davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22

Coullet's Great
Riding Features
VelodroneRace
Scores 81 Points i'm Event,
but Loses to Crenda-
Mcnamara Combination

Alfred Grenda and Reggie McNa-
mara, winners Of the last Garden six
day bike race, again showed their SUI
premacy as a team when they won the
two-hour team point race at the New
York Velodrome last night. The win
ming combination scored 80 points to
70 for AL Goullet and Eddie Madden,
who were second. Alex McBeath and
Cecil Walker were third with a., Ray
Eaton and Willie Spencer fourth with
43, Fred Hill and Pete Drobach fifth
with 80, Clifford Papworth and Lloyd
Thomas sixth with 33 and Fred Taylor
and Anthony Young seventh with IS.
The race was decided on the point
system, with sprint at the end of
every two miles, points counting T. 3,
2 and 1. Points on the last sprint
counted respectively 25, 10, 10 and 5,
and it was not until the last sprint had
been raced that victory was established.
Goullet by great riding had kept his
team in front until the final sprint,
which Grenda won, thus adding %
points to his teams total.
Goullet's riding easily featured the
race. Al scored 81 of his teams 10
as the result of seven frsts, two sec
onds, three thirds and two fourths.
The distance covered, fifty-six miles, IL
new record for two-hour race.
Braask Anderson, Of Denmark, won
the secondary feature, the twenty-mile
motor-paced race. Percy Lawrence was
second, Georges Colum bato third and
Lawrence Gaffney fourth. The vlctor's
time was 1928 2-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22

The talk of the champion, his trainer,
the debonaire Nanny Seamon, and the
three battle-scarred sparring partners
indicates plainly that Benny is going
in to win as quickly and as painle ssly
as possible. He regards the contest as
a joke more or less, but he was never
more serious in his intention to blow
contender Off the lightweight horizon
than he is in this present case.
There is no doubt that Leonard holds
Tender cheaply, although he is taking
no chances and has trained faithfully.
He said to-day that he did not regard
the Philadelphia southpaw as the best
lightweight he ever met.
While Leonard's sparring partners
have been making q mark OF his mid
section, tearing in with heavy body slams
Of the kind that may be expected from
Tender, the champion has confined his
own attack to the blows that have car
ried him to the crest of pugilistic
fame. He will meet Tenders body
attack with oldfashioned and ortho-
dox hooks to the chin with right hand.
1t is righth hand drive to the jaw thai
Benny counts up on to win this fight
for him, and judging from the way it
has been going over in the las few
days he is banking on something worth
while.
The work of Benny's left hand, how
ever, has been particularly impressive
He has used this weapon in this train
ing session far more than We hava ever
seen him use it before. The criticism
of his sparring partners would seem to
indicate that it is as devastating a gun
as its mate on the starboard side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Richards, Voshell
And Washburn i'm
"Met'' Net Tourney

