davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04
Murphy Has Quit

Denver, col. Dec. 3.-Announcemens
that Fred J. Murphy. former Yale grid
ron star, had resigned as football coach
Il; The | Diversity of Denver was mad
here last ni-ht. Pressing business at
fairs we're given as the reason for his
Reformation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04
Cantata Thursday.
Program
IL -

Selection .............. go. orchestra
Irrrcssiunai.
Prelude OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Orchestra
Chorus Of rilCrimS-Thc Pilgrims IrcsS
III" Way Along.
Rcctt. Tcror-f"r P"roph"cy Came MOI
in the Old Time ......Wm. Dctw"iler
solo. with 'h"HUN-' lT"ph"i N"''eH
........... Mr.. nc;wc!lcr and chorus
Air. Suprano-p Morning star. my
Iirh, Shall Glow. Miss Anna Hoffman
t'lOral---O SrrptrC uf the Chosen Race
...... .................... Quartz
Chorus Of Womcn--O Holy Cnn Anoint
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04

Ahrus. sometimes called the earth.
quake plant. which grows wild in Cuba
and parts of India, is said to change
its color on the approach of a quake.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04
BELLAIRE
BELLA|RE ELKS
HONOR MEMORY
Of THEIR DEAD
Solemn And Impressive Exercises Tea-
ture Annual Memorial OF Ohio
Side Lodge.
IN MCNlorianl

IN IOCHOEldlh
John Gray George II. Lowell
J. L. MinesinEer VIM. Robinson
uenIy GrClla 7. Hartwtg
Charles W. Vance w. NJ. Darby
Charles Johns David wagner
W. q. ShuttlesworthS. WINNER
n. Dennick william George
John Davis II. T. Hughes
J. W. Donley J. F. johnson
w. T. BaInbrtdgo c. Dorer Jr.
= 'Seph S. CROW VIM. DOrer, ST.
! G. Cole p. NJ. Pickett
w. II. Burrows J. Pollen
c. L. weems L. D. Devore
A. Klotz Il. II. EngloharGt
c. W. Rippus C. p. Rctnherr
Geo. Z. Strobe Meyer Herzberg
Geo. Kern VIM. reuer
G. W. Port erfield L. j. stewart
J. ]. Heinletn T. p. wilson
Jas. r. Kelly w. T. kirkpatrick
Ed. Tccreary Arthur TcClatn
J. 3. McNabb Chas. DvCrcek
II. w. Hermann Cook Danford
y. NJ. Abel Louis Prascht
James Conboy Godfrey Berneider
J. c. Shackelford B. T. Warling
J. N. SchIndewoH c. H. zimmerman
Van. WAGNER y. s. O'Toole
j. c. Roberts Joos. Grogap
J. Z. watt NJ. J. Keane
Z. s. Spear ]. NJ: s. Heath
W. SchindewoIf, ST.. Fred Spriggs
c. Y, wood JIo. f. Cow
c. Rumbach John whealaa
John Moore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04

Sir Walter Raleigh introduced the
potato into his country on his return
from America in 1884.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04
Resume Today.

Pupils !" the public and r1r"'A.ad
schools VIII resume their studies today
after the annual THANKSGIVING H"ca;'"H
Tl,. puht., s,aon.s hay" 'H!y Ii AMOR"
DAYS az. the aa@uJ. christmas NaeJ-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04

N-ro.,r is :..n IN iron o~" deposits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04

The funeral services for Frank. the
old SON Of Mr.. and Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Tryster Is Sold
To J.: b. Replogle's
Westrnont Stable

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. e.-Among
the visitors at the course to-day was
the well known steel magnate, ]. B.
Replogle, who races under the name
Of the Westmont Stable and owns,
among others, the good handicap horse
Sennings Park. He added to mis- stable
to-day through the purchase Of the
four-year-old horse Tryster from his
friend Harry Payne Whitney. No
price was made public" but the trans
fer must have involved considerable
money, as T'ryster has always been a
favorite of the Whitney Stable. By
Peter Pan out Of Tryst by ST. Amant,
he was one Of tho crack two-year-olds
of 1920.
This year he has been noted as a
sprinter and is one Of the best horses
up to mile. Mr.. Replogle has only
recently returned from visit to Eu-
ropean countries. His chief recreation
Is thoroughbred horses and he has in
the young mare Princess Palatine, by
Prince Palatino, out Of the noted mare
Frinotte, zone of the most promising
brood mares. Scott Harlan, who has
always trained the horses of the West
mont Stable, will have Tryster.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
W. Spencer Takes
Lead for Cycling
Title of America

