davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-20
Aquatic Contests
Hold Interest at
Spring Lake Beach
Team From N. Y. A. c. Jour-
neys to Shore Resort for
Series OF Water Events.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
SPRING LAKE BEACH, ". j.. Aug. 10
Water sports to-day at the Bathing and
Tennis Club provided an exciting after
noon of sport, when aquatic stars of
the local club contested In a series of
swimming and diving events against the
crack team from the New York Athletic
Club. The New York team also played
in water polo contest against team
made up OF college players There were
a number OF swimming. diving and nov
city events for members OF the club.
In the Casino challenge round the
classic OF the tennis program here. G..
w. Major. playing in top notch form,
took the series from Percy L. Kynaston,
holder OF the challenge trophy, Ga.
Cd and 7-5. Kynaston had two legs
on the big trophy and had he won II this
year would have retained 1t permanently.
Play I'm tho Bathing and Tennis Clubs
championships was started yesterday
with more than 100 players entered in
the mems singles. mems doubles. wom-
ems singles and doubles and smixed
doubles.
tive. A series "wednesday card par
ties TO benefit the building fund at the
Ann May Memorial Hospital was in
augurated at the Essex and Sussex
Hotels The fortnightly bride luncheon
at the Bathing and Tennis Club was
another interesting affair. which took
place on Thursday. More than twenty
tables were occupied.
Summer sojourners In great numbers
were here on Thursday night for the
Princeton ball at the Monmouth Hotel
arranged by group of women here
for the benefit OF the Princeton sum
mcr camp for tenement boys This
has become an annual event and at
tracted a great crowd of the society
folk from along the coast. The big
ballroom was prettiiy decorated with
the orange and black.
Golfers were out to-day on the Spring
Lake Clubs course for the third round
OF the Monmouth Cup play.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Porter, Miss
Margaret Porter, Miss Dorothy Quigley.
Miss Clotilde Quigley and Mrs. Quig-
ley made up an interesting party that
registered for n stay at the Essex and
Sussex this week. coming from New
York Mr.. and Mrs. j. u. O'Sullivan OF
New York have also been there. visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. O'Suliivan. 9th
ers at the hotel include Mr.. l.. II. Wat
>aon, Mr. and Mrs. julius Siegbert and
Miss Byrl Siegbert. Or. and Mrs ". T..
Garretson. Mrs. J, $. Bukrer, Mrs. G. r.
Galley. Mr. and Mrs. $. NJ Smith. Mrs.
Grace n. Boyle Miss Hope Boyle, s. g..
Hardie. r. v. Cassidy, A. III. Haaron,
Miss Grace Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. j..
c. Contin, A. l.. l<ilbain. NJ. H. Kilhain
and Miss Tess Kilbain and Mrs. Elliott
II. Downs. New York
At the Monmouth are registered Mr.
M -. Waldron, Mrs. Mary r. Beecher,
Mrs. John Haydock. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles ri. Keys. Mrs. Edith valloft.
Miss UEr valloft. Mr.. and Mrs. X. l..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-20

were green and white and to each guest
by the Indians Of Mount Desert. and
to which was fastened a cluster OF pink
and white sweet peas.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Everett. OF New
York. who are occupying Belmont cot
tage on River Styx Point. have been
busily engaged since their arrival here
entertaining friends. Their daughters
the Misses Lillian, Marie. Florence and
Jennie Everett, and their sons. William
Powell and Herbert Everett OF Coli
umbia University. also have been enter
tanning a number of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Douglas. OF New
York. gave golf dinner on Thursday
afternoon to twenty-five friends from
Morristown. Budd's Lake and Demands
Vile.
Mr.. and Mv. Lawrence Graham, of
New York, gave an afternoon fete at
the lake. Luncheon was served on the
banks near the cottage and later on
In tho afternoon there were obstacle
and other races
Many New Workers. who are soJourn-
ing hero and at Culvcr,s Lake, Noun
tain Lake, Budd's Lake, Bernardsville
and Schoolew's Mountain, attended, on
last Thursday night. the cottage and
camp harvest dance hold in the largo
ballroom of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Gleason OF New York. The decora-
lions consisted OF Fheaves of wheat and
rye, and stalks OF corn. The cotilion
figures were led by James Rollins and
Miss Beatrice Fergerson.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Palmer OF New
York, who have been enjoying a Euro
pcan trip, have returned to this resort.
Miss Alice X. Alderman of New York
has distinguished herself as tho cham
pion fisherman Of the lake. On Tues
day she caught twenty-seven black bass.
one weighing over five pounds
One OF the picturesque events OF the
week was the lawn fete 1T the estate of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson OF New
York, which was attended by friends
who are spending the summer at nearby
resorts. Among some Of the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Price. Mr.. and Mrs
William Sawyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Payne. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Young
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Dawson, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Powers. Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Larkin, Mr.. and Mrs. Powell
Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. James Graham, Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Foster. Mr.. and Mrs
George Carson, Mrs. Edward Gleason
Miss Lillian Elliott, Miss Florence Pow
ers and James Hooper.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. George
Russell of Brooklyn gave luncheon tc
a coaching party from Bernardsvlle In
the party were Mrs. Edward Holler, Mrs
Winthrop Hayes. Mrs. James Henderson
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Fowler and Mrs
George Wallace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-20
Coast Guard Review
Keeps Cape May Busy