With three Of the first ten in ma
tional ranking-Vincent Richards, Wat
son M. Washburn and S. Howard Vos-
hell--among the 118 aspirants, and
with Zenzo Schimizu, Robert and
Howard Kinsey, Francis T. Hunter and
Philip Neer completing the list of
Seeded" players, the metropolitan turf
court championship, which opens to-
day at the Crescent Athletic Club of
Bay Ridge, promises to be one of the
most eventful in the long history of the
event.
Practically every local player of
prominence is entered Canada for the
first time in years is to be represented
here by four racquet wielders-R. H.
M. Richards, A. K. Verley, W. H.
Croker and R. M. Bradley.
The draw follows:
UPPER HALF
Second round (Arst round byes)-vin-
cent Richards vs.. c. G; Burrows. r. j.
ner of first round match between K. Oku-
ma and Charles Chambers.
First round-K. okuma vs.. Charles
NJ. Richards. Kenneth D. Fisher VS.. Victor
Chambers. Francis T. Hunter vs. r. NJ
Bradley, J. p. Nikonow VS., II. L. Valen-
tine, r. L. Baggs c. A. Brown, Thurs
| ton Woodford vs. J. f. Cameron. H. T
Grove VS.. Armand L. Bruneau. Charles A
ANDERSON vs. fhllp 6eltens. H. j. StoRuTn
vs.. Milton Berlfein, F. Maioney Howard
Van Benthuysen.
Second quarter. first round continued
Zenzo Shilnizu VIZ, Cyrus G. Hill. T. H.
Ernst tr. A L. Helwitz. D. w Rose
vs.. Carlton Putnam, Carl n. Jollir vs.
Walter Toussaint,, A. V. Duncan vs.. s. w.
Merrill. T. J. Eccheverria H 81. Soper
J. c. Treadwell vs. l. Biltchik, c. Bache
vs.. Jay Anderson. Robert Kinsey J. l..
Nerstraten. Leslie Torney VS.. Paul Martin,
I. Pitt VS.. w. H. Ruxton. E. C. Oesner
G. C. Whitlock. Richard Hinckley VS.. H
c. Hodgson. Harris B. Fisher jr. VS.. J.
w. Anderson. A Bennett Manfred
Goldman.
LOWER HALF.
First round-Watson Washburn We H r.
Burroughs. Henry Mollenhauer vs. James
Frank A. Seller VS.. F. A. Guilbert, William
Desmond frank G. Dan!elson Hugh
lallant vs.. w. H. Salt. A. Chafree vs.
Harold Taylor. G. O: Little vs. Clyde H.
Noyes Theodore pegros VS. s. onda, G. c.
Moore jr, VS.. g. II. Jackson r. D. Golden
vs.. NJ. j. Baker. c. E. Lichtenauer VS..
Sherman A Manchester n. 4. Cretin va
william Robbins. DR.. William Rosenoaum
vs.. Philip Redmond. Cedric j. Major vs.,
Louis Luckenbach.
Third quarter, first round continued-s.
Howard Yoshell va. John g. Blust. A. L.
her VS.. H, H. Basstord John 6. Sesley w.
Vernon. Frank A. Fall We Harold Teiber,
{. y. Carpoas vs.. g. NJ Brown. E. 8. Des-
Herbert Chase. B. F. Roberts vs.. A. x
veriey, Earl Hecks VS. w. II. CrocEer.
Second round (hrst round byes)-H. c.
Trematne W, winner Of the Bachs-Crookep
Kelly A. S. Dahne2 VS.. Herbert /. Bow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22

Benny regards the fight as joke
and Lew Tender as selling platter.
He doesn't believe that any rigorous
training is necessary to stop the Phila
delphian, although the fact remains
that the champion is in better shape
right now than he has ever been since
he relieved Freddy Welsh of defending
the crown.
Leonard weighed fraction under
1876 pounds, the weight fixed by the
articles, when he finished his stunt
this afternoon. Philadelphians who
have come here expecting to find q
welterweight masquerading as a light
weight were and still are dumfound
ed. They can't understand the lam
guage of the scales. New scales were
brought in this evening. but they didn't
alter Benny weight. He still
weighed a fraction under 1856.
you can tell the world that I'm a
as he stepped off the second weighing
machine. They've had me up among
the welters and the middleweights, but
I've lost all that phoney tonnage and
now I'm back in my own division"
The story of Benny's power comes
best from the lips of his three sparring
partners, Sammy Berne, Johnny Martin
and Mike Carrier. All of them have
led tough existence since taking this
job. Martin, who is no ordinary scrap
per, has been giving Benny his best
work here, and Johpny came out of the
ring this Afternoon wearing a purple
decoration over his left eye.
"I've done lot of boxing with Benny
Leonard" said Johnny. But | never
saw him hitting as hard as he is right
now. He is shooting true to the mark
and the walops hurt. stopped a wide
one with the top Of my head to-day and
it made me dizzy. 1t was a right swing
aimed for the jaw and it crowned me
when | ducked. For minute didn't
know whether l was in Budd Lake or
Flatbush"
The optimistic complex is peculiar to
training camps, but in this case it is
the real thing. Benny Leonard de-
clares with impressive emphasis that
he will trw to end The fight in q punch.
He says that if he can end it in a round,
he will do so. To intimate friends he
has declared that Tender can't last
more than five round at The outside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Reception Will Be
rendered Hoover,
Sculls Champion