Willie Spencer practically clinched
the professional bicycle championship
Of America when he won the two-mile
national championship at the Velodrome
In Newark last night defeating Arthur
Spencer, his brother, Orlando Piani and
Ray Eaton In the order named. Willie
Spencer now has 80 points in the cham
pionship competition to 20 for Eaton.
Only one more race remains in the
championship series that at FIVE miles
Spencer has only to finish second in
that race to make sure of the title while
# he is third he will, at least, tie for
the championship. Points in the titular
races score for first, 8 for second 2
for third and for fourth.
Eaton was leading for the title up to
last night but suffered a severe set
back when he finished fourth.
The summaries:
Half-mile handicap tAmateur)-won by
Louis Beneath. Unions sportiva Italia n
te6 yards}; Howard Brant. Newark go
yards). second: Michael Dolan, Newark
lz5 yards), third; Otto Zipf. Bay view
e54 as
Champion consolation. one milo tpro-
fsss,onaDWo6 41sre6 C,,, by Reggie McNamars
Pierre seargent, France, third Hans Ohrt,
San Francisco. fourth Time-2:27
Two mile class B (amateur)-Won by
Otto Zipf. Irvington; Anthony Butler,
Newark, second; John Patrick, Newark
third Jack Davis. Newark, fourth. Time
400 2-5.
Three-mile tandem (professional)-won
by Alfred Grenda and Alex McBeath, Aus
tralia; Fred Hill, Boston, and David Lands,
lrvington, second; Fred Taylor and Harry
Horan, Newark third; Charley Osterriter
and Anthony Young. Newark. fourth,
Two milo national championship fpro-
fessiona)-Won by William Spencer.
Newark; Arthur Spencer. Newark. second /;
Orlando Piani, Italy, third; Ray Eaton,
East East Orange, fourth. Time of heat to de-
eide first and second places. 4:s2. Last
eighth mile. Ola 10. Time of heat to
Last eighth mile. 0:l2 2-5.
Two-thirds mile match race fnrofea-
sionaD-Franc Verri, Italy, vs. Pierre
seargent. France-Won by VerrI Egrst
heat--Won by Verri; time, go as: Ia st
eighth mile, O:12 rs. Second heat-Won
by seargent; time, ait; last eighth mile
0;lZ 20. Third heat-Won by Vcrri. time
2:xs last eighth mile OH 2-5
TWO mile Class invitation tamateur)-
Won by Edward c. Bendi. Unione sportiva
Italiana; Fred Spencer. Newark A G.. sec
Louis Benezatti. Unione Sportiva Italiana,
fourth. Time, 4:o5 lis.
Two-mile hapdicap (professonaD-won
by Alfred Grenda, Australia (scratch) !:
Alex McBeath, Australia 90 yards), sec
ond; clifford Papworth. Australia (4o
yards), third; Harry Koran, Newark (170
yards). fourth. Time. 3:4s 2-5.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Rich Trotting
Stake Is Won
By Lee Worthy
Three Records Fall as I'm
beaten Colt Scores His
Fifth Straight Victory

