davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Play Five Set Limit in
New Jersey Tennis Final
Jolliff and Emerson Rally Af-
ter Slow Start.

Like the singles final Of the PREVIOUS
day, the title rounud In doubles in the
New Jersey tennis championship re-
quired the limit of five sets for decision
at the Montclair Athletic Club yester-
day. IL was won by Gerald Emerson
and Carl Jolliff after they had dropped
the first two sets OF their match to
Leonard w. Knox and Anton F. Won
Bernuth, the score ending 3-6. 3--6.
Ell, 60, 6--2.
It was spirited tennis all the way.
replete with long rallies and splendid
recoveries despite the poor condition
OF the playing surface. The rain Of
the previous day and the late after
noon yesterday had softened the
courts, had made the footing uncer-
tain and the bound of the ball difficult
to gauge Jolliff showed TO advantage
for the winners with his well controlled
lobbing and clever maneuvering at
critical stages, while Emerson's good
steady driving was almost as much
factor in the victory.
On the losers side Won Bernuth's ex-
cellent defensive work, his ability to
get everything back, kept them In the
running from start to finish Knox
played brilliantly In the early half OF
the match but toward the end weak
ened on his backhand and the winners
by concentrating the attack on the
weak side of the court turned the
tables with ease In the last three sets
In the semi-hnaIs earlier in the day
the scores were surprisingly one-sided.
Jolff and Emerson disposed OF Harry j.
Steinkampf and Edward Oelsner. 6--1,
6---2. while Knox and Won Bernuth over
whelmed the vandeventer brothers. Lud-
low and Philip. yielding only one game
In each set.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Jamaica Bay Yachts Wind
Up Race in Nasty SQuaU
Power Boat Minerva Defeats Marion B. 25 Seconds
81a Mile Course-Arc Kumor Leads Teuti
Three Seconds for Prize.

Yacht racing in Jamaica Bay started
under the auspices of the Midget Squad
ron of Jamaica Bay yesterday. A fleet
Of twenty-four craft came to the start
ing line. These were all power boats
with the exception of two open cats
that had an interesting brush in a
snappy southeast breeze. The boats
were sent over the usual Jamaica Bay
courses. Due to the wind and the fact
that nasty rain squall broke just be-
fore the finish, they did not have par
ticularly good race. Still several OF the
finishes were exceedingly close and the
race was exciting enough for all hands,
particularly the Corinthians in the
smaller boats.
The cruiser class was sent over the
longest course. 1t took the craft down
the bay to almost the mouth OF Rock
away Inlet and back to the finish line
off the clubhouse. The winner was
Minerva, the property of A. Miller. 1t
defeated Marion b., which belongs to
T. Mckee, by % seconds for the prize.
The first of the larger open and halr
cabin cruisers to finish was Arc knnor,
which belongs to Commodore Remsen.
1t defeated Teuti. the property or U.
Saunders, by seconds for the prize.
In the class for small open ana hal1
cabin boats the first across the finish
line was j. Spellman's Sea Gull. The
second boat was w. Lenfesty's Marian
which was minutes and 20 SECONDS
astern. j. Mora's Solidarity won spe-
cial class for all other large boats. In
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
SISTERS TRIUMPH
IN DOUBLES FINAL
Mrs. Green and Mrs. Thurber
Take Hard Fought Match
at Apawamis.