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HnRALp-
CAPE MAY, N. J., Aug. 19.-Not since
the days or the world war has this sea-
shore resort taken on such a naval ap-
pearance, as this week on the arrival OF
the squadron or coast guard cutters for
the maneuvers in Cape May Harbor
and off the coast.
Monday morning Mayor Melvin and
City Commissioners George Vented and
william r. Sheppard, accompanied by
Edgar r. Stiles, Jr.. OF the Progressive
League, made an official call on Com
mander w. ". Il. Jacobs on board the
flagship vicksburg, and Tuesday after
noon the officers OF the squadron re-
turned the visit at City Hall. where an
informal reception was held for an hour
or more.
wednesday afternoon Assistant Sec
rotary OF the Treasury Edward Clifford
and Commandant William Il. Reynolds
OF the Coast Guard Service arrived
from Washington and were escorted
around the city on a sightseeing tour,
and at 7 o'clock arrived on board the
vicksburg. A salute of fifteen guns was
fred in honor OF the boarding party.
The city officials gave a dance at
the Convention Hall Pier on Wednesday
night in honor OF Secretary Clifford and
party and officers and men OF the
squadron. Thursday morning at 10
o'clock Col Clifford rechristened the
vicksburg the Alexander Hamilton in
honor OF the first Secretary of the
Treasury, who was the father OF tho
Coast Guard Service when II was or
ganized in 1890.
Thursday afternoon at o'clock COM
petitlve drills were held at the naval air
station.
Thursday night at Congress Hall n
dinner was given by the officers OF the
squadron to Col Clifford and party.
Saturday was given over TO the ath-
letic events OF the squadron. which in
cluded n 100 yard swimming race, so
yard swimming race, signal test drills
and baseball games.
Tonight the officers and men OF the
squadron gave naval dance on tho
Convention Hall Pier. Monday morn
ing the squadron will hold target prac-
tice and battle formations off North
East End lightship twenty miles at sea.
Another event attracting a large
amount OF attention IS the benefit
masked ball to be given ut Lafayette
Hotel for the Church or the Advent
endowment fund Mrs. William c. Nor
ris OF Philadelphia. assisted by many
summer sojourners from New York,
Pittsburgh. Baltimore and Washington
are working hard 70 make IL the most
brilliant affair or the season. Costumers
have been engaged from New York city
for tho dancers.
Commodore william c. Speace Of the
Cape May Yacht Club gave n dinner
at the clubhouse last Saturday night.
At that time the annual regatta and
races we're discussed and II was de-
cided TO hold them the. last week in
August. a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-20
New Jersey Girl Is Chosen
Queen for Asbury Carnival
Miss Edna Menard Freeman of East Orange Makes
Bobbed Hair the Model for Her Court-Titana's
Emblem to Be Raised Tomorrow.

