New-York tribune., 1922-07-06

sYeeteQ tHS
.:ss horu.rimmed sun-glasses an'
I ss;.ssrs that reached to his knees
\ asdsin. IT,
!. ,ptAusiasts were roofing the last
:. 1u through the final sixteenth and
H ,,sw who, where or what he was.
=, ss !. have It on the authority of
s'.s.,,or = Con Flynn, the latest convert
:. : e, Arthur Conan Doyle's theories
~ ~. dissurber was none ether than
ga .s.ss Of Noah, who once upon q
ne '..thersd a real wet spell.
hsl. 80, wauA have been right at home
N.asdust Nvaa Yesterday afternoon. More
!. y sars than the alleged muddess that
'.rsht = 10 edify improvement of blood.
r..ss s.. and its typical conponents went
W., ,.ms III, tenpins before we'll di-
CO., o0s. sook ball Of speed. All the STU
- W. %. for their wasted midnight oil
es.', sjek headache and resolution
...,yr. One by one the champions
s.n nsysr TO rise again. But Vox Pop
i; ~ With its usual greed for punish
.s,, battlsd the tiger to the bitter
~ ..,i srd departed sadder but wiser.
Il had a flop as witnessed in the
s.sysssins reel Of half dozen disap-
sentiments materialized in the Glen
s,ls Sseeplechase Handicap at about
sro va miles and half. This feature of
somewhat cheap program, stake
9Th $500 added, was worth S3,s75
n n. winner. The winner turned up
MI S. Ccsden's Bullseye, the second
choiee.
Specs" Crawford Also Thrown
There were two mishaps during the
rpning Of this race. specs" Craw-
lord, who had the leg up on Phoenix,
70. Davis's timber topper, which was
esupeG with the Dosoris Stables Syr-
day, and played like a really good
thing, took a spill at the last jump
Of the baekstretch during the final
turn Of the field. The veteran chase
rider was badly shaken up. but escaped
without fractured bones. Wig g.lante,
on. Of J. E. Widener's pair. came 4
eropper two jumps from the finish at
a time when he was badly beaten.
Jockey D. Byers, one Of the best of
the steeplechase riders, did not come
out of his accident so luckily as Craw-
ford. Byers suffered fractured COL
lar bone tha. will keep him on the
side lines for many weeks.
The tip was out that Phoenix, ridden
by Crawford, was the best investment
since the time Henry Ford advertised
for support for his idea Of S400
sivver But this son OF Garry Herr
mann evidently forgot his anti-skid
chains. He was the worst looking LEM on
that ever tried to hurdle q fence. He
slipped and he sprawled all over the
course, losing continuously until he
was 100 lengths out of it before he
finally made his bobble Nobody could
AVE blamed Crawford had he taken q
I'VE as means of self-pre servation.
Rol Craig, the GreeHtree Stable ia
wrts, was prominent for more than
two niles Of the Journey. He closely
followed the pace of Joyful, which led
for almost a mile and a half Roi
Craig the further he went. seemed to
sink deeper and deeper into the infeld
ssls where he was finally anchored
under the crushing top weight Of 15e
clearing the last fence and in ding
Dong finish outgamed Syrdarya 70,
third money by the scantest Of noses
And so it went from start to finish
Walter ]. Salmon's Penillon, the heav,
" played favorite of the opening dash
a hve furlongs, was off badly, never
agured and finished seventh in a field
nine. The honors fell to the Syndi-
cate Stables Suspicion, which closed
last and got the early pacemaker
Laura Gafney, in the very last stride.
Valor Easy Winner in Third
Old Valor, for many years Sam Hill
ereths bread winner, but which now
nnooles hay and oats at the expense of
& ). LAWN, simply spread his field in
ne 'lx-and-a-half-furlong third. Valor
tsois into long lead and won gallop-
ms' Earle Sande got every ounce of
Energy out of Finality, the favorite,
pu. IT was strict case of class.
one Of the most spectacular upsets
" the many was the defeat of the
S1as,on M iavorite, Penrose, in the Miss
SmooaruN Handicap at mile, which
n nao the position Of honor on the card
risnfese' ridden by Laverne Fator, was
.iesea by 4. j. Murphy's Thimble, the
oss'Acef OF field of three. Penrose,
vi W'hglng, cut out dizzying pace
sna ,a opense up lead of three or four
I;ns'ns' But Fator, saving every pos
~ s,eie men Of ground, hugged the heavi-
T.. s;. gong right at the rail, and at the
IN 'mnost Of i2S pounds this heavy
s0'as 'olc at the end. Penrose began
sp ss9p outside the sixteenth pole, and
1s;asoie 1Tss;moie won going away. Chateau
-4.eIly was always outrun.
a. ron OF money was thrown in on
~. s Nahcocas Stables Satellite for the
savs'9g dash at five furlongs, but the
~. fator was able to do for his sup
Svr.sss was to finish second. Until we'll
S,ue o.SaN tae sixteenth pole it looked an
y,.s yas. easy Rancocas victory. Then
;saefiek ;.nfiek !ohnson's Nassau, which had
s,.s, "sa the pace. came away with o
..s' ss ourst OF speed and simply ran
i., is ehe good thing to win by two
ss.hs. ,sass.s The Greentree Stables Dust
ssS9sut, which finished third was prob-
d. oss1' put was practically left at
ssa!s posi-, This one ran slashing race
s,..t,she she circumstances and will bear
,raing. The colt is one of the best
hi, tbi!est-oids that has been uncovered
U the report of Assistant Steward
MAJ. y 5otter. jockey B. Parke was sus.
fs. f.ssa M 'or the balance of the meeting
s,y .lIosslng the field with Laura Gaf.
~. G shortly after the start of the frs,