Completing the match that had been
halted by rain ON Saturday. Mrs. Fl.
Stuart Green and her sister. Mrs. A.
K. Thurber. won the final of the Apa-
wants Club open doubles tournament
yesterday. defeating Mrs. Marshall Nc
Lean and Mrs. George l.. Chapman.
The third set. like the first two that
had been divided evenly the previous
day. ran into deuce games. and it was
by none too comfortable margin that
the winners finally clinched the match
in their favor. The final score was
6--s, Sc. rs.
From first to last yesterdays final
set was base line duel in which both
sides played with remarkable accuracy
and sustained the rallies well. There
was excellent court covering on both
sides. Mrs. Chapman. who generally
held the position in the forward court.
came through with some decisive vol
leys, but in the main Mrs. Green and
Mrs. Thurber kept the ball away from
her. and Mrs. Mclean had to bear the
brunt of the work. In the deep court
driving exchanges Mrs. Green. assisted
well by her sister. slightly outsteadied
their opponents
In the final of the mixed doubles Miss
Helen Gilleaudeau and Clifford Lock-
horn defeated Miss Leslie Bancroft. the
singles winner, and her partner. Mr..
Montgomery, by a decisive margin. The
summary:
DoUBLEs-FINAL ROUND.
Mrs. A. F.. Thurber and Mrs. Fl. Stuart
Green defeated Mrs. Marshall Mclean and
Mrs George l.. Chapman. 6-S. SIS. 7-5.
MINED DOUBLES-FINAL ROUND.
Miss Helen Gilleaudeau and Clifford Lock-
horn defeated Miss Leslie Bancroft and
Mr.. Montgomery. 6-1. 6-3.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Tennis Stars Compete at
Westchester -Bltmore c. c.
Hardy, Campbell, Voshell,
Hall in Exhibitions.

Although the weather was unl<nd
Yesterday to the tennis committee of
the Observation-Disclosures Country
Club at Rye, the formal opening of the
tennis courts was an auspicious one
lust the same Before thunderstorm
came to drive everybody to shelter n
large gallery had been treated to two
exhibitions in which several of the
leading stars OF the metropolitan dis
trict appeared. In the first the team
of Samuel Hardy and William A.
Campbell. metropolitan doubles cham
pions, played brilliantly. In defeating
Walter Merrill Hall and S. Howard
yoshell In straight SETS In the other
Frederick c. Anderson. holder OF the
North Side title. took two sets in sim
giles from James d. Ewing, n West
chester tennis favorite
Other stars were to have appeared.
Vincent Richards was on his way from
the metropolitan tennis championship.
where he had played one match. when
the storm broke. Herbert L. Bowman.
conaueror Of seiichiro Kashio IN the
New Jersey tennis final: Francis T.
Hunter, national indoor champion. and
DR.. George King. westchester cham
pion. were also TO take the courts late
In the day.
There were more than 1900 In the
gallery that saw Hardy and Campbell
outplay voshell and Hall In a spirited
match by score of 6--3. 6-3. The
veterans. In addition to being the
stcadier all through the match, showed
the keener generalship. In singles An
derson led Ewing Ga. Ga. In a
match that was marked by an abun-
dant amount OF spectacular net play.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
10 TENNIS EVENTS
LISTED FOR JUNIORS
Youths Qualify in Centers
Throughout the Country for
National Tourney.

Tournaments leading UP to the ma
tionai championships for Juniors and
boys. which will take place at the Long
wood Cricket Club. Boston, in connec-
ton with the mems doubles champion
snip the week of August 81, have been
sanctioned by the United States Lawn
Tennis Association. The schedule re-
fleets the activity of the committee on
development of junior tennis. of which
Charles Garland of Pittsburgh Is chair
man, and Is the largest of any since the
National Association began this plan
of competition.
The present system OF junior tennis is
built on a series of elimination 'curna-
ments. Clubs. schools, colleges or ark
associations affiliated with the national
body may give preliminary tournaments.
Their winners are eligible to compete
for the championship of cities desig
mated as tennis centers.' About fifty
tennis centers have been established
throughout the country, SO that 1t Is
comparatively easy for a youngster in
any part of the United States to find a
tournament fairly close at hand through
which he can qualify for the national
events. Those are open only to the win
ners Of tennis center championships, the
idea being to give every section of the
country a chance for approximately
equal representation.
so far as we know the u s. L. T. A.
Is the only organization fostering COM
petition for young players on a national
scale under practically uniform condi-
tions," said Mr.. Garland In announcing
the schedule After six years expert
ence the results speak for themselves.
for we now see on college teams and
even upon the teams representing some
sections of the United States in mems
events the players who were in the
junior class only a few years ago. Three
Of the four semi-flnalists in last years
intercollegiate championship. for in
stance. were products of the Junior
tournaments. We are encouraged to be-
Iieve. therefore. that the plan Is funda-
mentally sound and viii welcome the
cooperation of every tennis organiza-
tion which realizes that the future OF
the sport will be determined by the
youngsters who are learning It to-day"
In all there are seventy junior tourna-
ments with about one-third that number
scheduled for the metropolitan district.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
BIG WEEK OF POLO
AT MEADOW BROOK
Tournament and Other
Matches Will Keep Club
Fields Busy.