Monterey Hotel, give an exhibition drill
at the Athletic Grounds and then be re-
viewed by grand officers I'm Ocean ave.
nue.. More than 5000 uniformed Knights
are expected TO be In line.
Mime. Mello Augustine Roger Of Paris.
a soprano, gave recital In the Metro
politan Hotel last night for the benefit
of the destitute children of France. The
concert was arranged by Mrs. j. Lyle
Kinmonth. local chairman for French
relief
Mr. Henry Price Ball of New York
has purchased Deal Lake frontage plot
adjoining the residence OF Mr.. N. Mont
gomery Wood. and viii construct sum
mer residence.
Major and Mrs. +. c. Hanford OF
New York are at the Franklin for the
remainder of the season. They had as
dinner guest this week Capt. e. ]. Buck
bee. commandant OF Camp Alfred Vail,
Little Silver, n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. =. Peterson OF New
York and Miami. Fla, are soJourning at
the Lincoln.
Arrivals at the New Monterey include
Mr.. and Mrs. p. p. Schauble. Miss
Eleanor Schauble and Miss Doris Schau-
BILE Of Elizabeth and w. A. Coddington
OF Plainfield.
"A
E. Peterson OF New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. r. Wins, Miss Marie Hodgkiss and
Arthur V. Muir OF Brooklyn. and Mr..
and Mrs. S. C. Smith and Miss NJ. II.
Smith of Phillipsburg. N. J.
The Coleman House had Mr.. Emil G.
Locher. Mrs. Bertha Osten, Mr.. Samuel
Cohen and Mrs c. H Alexander of New.
York Mr.. Irving Gray of Newark and
Mr.. P. r. Schanck of Elizabeth.
In Asbury's Hotels.
Guests at the Franklin include Mrs.
r. S. Hunicke, Mrs. Katherine Cooper,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Houghton. Mr.. Frank
A. OMara, Miss Alice Cassin. Miss
Marie Cassin, Miss Bernice Larenden,
Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Philpest. Miss Mable
Merrill, Mrs Edward Casey. Miss
Gerry Sullivan, Mrs. w. +. Webb, Miss
Dorothy Hayle. Miss Mary A. Haggus.
Mr. and Mrs. +. c. Hartford and Mrs.
Edith Z. Davis Of New York
At the Ocean Hotel are Mrs. II. ].
Kelly Mr.. ]. A. welshe. Alan Dale. Mr..
and Mrs H. A. Gould. Mr.. Stanley Mat
thews, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Snyder.
Mrs. A. Z. Rentor. Miss Elizabeth Hoss-
Ter. Miss Dorothy Powell. Mr.. Hiram A.
Morgan and Mr.. e. C. Sweeney. Jr.. or
New York, and Mr.. Giles ]. Suan, Mr..
Leonard EOIntTOy, MIS-. -. II. A|ai hSeJt
Mrs. Henry Wood and Miss Minnie
Wood of Brooklyn.
The New Tenney has Mr.. and Mrs.
b. NJ Davis, Miss Louise L. Forte. Miss
Mae Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Bath,
Mrs. l. c.. Fischer. Miss Edna G. Fischer
and Miss Jeanne r. Bersheu of New
York Miss Betty Boyd and w. S. Gar
retson of Brooklyn. Miss Hazel Cooke
fair Of Upper Montclair. and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. T.. Cooper of Jersey City.
Arrivals at the Marlborough include
Mr.. and Mrs j. Z. Wisedell. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. r. LariSe. Miss Mary j. Wal
ton, Miss Mary l.. Jordan, Miss Cath
crime c. Wade. Miss Leona Beaudrea,
Mr. and Mrs. ], c. Wheatland and Miss
Alice Meyer of New York; Miss Ruth
Rice of Yonkers. and Miss Anna Flana-
gan. Miss Caroline Baker, Mr.. William
A. Toohey, Mrs. Fl. G. Toohey and Miss
Alice Toohey OF Newburgh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-20
Dinner Club for
Winter Meetings
at Hopatcong
Organization to Foster Sum-
mer Friendships Through
Off Season Dimes.