q,
Aug. (By The Associated Press).
Setting his own pace, Lee
Worthy, the unbeaten son of
Lee Axworthy, won the 1900 Cham
pion Stallion stake, one Of the richest
three-year-old Grand Circuit futuri-
ties of the season, In straight heats, at
North Randall to-day. In doing 30 he
broke three records, one of which is
said to be worlds record. The race
was worth $5,275 to Frank II. Ellis, of
Philadelphia, owner Of the colt. 1t
was his fifth victory Of the season.
Lee Worthy was driven by Ben
White, Of Cleveland, who teamed him
to victory in this Matron stakes at
Toledo last week in the fastest heat
trotted by three-year-old this year.
This time, 2:05A, was lowered by a
half second in the first heat to-day.
In trotting that mile in 2:O5, Lee
Worthy also clipped a second off the
stake record. He trotted the last half
in 1:0oA, and the last quarter in
0:2e%.
In the second heat Peter Earl chal-
lenged Lee Worthy in the stretch and
forced him to stop the last quarter in
28h seconds, said to be the fastest
quarter ever trotted by q three-year-
old. In this mile Peter Earl was Just
nosed out.
Lee. Worthy was coupled with Lee
Wynolot, and faced the starter heavy
a
2:l4 TROT-PURSE, 1890
MARY aT.no.,g; D.. gr m-' by worknsht
Bill iA?enea' sbaren ch. g.. by Captain 70
=, A AUBREY (Murphy) ;:;.;;;;.s.;,.
Lady strathmore, CHI. M, by Night
Ade of str1th%ose s rarnes o1 eRloka hS Saush2
Miss Rhinelander. Binolite, Georgle Re
gina. Mojolla. Harry Hawker Peter VIII
Tell and Finyara also started.
Time, 2:oSA, 2:o9%. 2:0sA.
215 TROT-THREE- Y AR-OLDS--
PURSE. $1,000
Hope Frisco, b. m, by San Fran
cisco (Murphy) ........-.......... !
Eleanor Worthy, b. f., by Guy AK j..
Lee Bond, b. c.. by Lee Axworthy
Baron sw mssa Etawah b. c. oy Btawah tcoxj !
THE CHAMPIONSHIP STALLION STAKE
THREE R-OLDs-TROT-
VALUE, s11,o5o
Lee Worthy. b. c., by Lee Axworthy
Bunter. . b. c., by Beiwin (Rosemire) 3
Peter Earl. b. c.. by Peter the Great
AL Worthy, b, c., by Lee Axworthy
Helen Dillon b; +. by Dillon AK :.
worthy (SerilD ....,.,........, 4
Ensign Tige, Collateral. the Great Luil-
started.
Time. 2:o5, 2:o7M.
THE PLAIN DEALER - 2:oS TROT -
PURSE, $4,000
The Great volo. b. c., by Peter
Prince ine tLeae Ieree. 'f@A' br. g., by Prince
Czar worthy, b. g., by Gear
Peter (Murphy) ............. 8
Walter Sterling, b. g, by Peter
Volo (Stokes) ........,...... 3 ro
Legal J., b. g., by Legal Parole
Time, 2;o5A, 2:o5N. 2:osA. All
2:l2 PACE-PURsE. $1,000
Mary Coffee. rn. m, by The Able
Raven Directs Heir, br. m, by
Minor Heir (Molloyl $3.50. 1 Z 2
Bingenwood jr, b. h.. by Bin
genwood (Childs and Stokes). Q l 5
Easter Belle, b. m, by Ingolsbee
Billy Lands, blk. g., by Nelson
Margravc (wickersham) .7 2 ro
Lawyer Swift, Lady Grattan and Red
Review also started.
Time. 2:o7A. 2;osA. 2:osh. 2:o7h
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

OAA ~A~AN
The wind was moderate and from
the northeast at the start. AS the
afternoon advanced it shifted to the
southeast, and although it never was
really strong it had enough body to
give the Corinthians fairly early fin
ishes. The course was a triangular one
OF 9.42 nautical miles, and as the
breeze came it was a run, a beat and
a reach for all the divisions.
The largest feet that has raced on
Great South Bay since long before the
war came to the starting line. Interest
centered in the Glass sloops. Six
of the division started and had an ex-
ceptionally close and interesting strug-
gle. The winner was Paul Bigelow's
Bee, which defeated Constance, the
property Of Northar Warren, by rs
seconds for the prize.
the Ludeman brothers, and Eagle.
which belongs to Edward Smith. crossed
the finish line SO close together that
the committee decided it was
dead heat. On corrected time Eagle
was the winner. The Islip one design
yachts also had a great race, the win
ner being Yama Yame, which Is owned
by R. M. Brewster.
In the division for the T catboats
the winner was Moonray, which now
belongs to R. B. Stanley jr. F. Wyck-
off's Manitou won q sailover prize in
the division for class sloops. In the
old B. B. class, the winner was Lady
Madge. which is the property of Robert
Roe. In class s the first boat across
the finish line was Alice, which be-
longs to J. F. Hughes. The Indian class
from Moriches Bay had its usual good
race the winner being Montauk, the
property of William C. Atwater If.
The summaries:
SLOOPS-CLASS fp-START ,.ae
COURSE esa MR. Ec
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

footed the sloops, and it was probably
her fine work on this final leg that
decided the issue In her favor.
Harpoon apparently lost something
In rounding the second turn by failing
to slack away her sheets. When Ista-
lena rounded she Immediately set a
balloon jib topsaiI, but Harpoon waited
for a considerable length Of time be-
fore she set one.
Zilph was the first Of the forties to
round the second mark, making the
turn at 2;36:33. She was followed by
Sally Ann at 2:3S:26; Pampero at
2:44:39; squaw at 2:45:O9, and Mon
soon at 2:59:21.
At the conclusion of the Kings cup
race the New York Yacht Clubs feet
was disbanded and the annual cruise Of
1922, one Of the most successful in the
clubs history, came to an official close
Many of the New York yachts, includ-
ing Commodore Vanderbilt's Vagrant,
one Or two of the fifties and several of
the forties, will remain here to take
part in series of races that have
been arranged by the Eastern Yacht
Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Miss Collects Fine Golf