This will be a busy week on the Long
Island polo fields. Owing to the rain
the match which was to have been
played Saturday at Meadow Brook be-
tween teams composed principally of
old international players in aid of the
local hospital was postponed until next
Saturday. The same afternoon will
also see the final match for the Hemp
stead cups.
The annual Meadow Brook tourna-
ment will be started tomorrow at 5:15
p. NJ, when the Meadow Brook Rovers
IT Eastman, T.. G. Bacon, r. Penn
Smith, Jr., and r. Z. Strawbridge, Jr-
will meet the Whippany River Free
hooters, captained by DIR. II. b. Black
we'll. Tho same afternoon the Meadow
Brook Patagonians-D. S. Iglehart, ".
Raby, d. Dows and r. L. Bacon-wlll
oppose the F'lamingoes-Julius Fleisch-
mann. J. c. Cooley. C. p. Beadleston
and III. w. Shaffer.
The following day the Meadow Brook
Orange County-W. Camp. Fred Post.
w. Aver!ll Hartman and Morgan Bel
mont-will line up against the Meadow
Brook Magpies-W r. Grace. Seward
Cary, w. Goadby Loew and another
while the Great Neck four-J. p. Grace.
F. Ambrose Clark. M. d. Robinson and
u. NJ. 1echScneT-Wlll De pltteQ against
formidable army team. which is to
be selected from the players who are
stationed at the Mitchell flying field
in preparation for the junior polo cham
plonship.
The Army has sent Coils. L. Brown
and L. A. Beard. Majors A. II. Wilson.
G.. s. Patten, w. w. Erwin and E.
Engle, Capt. G.. W. Foster and Lieut.
G. G. Jadwin
On Wednesday the winners of Mon
day will clash. and on Thursday the
fortunate teams of the Tuesday games
will fight for the opportunity to play
in the final on Saturday.
The following week several teams will
be seen in action in an endeavor to
capture the old time Westbury cups.
The personnel of the foreign teams
which will play in America in August
and September Is not definitely known
Much interest is being shown In the
game between Harvard and Princeton
to be played Thursday. Supporters of
both teams have loaned ponies and
given much time to coaching the indi-
viduals and teams they intend to root
for on that day.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
French Doubles Players
Win Davis Cup Match
Cochet and Borotra Defeat
Danes in Five Sets.

CoPENHAoEN, June 1s (Associated
Press) France to-day won the doubles
In the Davis cup tennis matches against
the Danish players. Cochet and Borotra
defeated Tegner and Wurm 3--6, Ga
IS, 10--S, 6-2.
AS In Saturdays play. the French ser
vice was decidedly Inferior to that of
tho Danes. but in volleying the viritors
were invincible.
In the third set the French team
seemed tired. but they rallied IN the
fourth, keeping the Danes on the de-
fensive throughout, winning that set
10-s. The fourth was easily the most
interesting OF the match. Both teams
succeeded in getting amazingly hard
balls. The Danish players we're at the
disadvantage of never having played to-
gether before. Tegner Ia temporarily
living in France. The courts to-day were
very fast having been baked hard by a
strong sun.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
GEISS WINS 10 MILE
BICYCLE HANDICAP
Off $3.50 Mark, He Leads 13S
Riders by Two Feet on
COncourse.