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HrxAIn.
LAKE HoPArcoNa. N. j., Aug. ia
dinner club composed OF cottagers. which
meets every Thursday night during
the winter In New York, consists of
about twenty married couples and Is
continuing Its dinners here during the
summer. Last Thursday night the club
gave dinner at the Colony Club
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Reynolds. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Larkin. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Lock-
wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Purdy, Mr..
and Mrs. Seward Livingston, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Salmon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Searles. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Slmp-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cooper, Mr..
and Mrs. Maxwell Potter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall stevens. Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman
Hughes Mr.. and Mrs Charles Barrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hooper, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Piersen.
Richard II. Holcomh. OF New York.
has arrived at his camp Rustic Pines.
where he is entertaining several friends
His guests this week included James
Carroll. Herbert HOLSTER Raymond
Fergerson. Harry Payne, Marshall Ryer-
son and George Brown, all Wall street
brokers.
Mrs. Adam Sawyer. OF New York.
gave n farewell supper at her cottage.
Wednesday night. before her departure
FOR Newport. Among her guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Sloane, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Kgnpson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanford Harrington. Mrs. Gilbert Lam
bert. Mrs. Arthur Haynes and Mrs. AL
len Nagel.
Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Carpenter. Of
New York. gave n garden party Thurs
day afternoon M PARKWAY Cottage. for
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Halstead. OF New
York.
Lake Breeze. tho cottage home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles SpauldnE, OF New
York, was the scene OF musicale on
Wednesday afternoon, given by the
members OF tho Colony Musical Club.
composed of young women and men %
the colony. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Duncan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs.
Irving futile, Mr.. and Mrs. Cullen Bry-
ant, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Reynolds
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Powers. Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton Richardson, Mrs Ethel
Haynes, Miss Lillian Douglas, Miss
Laura Spencer, Miss Daisy Powers, Ed
ward Stafford, George Pearce. Samuel
Wilson and John Barnett.
Mrs Raymond Wetmore. Of New
York. whose AT homes at her villa Idle
wood. in Halsey Island. have been among
the popular events OF the summer,
has sent out cards for Wednesdays.
Later on In tho season Mrs. wetmore
will introduce some musical features,
She IL assisted IN entertaining by her
daughter, Mrs. William Savage and Mrs.
Clarence Carpenter. OF New York. who
are spending the summer with her.
Mrs. Alfred Thompson, Of Brooklyn.
entertained At luncheon Tuesday at Pine
cir Cottage. for Miss Lillian Hennes-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-20
Masquerade Features
the Week at BeImar

Special Dispatch 20 THE New yorK HERALD.
BELMAR. N. J., Aug. 19.--one OF tho
enjoyable affairs OF the last week was
tho masquerade at the Cedars. attended
by many summer folk. 1t was given
under the direction of George Matthews,
Mr. Snd Mrs. George Doran, Miss Mar
garet Ness and Mr.. and Mrs. w. u.
Davis. Among those who-took part were
Mrs J. knight. Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn Il.
Mccartney, David Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wibbon. Miss Ruth Davis. Mrs.
David Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Tay-
lor Mrs. G. A. DE Wilde. Gerald New
and Miss u. r.. Butler.
Among the many card parties OF the
week was a beneft club bridge given at
the Inlet Terrace Club Friday. More
than 100 tables were In play
A luncheon and bridge will be given
at the clubhouse Monday afternoon by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-20
AsBuRY PARK. ". J.. Aug. 10.