An elaborate reception will be tend
cred Walter Hoover, OF Duluth, national
sculling champion and winner OF the
Diamond Sculls at the recent Royal
Henley Regatta in England, upon his
return to this country next week.
Plans announced by the National AS
ISOLATION of Amateur Oarsmen and city
authorities include welcome by a
large reception committee, headed by
the Police Department Band, which will
go down the bay on one of the city
police boats to greet the returning
oarsman, and public reception at the
City Hall upon his arrival on Manhat-
tan Island.
Grover Whalen, Commissioner of
Plant and Structures, will head the
MAYORS committee on board the boat,
and there will be delegations from
the National Association of Amateur
,Oarsmen, New York Rowing Assocla-
ton and the intercollegiate rowing au-
thorities. Among the prominent for
mer scullers and rowing officials who
will greet the returning champion will
be:
Henry Penn Burke, of Philadelphia,
executive committee n. A. A. o.; Julius
Barnes, rowing representative on the
American Olympic committee; James
Pilkington, for many years president
of the N. A. A. O.; Jack Kelly, former
national and Olympic champion; II. A.
Gillespie. Baltimore; ]. P. Fox, Boston;
j. A. Allen, New York, members Of
the executive committee of the national
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
O'Neill on Way to
Jockey Supremacy
On French Tracks

PARIS, July 81 (By The Associated
Press).-Frank O'Neill, of St. Louis,
with ninety wins to his credit, has
such q commanding lead over the field
Of fiat racing jockeys as the middle Of
the French racing season is reached
that he is practically certain, barring
accidents, to prove to be Frances best
jockey of 1922. as he has been every
year since he came to Europe in 1905.
Aside from O'Neill, however. Ameri-
can jockeys this year are not meeting
with their usual success Matt MCGEE.
OF Sheepshead Bay; WINFIELD, the col
ored lad from Tennessee, and Guy
Garner, of Kentucky, now rank third.
sixth and seventh respectively, with
1orty-nine, twenty-five and twenty-five
wins to their credit. At this time last
year O'Neill, MCGEE and Garner were
iightlng for first place, each of them
having won more than seventy races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Yale Won't Consider
Release of Grew Coach

SEATTLE, Wash, July 21.-Yale
University has declined to release Ed
Leader as coach Of her boat crews for
unemployment by the University of
Washington, it was announced to-day
by A. R. Hilen, president of the Wash
lngton Alumni Association. Hilen said
he had a telegram from F. w. Allen.
chairman of the Yale rowing commit
tee, stating in no uncertain manner
That no further chance would be given
Washington to bid for the services of
its former coach.
We do not feel now that in fair
ness to all the matter can be reopened,'
the telegram stated, according to Hilen
The statement was in response to q
request from the Washington alumni 70
release Leader from his promise to
go to Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Henry Direct
Beats Fayorite
AT kalamazoo
Hal Bee Forced TO Accept
I'd Honors i'm Park Amer
lean Purse for PAGERS