Andrew Geiss led home a field Of 13s
revival of the cycle classic. a ten mile
handicap test held over the 215 mile
course on the Grand Concourse In The
Bronx. yesterday morning. under the
auspices Of the Acme wheelmen.
Riding under the colors of the pro-
noting organization, and allotted a ham
dicap of 3 minutes 80 seconds. close to
the limit mark. Geiss pushed his bicycle
In front by q half wheels length to Gin
the first prize in the actual time of 26
minutes 22 seconds. Geiss led group
of fifty riders, who furnished a blanket
finish. all crossing the tape almost
simultaneously.
Spots Eiscle of the Unione Sportiva
Italiana, who started In the fifth group
with~an allotment of 2 minutes As Sec
onds. was second. and Fred Osterhammel
OF the Bronx County Wheelmen, who
had handicap OF 2 minutes. was third.
G. Haggerty of the Unione Sportiva
Italiana and Charles Comerford were
singled out for the fourth and fifth
prizes Haggerty had a handicap Of 2
minutes 80 seconds and Comerford
started off the AS mark
, Contrary to expectations, h was Oster-
hammel. handicap rider, who finished
in the fastest time. He covered the ten
miles in "a minutes So 2-5 seconds.
while three other riders in the same
handicap group finished for the five
time prizes, before Arthur Nieminsky,
Of the Unione Sportiva Italiana. national
amateur champion. who started from
scratch with nine others. Nieminsky's s
time was 25:12 1-5.
Harry Hoaglander of the Century
Road Club Association, 25 mile record
holder, led the scratch group in the first
circuit Of the course at 1880 street.
The prize for the oldest rider to finish
went to Peter Wallenschlager, Sc years
Of age. who was not hard pressed to
stay with the Bscemalzers.
The order Of finish for the first ten (:
Actual
Pos. Name and Club. Hdc'p. Time.
ANDREW Geiss, Acme VIII lmen.3:3 26 30
spots Eisele. Unione Sportiva
Italiana ...-..............2:45 % :s7s
County WheeImen. 200 "a :5cs
&c: Haggerty. Union sportiva
5-CharIes Comerford. Acme
Wheelmen ..2:45 25 :37t
6-Joseph kohn, Bronx County
Wheelmen .................2:00 24:53
7-R. Bolognini, Unione Spor-
tiva Italiana na..............3:0 100 23 531
ST. O'Shaughnessy. Century
Road Club of America. 90 24:53s
wheeimen 90 25:5sa
wheeImen ................2:45 25;sss
TIME PRIZES.
Fired Osterhammel, Bronx
County wheelmen.. ....,.s.e;oo 24:52s
wheelmem ........... 200 e4:5s
3-F. O'Shaughnessy. Unione
Sportiva Italiana. a............2:0 100 "a .538
&c. Barthlenghi, Unione Spor-
tiva Italiana. zoo 25:OO
5-Arthur Nieminsky, Unione
Sportfva Italiana. ...... Scratch 23:12S
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

Special Gable 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, f9es by THn New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. June Is.
The sensation of the English polo sea-
son has been the Argentine team, whose
members came here modestly saying
polo and then proceeded to clean up. 1t
Is generally admitted TO be the best team
seen here this year. During the last
two months the players have shown re-
more than made up for what they lacked
in knowledge of the finer points of the
game.
Two months ago the Argentinans said
they certainly had no intention OF chal-
lenging England, but they won the cup
at Roehampton which Harry Payne
Whitney presented in 19f9.. This was a
particularly creditable performance. be-
cause they played on handicap. which
always attracts big field. The Argen-
tine federation put in two sides. With
a team composed of Louis Nelson, John
Nelson. David Miles and L. Lacey they
beat Hopping's team in the first round.
8 to 3, and then defeated the Cowdray
aggregation. s to A. and in the final
they beat Lord Wimborne's team Of
Quidnuncs. s to 5.
This astonished the English. as the
Argentinans showed excellent form, but
with John Miles in place of Louis Nell
son they did even better in the Roe
hampton open challenge cup, which they
won brilliantly after hard fight with the
Duke of Westminster's Eton team. The
Argentinans suffered from a lack of
ponies and in order to give their mounts
q rest scratched the Ranelagh open cup
when their rivals believed they could
easily have won.
The English players are wondering II
1t will be possible TO whip up a team
strong enough to beat the Argentinans
in the champion cup match next week
at Hurlingham, which is the premier
turnament here.
The Argentinans have made them
selves very popular Socially they are
welcomed everywhere, and when they
play they draw the greatest crowds.
Their chief characteristics on the field
are superb horsemanship. brilliant hit
ting and effective team work. They are
all young and fit athletes. Last week
David Miles took a fearful fall and the
crowd gasped for fear he would be
killed, but he leaped up and saved HIM
self and soon resumed the game. He
has the physique of A1ilburn and hits
just as hard at No. 3.
But the star of the team IS Lacey.
He came here with nine hancicap and
the committee has promptly put him
az ten, ranking him with the best play
ers in the world. Lacey is of medium
height. He handles his ponies to per-
fection, his hitting is powerful as well
az artistic and he plays with the dash
of Hitchcock. The forwards, John Miles
and John Nelson, are handicapped al
! six. Their dash has been a revelation
here and the English say they will make
an equal sensation In America.
The Argentinians have fifty ponie.
which they brought from Buenos Aire:
and they are now in excellent condi
| ton.
1t Is still doubtful what personne
Lord Rocksavage will take TO tho
| United States for his team in July
Rocksavage has been suffering from
concussion. but expects to be fit for
the American tour and is anxious to
take the best men possible. although
Buckmaster and Lord Wodehouse are
not likely TO accompany him
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
High School Athletes
Star IN Catholic Meet
Downtown Manhattan Lads
Win With 48 Points.

