copper king.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Chick Lang Breaks Collarbone
In Exciting Jam on Far Turn
Marinelli and Scobie Badly Shaken Up and Pay Dear
Is Destroyed; Thunderclap Wins Hudson Han
dicap, Defeating Smoke Screen Rather Easily
By w. ]. Macbeth

SARATOGA N " Aug lin the worst spill Of the racing season
Jockey C Lang suffered broken coarOne and jockeys T. Sc
and Mane were badly shaken when all went down with
THAR mounts running Of the last The JAM which occurred on
the turn threw bordering panic the largest mid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Racing Sum maries

SARATOGA AUGUST l1weather Clear; Track Fast
wv sod; anas P.s TT ii'+ wh'@ s g. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Saratoga Entries

FIRST RACE-Selliag: maiden two-year-
- a..A q III l-.rlnnGa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12

fast Curt ssrS ssssd badly Bsphrsss rag
sn hrr
gAsEBAgL LopAi ao.es. sssq. q, ss.as: haass