<ASbQhI ANN -. 49, mug -.
"ARNIvAL officials have selected
u a New Jersey girl for the role
Of Titania. queen Of the carni-
yai here. She is Miss Edna Menard
Freeman. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton M. Freeman Of 50 Rhode ISL
and avenue, East Orange. pretty
blonde with bobbed hair. a royal flap
per. who will become the thirty-first
to wear the purple of the carnival
dynasty She will be attended by a
bevy of bobbed haired ladies in wait
ing.
In proclaiming Miss Freeman Titania-
elect to-day the Carnival Association
announced also as additional maids
at court Miss Louise Gertrude Craig.
daughter of Mrs Henrietta Craig OF
New York. passing the summer at the
LAFAYETTE Hotel; Miss Nan Gable,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Gable OF Shamokin, Pa. who have an
Eighth avenue cottage for the season;
Miss Elizabeth A. Dukiet, daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Duldet of Sunset
avenue, Asbury Park, and Miss Eugene
Louise Shreve, daughter OF Mr.. and
1lTS. HENRY r. oiTGNS Ol OISttil 0ipft-
Titanias emblem will be raised to-
morrow over the New Monterey Hotel.
where she is passing the summer with
her parents. The new monarch Is an
outdoors girl, besides swimming. tennis
and riding, being especially fond of
golf She announced tonight that her
royal banquet would be given at the
Ross Fenton Farm the night of Au-
gust 80.
The new Titania will be crowned in
the boardwalk arcade next Friday eve
ming An elaborate ceremony has been
arranged for this event, which will be
the first appearance of the royal court
for inspection by their subjects. The
occasion also will serve TO bring the
sprites Of the kingdom into public view.
They have been gathering for weeks
under the patronage of Mrs. Edith Nor
gan Savage in the Brunswick Hotel
Meantime recruits for the pageant on
August 80 are pouring into the carnival
offices, and indications now are that
700 or more children and babies win be
marshaled in tho great parade. The re-
sort Is preparing to entertain 100000
spectators for the parade. Great grand
stands are going up along Ocean avenue
and the Amphitheater. in which the
royal pavilion will be set, will seat
10000, who will watch the judges at
their work of awarding the hundred or
more chief prizes.
Golf with Lemons.
While the approaching carnival is the
chief topic OF public interest, August
visitors who have filled the hotels have
present pleasures. To-day at the Asbury
Park Golf and Country Club feature
of comedy day was a one hole tourna-
ment with lemons substituted for golf
balls The winner was the golfer nego-
tiatng the hole in the least number Of
strokes and the least damage to the
lemon. Moving pictures. showing lead
ing professional golfers in slowed down
action, preceded dance tonight
One of the events of early September
will be the annual field day and parade
of New Jersey knights Templars. They
will establish headquarters In tho New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-20

Dorr. Mrs. Mary Dorr. Mr.. c. Byron
Sloane. Mr. Joseph W. Dorland. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Gordon, Miss Lois
Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Hunter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred N. O'Neil Of New
York, and Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Chris
tan and George Loman of Brooklyn.
Recent arrivals at the Warren In
clude Mrs. Thomas ]. Reilly, Miss Vivian
Reilly, Miss Leonore Reilly, Mrs. W. G.
b. Kip, Miss Cornelius p. Kip. Miss
Julia S. Cusack, Miss Annette l.. Cusack.
r. a. McCabe, Mrs. George y. Duren,
William A. Duren, George Stuart I'd,
George S. Tobin and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Lee, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-20
Team Match Played at
Deal in Pouring Rain

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HnRArD.
DEAL, N. j., Aug 19.-Golf has domi-
mated all other sports Of this past week
in popularity. In a pouring rain forty
two men, divided into two teams. cap
tanned by F. J. Arend. president OF the
Deal Golf Club. and J.. M. Byrne. ex-
president OF the club. played team
match. Winners by a score OF Is to 20.
the men in Capt. Byrne's team were
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-20

c. Clarkson. John Kumin. Samuel Ku-
min, Miss Nettie Fox, BENJAMIN Levy,
Julius Cohen. Maurice Katz. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses Cohen. Miss Sophia Dolgin.
Joseph Resented. Samuel Kornblum
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. M Hyrnan Of
Brooklyn.
Ocean Plaza--Afrs. William Rossin.
Mrs. d. Kessler and Mrs. /. Bass OF
New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Havana Entries

Frst race {purse $Too: claiming: three
yeaT-olds and upward: furlongsl-
Tye5es; 1os. ss; Sailing Throush. 1os: Norms
Mark de Nunzio. 113: Jap Muma. 1ls; Bev
erly James, 115; White Crown. liz
Dragon. lis: Little Bush. 1l6: Leen Rack
Second race (purse $7oo: claiming: three
gear-olds and upward: furlongs}-Keltoi
1l3: Natrun. 113; Mr.. Jiggs. 113: Rod. 1i5
Frank Burke. 115.
Third race (purse $500; claiming: four.
year-olds and upward; l mile)-sChinco-
league. 95: 'Bermont, 100; .Foster En-.
brey. 1o2: The Pirate. LOT: .Harlock. 1o7.
Fourth race (union Club Handicap
11-1e nliles)-Tomahoi. So: Eleanor s.
90. .The Leopard. 1o1; tPlus Ultra, '1o4
Sea Prince. lot: Heron. 1o8. ~. Lowe
entry.
Firh race (purse 5000; Hotel Altman
dere4 Handicap: three -year-olds and up
ward 6 furlongs,-Leghorn SO: Last One,
1o2: Mayor House. 1903; Meliora. 107: Ta-
Belle OF Elizabethtown. 11s; Aiken. 12t
Arasat. 124.
Sixth race (purse 800: claiming; three
year-olds and upward; mile and SO yards
-sCoscoJon, 90; sDixie Girl, 100: zoie,
Jos; sRaF Sea. los: War Tax. 105; Mary
Erb. los: AcAdoo. 111; triumphant. 11o.
Seventh race (purse s7co; claiming:
and upward: I mile and SO
yards)-sNig. So; Rigodon. sS: sGreat
1o7; Blondel no; haywood. i'll; sHarry
u steyens3 iis-
sAppreadcs. alIowsucs clatmsd.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
HarmsworthTrophv
Races Not Likely
To Be Contested
No Challenge Yet Received
by Committee for Interna-
tional Speed Boat Classic