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 81 (By
The Associated Press) The last day
vi the Kalamazoo Grand Circuit meet
ing was given over to the PAGERS, with
three events put over in fast time.
The free-for-all pace, with six start
ers, developed a real race between
Jimmie McKerron, Hal Malone and Sir
Roch. The Ohio geldng took the first
heat after a hard drive, with Ha1
Malone close UP and the Dean enetry in
last spot The Ray entry repeated in
the second, but was chased to the wire
by Roy Grattan, with Sir Roch third
and Hal Malone at the end of the
string.
Sir Roch stepped out and took the
final mile, forcing Ray into second
position. with Hal Malone in third
The race was paced in an average time
of less than 2:02. johnnie Quick and
Logan Hedgewood were drawn at the
close of the second heat. Roy Grattar
ruled favorte at the start.
Hal Bee. the favorite in the 2:11
pace, found the field anything but soft
and was forced to give way to Henry
Direct, except in the third heat when
the Nebraska mare finished in front.
The Sherwood came home second in
the opening heat, but after that was
unable to stand the speed. Hal Bee
made several bids to win on the
stretch, but Henry Direct was able to
uncork the necessary speed to hold the
lead except in the final mile.
The 2:14 pace belonged to Minerva
Gentry, the favorite, all the way. The
ChilGc +bo Cj
winning three straight, while Pagan
and Minnie Williams were raced out in
an effort to head off the Gentry mare.
1t was the largest Friday gathering
that ever witnessed Grand Circuit rae
ing in Kalamazoo. The attendance for
the five days meeting was record
breaker.
The summary:
2:11 PACE-3 HEATs-PARK AMERICAN
PURSE, $4,000.
Henry Direct 8. g.. by Walter d.
HAS rs'' 81 'p"n nr m. by Hal b.
rb ocs shaswood ch g. by Norchen
j. " s. b. g. by ]. S. O. lHayj
Lulu Brooke. br. m, by Argot Hal
5 SasMaARRni sgs ana casey Jones also
T rs 81 2;o's iG s;o5H' HEATS
FREE FOk-Al4iA PAt FL IL LA g
PURSE, $1,000.
Jimmie McKerron, b. g.. by Jack i,
McKerron (R6) ...............
Sir Roch. b. g., by Stroch Dean), l
Hal Malone, b. g.. by ArGot Hal .
tChilds) ,.'.,.'.',..' c,::. d
Roy Grattan. b. e.. by Grottan
Royal (Murphy) ..... ..........
Johnnie Qutrk, CHI e., by Hedge
wood Boy (Esan) .,....:..:.. or
Logan Ied gewood also started.
o.14 Pace HEATs-PURsE 81. 900.
Minerva Genry, b. M, by John r. ,
Gentry (Childs) .......,.......
Minnie williams, blk. M, by The
Baclc Bass Crhomasl ,.;;,...,,:
Fagars b. G. by Walter Direct ?
tPfXn) - - =
Baron Brooke. b. h, by Justice
Brooke GShivley) ...:,;;.....
Robert Direct, CHI. g., by Walter .
Direct (Ray) .........,:::..'''
Time--2:O6A 2:O4N. 2:04&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
New Workers Are Among
Winners i'm Net Tourney

CLEVELAND, July 81. New York,
Chicago and Pittsburgh tennis players
eliminated Ohio's representatives in
the second round of the national inter
city doubles championship tournament
here to-day.
The hopes of Kirk M. Reid and
Charles Carran, Cleveland's representa-
tives, were blasted by Samuel Hardy
and Howard Voshell, the New York
pair winning 1913, GO, 2-6, 81.
Kenneth Brown and John Crafts, the
Toledo pair, were no match for Walter
T. Hayes and Alex Squair, losing to the
Chicagoans 6-3, 60, 60.
Charles S. Garland and William Nc
Elroy, Pittsburgh, won from Donald
Boyd and Stark Frambers, Columbus
representatives, 8, fl, 81.
Ralph Burdick and Fritz Bastian, In
dianapolis, national clay court doubles
champions, drew bye to-day
The semi-final match will be played
tomorrow. New York will play Pitts
burgh and Indianapolis will oppose
Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
1WO Stake Races at
Empire Track To-day
The East View Stakes Of $40.
two-year-Oids; about six furlonEs.