Athletes prominent In high and prep
schools helped Club No. Of 26 Roose-
welt street, Manhattan, to an easy VIC
tory in the annual championship meet
Of the Catholic Boys Clubs of the
Archdiocese of New York held yester-
day afternoon at Astoria Field The
piled total Of 48 points, taking
piled total Of 4s points, and taking
first place in seven Of the twelve
events on the program. Club No. Of
West Sixteenth street was second, with
81 tallies. while Club No. 4>of Prospect
place. Brooklyn. and Club No. / Of
West Fifty-sixth street followed with
16 and markers respectively
The $50 yard relay team Of Club No.
., composed Of N. Spinelli, w. Colo
nello, ]. Gragnano, students of Stuy-
vesant High School. and j. Campion,
formerly Of De La Sale, won the race
in :32, establishing new record for
the meet In the 20 yard dash for
seniors Spinellf equaled the Catholic
Schols record of 4-5 seconds. Vic
tor Mare, student of the High School
OF Commerce. won the high jump with
a leap of feet tx inches.
The summaries:
TRACK EVENTS.
80 YARD DASH FOR JUNIORS-wou hy w.
Flynn. Club No. q S. Alexander. Club
third. Time: 8 2.s seconds.
spineli. Club No. 5; e. Larilin. Club No.
2. second; A. Guarco. Club No. 3. third !;
a. Kevins. Club No. 2. fourth. Time.
100 YARD DASH FOR sEN1oRs-won by
J, j., Gragnano. Club No; 8: d. Daddiego.
soS YARp 3 tsFa EaY Tme eAn 70 - o sscSnds
Won by Club No. 2 tFlynn. Gormley.
Kevins. Larlin); Club No. 4 first. team
SDwyer; Lasson. Delemeter. Curtin. sec
Cavanor. Hefferman. HalforD, third.
Time. 20 3-5 seconds.
440 YARD RELAY RACE FOR JUNIORS
Won by ..ussn Club No; o W: Mar Mare = Past.
Heiney. J, Green. M: Cody. NJ Lynch).
second; Club No. 4 tw. Francis. T. Cam
non. b. Lynch. NJ Reilly. third. Time.
$50 YARD RELAY RACE FOR SENIORS
Won by Club No. first team (N. Spin
Gill; w. Colonello. J. Gragnano. j. Cam
Canio. +. Testino. F. Paganelli. A. ver-
celleto). second. other teams did not fin
ish. Time. / :32.
FIELD EVENTS.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP FOR MIDGETs-
Won by w. McGee, Club No. 4, ~ feet
inches. second; F. sposito. Club No: 8.
~ feet 3h inches, third; J. Geist. Club
No. 4, IL feet IL inches, fourth.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP FOR JUNIORS
Won by p. Heiney. Club No. 2. Is feet 91s
inches; W. Carifa. Club No. 5. is feet 8
inches. second: A. Sheputis, Club No. A..
IS feet inches. third; I. Smith. Club No
1, Is feet 2Ix inches, fourth.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP FOR SENIORS
Won by W MontsneIli; Clus No. 3. 10
feet 8 inches; z. Rossi, clsn ~ No; 4; ,ls u
No. 5. II feet 1 inch. third.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP FOn NUGGETS
Won by j. verceletto, Club No. 5. feet
inches; v. Gencarelli, Club No. >, feet
! inch. second; =. Higgins, Club No. =, 3
feet II inches. third.
RifNNfNG HIGH JUMP FOR JUNIORS
Won by " Mare, Club No. s, feet rs
inches: J. Hillock, Club No. 4. > feet ;
inches, second: r. Smith, Club No. j, .
RUNNING HIGH JUMP FOR SENIORS
Won by r. Kelly. Club No. i, feet q
inches: j. Mullin, Club No 4. . feet 5lz
inches, second: Il. Rossi, Club No. 4. B
feet o inches. third.
POINT SCORE.
c,u, No. 5, As: Club No. 2. 81; Club No
f. 16; Club No. /. T.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Star Class Yachts Sail
Manhasset Bays Short Course