DETROIT, March d.--Only a remote
possibility remains that there will be q
Harmsworth trophy speedboat race this
year, it was announced day by the
Detroit Gold Cup -Harmsworth trophy
committee. The single chance is that a
challenge had been placed in the mail
before midnight February %. None
has been received by the Motorboat
Club Of America.
1t has been announced another chal-
lenge would come from Sir w. Mackay
Edgar whose Maple Leaf VII made an
unsuccessful effort last summer to re-
cover the famous trophy won from him
by Commodore Gar Wood, of Detroit,
in 1920, and also from a Canadian syn
dicate that planned to enter a craft
powered with English engines. La,e
advices from England, however, indicate
no challenge will be forthcoming.
Plans of the Canadian syndicate.
headed by Colonel Thomas Duff, of
Toronto, were cancelled when it was
learned two 12-cylinder engines in
tended for the Dominion challenger
could not be obtained in time for the
race on Labor Day.
third entry for the gold cup event,
now restricted to craft of the runabout
type, was announced by the local COM
mittee.' 1t came from Pierre A. Proal,
of Red Bank, N. j., who advised he
would bring 25-footer. The two en-
tries previously announced came from
Minneapolis.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Havana Results

First race tthree-year- -oids and ugs.ss
claiming: purse 800: six furIongs)s3
1o7 tHunt), s to 1. to Q. 6 to S. veSi
Jack. los lChaimers). 5 to ]. 70 ss|
D, second; Thistlebloom. 95 (McL&nZstil "a
! to l.. to 5. to S. third. Time, lass1
Scratched--Medusa.
Second race (three-year-cids a.
ward; claiming; purse 500: six fsS| n
Reliability, 1oQ (Penmanl, over. 81
l to 8. won; Rameau, 115 (Huntl q ~
to 2. to S. second: Riddles. ~ n
say(, 2 to !. to S. to 4, tnird
f;14 1-e. Scratched--Orris. Light
tic. Baby Faust. Bengalese.
Third race (three-year-olds ana "a
claiming: purse 500; five and 2 ~
iongs)-Marion Hollins. 1o2 (Bryo
tc !. to 2, to S. frst; Cusrea9s1l
lRoblnson), even. TO 8, 70 - 5sl1
Sun Rose. 1oz tPooly. IS to !. w.
Tickle Fancy. Tom Goose.
Fourth race tthree- year-olds
ward; claiming: purse 800: mile 7 f
sixteenth )--Darnley, 115 (preyeIAss
/ to g.. to 10. hrst: Say
(Burna). 13 to /, to l. 70 y ~
Audrey. l07 tChalmerel. to
to 3. third. Time. 1:49 2-5s
Piantarede.
claiming; purse 800: ono rnilslss s. e.
los tScheffeD. to s, to 5. to tst
wedgewood. l0l tPcnmanl. 6 to 4ssssl
to S. second; Diversity. 30 Sc
lin}, s to 1, s to 6, to S, tn!t$s II
1:41 lis. Scratched-Who Can TEL
George James. Caraway Stanley
Sixth race (four-year-old ana
claiming: purse 800: one mile
yardsl --Haman. io6 (PooD.
2. to S, frst: MaysvilIe, 1e3 ss&f
to !, to S. to s. second;
(Matbem), to 3, to 8. tg S2ss3