abe East View Stakes Of $4,000;
two-year-olds; about six furlongs.
Probable Probable
>, Horse weight. Jockey. odds.
i;nd Lerner. 125 ,... l.. McAtee to1
Vigil 1l3 ......... j. Butwei 3to1
TCoeur de Leon. 1t3 Il. Santle atoI
10 Mcmillan. I1S. B. Marinelli 5to1
Caveat Emptor. no y. ID. Mooney 8fo1
TAladdin. 1l1..,.... L.. Fator 4tol
Tall Timber. 49,. G. ~. Miller 3to1
Brtter t.nck. 113. G. Hummer 4toI
Moonrnker, no. III. Thomas IS toll
". j. Salmon-R. y. Wilson entry,
fsancocas Stable entry.
The Yonkers Handicap; 81 900 add
ca; three-year- and upward; one
mile and sixteenth
Probable Probable
Horse e. weight Jockey. odds.
SGrey Lag. 1873 L. Fator tao
Capt'n Alcock. 1IGJ. ID. Mooney toI
citrate Gold. 9S. =. IL. Thomas 3toI
Mad Halter. 1872 e. Sant:e 1to2
Dcvastation, 1872. Is. MarIneIII 10 tn
tknObbie, 1874 ~ G.. Hummer TOO
iIctterman, 102 j. Callahan 3to1
ARancocas Stable entry
*Greentree Stable entry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Spencer Defeats Moore
At the Surf Avenue A. C.

Wee willie Spencer, the Chinatown
bantamweight, earned the decision last
night over Roy Moore, of st. Paul, in
the main ten-round bout at the Surf
Avenue Athletic Club, Coney Island,
Spencer had Moore in trouble several
times, but couldn't get past Roy's
crouch for the knockout wallop.
Johnny Rosenberg, Harlem flyweight,
won the decision over Mickey Nelson,
who was substituting for Buck Josephs
in the ten-round semi-inal. In an
other ten-round frecas Willie Her
mann, Of Patterson, won over Andy
Thomas, the Brooklyn lightweight.
Thomas was helpless in the seventh
round, but the bell saved him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Curtin Knocks Our Clifford

knocked out Joe Clifford. of New YorL
in the seventh round Of the Scheduled
twelve-round feature bout at the Bay-
onne A. A. last night. Curtin nut over
the X. 0. in the seventh with a left
to the stomach and right to the law.
Johnny Cole, of Jersey City, outpointed
Butch Wallace, of Passaic, in the eight
round semi-finsl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Bouts HereabOlsts
TONIGHT

greensboro Stadium--Bob Roper VS..
Floyd jackson. IL rounds.
Commonwealth s. C.---Frankie de-
rome VS.. Harry Gordon, ~ rounds.
Rdgewood Grove 8. C.--IIappy Cor
man VS.. Billy Rycoff, IL rounds.
aIONDAY
Broadway r. .A.-Phil Krug VS. Sol
dler Baftheld, IL rounds.
Freeport Auditorium-Sid Bernard
va. Patsy Phllbin, 12 rounds.
Oakland A. A.--Abe GOldstcin VS..
Danny Edwards, 12 rounds.
Broad a. C..-GeOrgie Ward vs.. Dave
Shade, IL rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Rapcocas Stable Colt Callops
To Victory by Three Lengths
Covers About Six Furlongs in 100 2-5 to Win From
Good Field: Bigheari Is Second and Sweep By
Third: Madden's Dunlin Scores i'm Closing Event
rjy ~. !. Macbeth

That Stable will something
%he championship assigned
foby yesterday
This The Kuna making his
silks gaoped easily victory
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Alex Graham Golf Victor

LEAyENWoRTH, Kan, July I'll
Alex Graham, of Wellington, retained
the Kansas state golf championship
here to-day by winning the finals
against Clarence Mcclure Jr., 10,
champion of tha Leavenworth Country
Ciabs un and to play. on the thir-
teen.h hole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
lstalena Hopelessly Defeated
When Carolina Crosses Line