Special Dispatch 70 THE Nxw York HrnArp.
PORT WASHINGTON, l.. l., June 49,
Ten yachts of the star class sailed In the
second OF a series OF races for the
seasons championship Of the Western
Long Island Sound fleet of the Star
Association. over the short course of
the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club, this
afternoon. ID. Il. Ratsey, in the Ivex,
duplicated his feat OF the opening race.
defeating II. L. Linkfleld In the Maia by
ten seconds.
A mid southwestern breeze was blow
Ing when the race started, and it did
not increase In velocity until the last
of the ten yachts to start had crossed
the finish line.
The summary:
INTERCLUB RACE-WESTERN LONG
ISLAND SOUND FLEET-STAR ASSO-
CfAT1ON-STAR CLASS
START. 3:0O-MANHASSET BAY " c.
ETIOnT COTTTEIt
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Going abroad?

Going abroad?
Experience suggests ira
yelling in a couple of big,
roony suitcases or kit bags.
Speeds inspections.
Plenty of porters to tote
'em around.
Of course, we've plenty
trunks that want to go, too
including berth high
"wardrobes" built specially
for sea-going travellers.
Steamer rugs, carryalls,
travelling bags, straps, tags
-cll the traps for tripping.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at 18th St. -Four at 35th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Miss Florence Ballin Wins
Pennsylvania Tennis Title

PHILADELPHIA, June 1s.---Miss Flor
cnce Ballin Of New York to-day won the
woman's lawn tennis championship of
Pennsylvania and Eastern States by de-
feating Miss Anne r. Townsend. Phila-
delphia in the final round, 6--4. 6--3.
The tournament was played the week
Of May 30, but rain twice caused post
ponement Of the final singles match. 1t
was then decided to play II OF to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Meet at Rockaway.

GIone but novices can compete In the
field day events for the all around
women's championship which takes
place at Rockaway Park, l.. L.. July 15
The Park Inn Athletic Association in
sists that only those who have never
won prize can enter the list of events
scheduled for that date. The frst
event will start at p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Entries for Ten Mile Swim.

The A. A. u. sanctioned ocean SWIM
ming race will take place Saturday.
July g. from the Park Inn Baths SWIM
ming Association. finishing at Edgetts
Harbor Inn, 116th street and Jamaica
Bay, ten miles Lester Klickstein,
Nathan Berger. Ed Ryan, Jimmie Good
erich, Eddie Vogt. j. f. Sullivan, War
ren Davis, E. 9. Whittle, Dan Nor
gan. Joe Hagen. Willie Sully and Rob-
ert w. Bowling have entered.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

Snob II. Splits a Hoof;
Is Out of $50, 900 Specl-..

@ MOB IL. J. 8. Cosden's ss5.0oe
French bred three-year-old, VIII
~ not be a starter in the $50, 600
Latonia special next Saturday. He
split a hoof in the running of the
Carlton Stakes and his trainer says
he will be out of training for some
time If not for the racing season.
The mishap to the colt may ac-
count for his finishing a bad third TO
Whiskaway and Norwich in last sat
urday's stake at the Aqueduct track.
when he was beaten thirteen lengths.