4achmen who taking the Iarch-
mont ach Club held fifth
exceedingly trying conditions was southeast bv soh
at the start exceedingly light
started had petered
becalmed for the greater of the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE ON
NEW YoRK.-Trial desired In ths
county OF New York,-Blanche ina
neIiw Az pia,nt'H' W.. Clarence Elroy Don.
i"iiiy' uehendant.-Summons Action 10 an.
null marriage. " ~ an
20 Yo ems . above al ns,d named defendant:
complaint in this action, ana n sor, .ne
copy or your answer. or IL the comnIa,rt q, =
nov nov, served with this summons. to serve a
! ouce OF appearance on the plaintinf'. -,
t9rney within twenty days after the $500, e !.
VI nus summons. exclusive OF the dav If
or answer ~ in ease Oh your failure to appear
you by default for the relisf ,marSs a,iS !.
the complaint. ea"oeo IN
D@'"u new York. June 12th. 1922.
FREDERICK KLEIN
o~, Attorney for PLAINTIFF
onice and p. o. Address. SRI RAJ.
Yar. 5 Gtoroash OF Manhattan. New
To Clarence Elroy Donnellv.
yon ioaesoihs summons Is served mo,
Of Of Hon. Thomas f. DonnellY = 20 , an order
Sn1 supreme Court of the State of New
an olh; a,e aased ed, the 18th day Of June isSs
OF the Clerk of the COUNTY OF N sms 3nlee
"s M Ioualy Court House, in the RorouyS
New Yn Wa CITY, County and State Of
Dated New York. June 1stb 100.
FREDERICK KLEIN.
Office and P. o. Address i9 sT7 tiasi ra.
YORK ttsi9trough OF Manhattan. New
Ho1T, EoSINA EN- FURsT1Ncr -:
co OF roKpEH sr Of Henorabis JOHN s; p p
persons Havt having claims against Roain 10 al
diseased to % present sns Gs9nu a q Nsw
or, eTs thereof. to the subscriber en voSeh.
Of Ghe9 Of business at the oiss
Is William Street. in 'd tha R attorney at No
Of Nsn " W.T. the city Of New York. st .n.
of oetohs .ors; on or before the 2sth AZ.
,sas' ea' Now York. the 18th day of Apr,l
1po oslM SHERMAN HORT.
q. FARRAR BATEsoN.
GHGRARDI DAvrc Executors
tors. @'toEhey for Execu.
oE sts.., and P. 9, Address, IL wuu,u
YorE ~ Borough OF Manhattan. Nan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Leonard Hopes to Knock Out
Tender Before Sixth Round
Champion, in Tptop Condition, Holds Challenger
Cheaply and Will End Fight With One Punch
if He Can; Now Weighs Under 1875 Pounds
By Jack Lawrence

BUDD LAKE, N d. July 21t is doubtful whether there
lightweight which the title
completely confident this which righhanded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22

Twinkle, s. c. Hunter .6:i7:44 a:SS:4t
AoHadian. r e. Raymond. 5:25:2s 9:5o:2s
dts oorreeted time on Twinkle, 2:ss :2s Aea
Hood III. soo:33
Si'00ps- e6nssr. y MtLNa ass
Hers fPp'F Werner 1915 ssis s sss:71
won by Badger.
S100rS { c 664sf s. s.s Mihhg s:'s-
Pandora Il. NJ. Curtis. . Ssss 2ts:ss
perneb, J. F. Birmingham .5:4s:Ol s:l4:Ol
Surlpam r: j. Roosevelt 5;4s:42 S:OS AZ
INTERNATIONAL SIX METER CLASS
START. 2:4o--COURSE. 9% MILES
Gysn.t. P; L; Hammond. 7:os:2o 4:2s:2Q
Belly Hoo, A. q. Hanan. s:Ss: :G7 4i 1s:G7
clysie H. y & 81 chds sss:Gs t1so9
Lea, J. r, Birmingham. .6:47:io 4:o7 IN
", V!ya. Larohmont Y. c.: .7:1o:o2 4:soo2
soU7HAT uoEfSau on sA xy4 AZ $50
Queen J. p. nsHdoyine ,r.!:.s:%s ,:se:4s
.
Won by Queen.
VICTORY cLAss-srART, a:4S-couRsp
Madeion. II. W. Buck. ...s:ss:ss a:s4.as
S &c; ;Ss!;, G!s; : ||| |||!!
Il 1 IT, F. coudsrt rssss sssss
Flapper. g. Isslin 2d......5:46;Bs s:oo5s
Gopher. ". r. Elmer. .5:3a:o6 3:4S:0S
Won by Gopher.
ARROW CLAss-sTART a:So-coy1Rsu
5h MILES.
Comrade. L. NJ. Hanan. ...5:4a:61 s.ba.5,
Jack @. Lantern. G. ]. ave u
k shFgssT MRS e. F e. sSs.r ;
Won by Jack O. Lantern.
GLEN COVE JDwDLs-sTART 2:6o-
COURSE, 5h MILES,
ST. Sss 8 %Sse s :s
INDIAN HARBoR KNocKABouTs-
START, 3:oo-CoURsB, 6h MILES.
A ks%ssdn r F. l. aontcoa $3.50 ssss9
Won by Kewaydin.
sEAwANHAKA FIsH-sTART 800
COURSE. 6h MILES
Skate. H. L. Smith. ...6:2s:2s s:23:22
Fly. A lselin. ............6:02:33 3:02:39
Won by Fly.
STAMFORD cLAss-srART. 300
COURSE. bh MILES
Priscilla. p. s. Childs ...s:os:3s s:os:3s
Calixa. A. c. Pomeroy ...e:15:03 3:15:oa
Peanut, F. G. Noble. .s:2o:4s 3:2o:43
Fawn. A. w. Bell 2:5s:i6
Virginia. J. Morton. 3:01 100
Won by Fawn.
STAR GLASS - START. c:55 = COURSE.
6h MILES
Taurus w L. 1nsles 6:52,13 2;s7.13
Neptune, c. F. Soaring .. .5:54:4s 2:5e:46
Twinkle. J. G. Alley. 6bS:26 3:03:26
Mercury. r. j. Comstock jr. 6:19:21 3:24:21
Little Dtpper, G. A. Cory. 6:0e:03 3:11:03
Big Dlpper, j. r. Robinson 6:23:51 3:2851
shooting star, L. M Gillette 6:o2:07 3:07:07
Trek e. A. Ratsey. ........ 1860 S:0I:5o
Starlight, NJ. Rock jr. 800. 6:19:A3 3:24:4S
Cygni c. B. King. ........ 6:25:2s 3:302s
Canls Minor, Adler& OBrfen 6:11:00 3:16 90
south Wini. HI. McHugh jr 5:6b:15 800; us
Aqulla, q. l.. Curry jr. 6:i0:16 3:l5.l6
vega. j. r McMahon H.. G:13:4 IA
Dawning, Elder & Reeve. 1911 3:03:l1
Maia. u. l.. Inkheld -. 6 1929 9:17.so
Ishkoodah B. Wharton 55?:2s 3.02.os
Themis, nWinkle& Pingry SACHS 2:s1.1s
southern Cross. A. Knapp jr 5:b8.51 3:0a51
Scorpio. @. A. Duerr. 80. 6:.5:10 3:2O:1O
SFgitta. NJ. Grace. ........ 6.24:D5 $4,000
Banshee, d. Mclean. 80. 6:23:aS 3:28.3S
Won by Themis
DoRIEs = START, s:15 COURSE. 5n
MILES
linda. L. e. Waterman 7;15:oo 4.onsor
Little Scollop. u. Cawson ------- $500
Won by india.
SOUND sCHoONERs - START. s,1o
COURSE. 5h MILES
Moira, c. cowl,. .......... 5:4Y:os as9.o,
Allure. J, 8. Appieby -. 6:ssIT s;ss.i;
Won by AliAre.