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. 9.-The
sensational round Of golf played here
yesterday by Miss Glenna Collett, of
the Rhode Island Country Club. is still
attracting great attention. The Provi-
dence girl played the difficult Shene-
cossett course in rs, three strokes
above par. This is six strokes better
than the 81 established by Miss Marion
Hollins in the championship last year,
and three better thar Miss Collects
own 78 two weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
fast at the time. Istalena rounded at


Vagrant came down to the first mark
on the port tack and held that tack
until 12:25:o0 on the beat to the second
mark. This hitch carried her a con-
siderable distance out to sea and quite
away from Ohonkara, who stood off on
a starboard tack after rounding.
Vagrant made the second mark in
few long tacks, rounding at 2:OO:20.
Ohonkara made the second turn at
2:02:55, and close on her heels came
Harpoon, which rounded at 2:14:47
Less than minute astern of Harpoon
came lstalena, which was timed at
2:15:43. Flying Cloud rounded the sec
ond mark at 2:20:47, Winsome at
2:25:4S, Barbara at 2:28:52, Irolita at
2:37:55 and Shawna at 3:03:51.
Vagrant Eases Sheets
Vagrant eased her sheets and set
topmast staysail for the reach home
Immediately after crossing the line.
Ohonkara followed suit after she had
rounded, but it was some time before
she broke out the staysail Vagrant
did extremely we'll on tho windward
leg and increased her lead in the reach
for the finish line. It had been ex-
had chance to win the Kings cup
they would have to outpoint the
schooners by a wide margin on the
ten-mile thrash In this respect they
failed to gain the advantage that was
expected of them. Once on the reach
for the finish line Vagrant easily out
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

after cutting out fast pace and had
TO be content with third money. No
Time, the contender all the way, got
the place.
j. s. Cosden's Doughoregan gradu-
ated by beating dozen two-year-eld
maidens in the fifth race at Ave fur
longs. August Beimont's Beatitude was
second and the Nevada Stock Farm s
Humboldt third. Beatitude is one we'll
worth remembering. This one was
shuffaed back shortly after the start
ana forced to take the overland, losing
through the stretch like a real thor
oughbred
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Saratogs Highly Priced Stakes Meor
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Asbury Park A. C.---MiSe Carrier VI.
Billy shine, ~ rounds.
10gd Medical Regimcnt~-CharIcy
Picker vs. Marty Powell. IL rounds.
FRIDAY
18th Regiment Armory--Fsen ponteau
vs.. Marty Vaudeville, IL rounds.
Long Branch, ". J.---WiIISe Herman
VS.. Johnny Williams, ~ rounds.
Steerlechase A. A. --- Sid Marks vs.
johnny Murray, I2 rounds.
SATURDAY
Greensboro Stadlum--Tommy Nc
AIcsr vs.. italian Joe Cans, 12 rounds.
Commonwealth &. C.--Young Mont
real VS.. Marty Collins, liz rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Miss Batson Nav Compete

PARIS, Aug. s.-There vas Joy amOrs
the American girl athletes this sfts,.
noon, when it was learned that Min
Flora Batson, of New Orleans, captain
of the Am erican team, who sprsined be.
ankle this morning following fall Il
taking the hurdles at Colombes Sin.
dium, may recover bv next week and
be able TO take Ter regular place b.
fore the opening Of the meet on August
90
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

LONDON, Aug. 9. by The Associate:
Press)--Jose r. Capablanca, Of cubs
the worlds chess champion, deiesss.
R. O. Yates, Of England. in the intst
national chess masters. tournament play
to-day and led the tournament With .
score Of 61z points at the end Of rOgni
seven.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

Lady Bird M Reed 49,. 1859 f:4e5s
SLOOPS-CLASS S-START, 2:57-
COURSE. AZ MILES
Alice. J. f. Hughes 1.42:44 1:4o:14
Ginty. J. P. zerega Jr.. 1861 1:4167
Nudge, z. 3. Austin. 1857 I:45:27
Elise. G. French. ....... 1:55:12 l:53:37
INDIAN CLASS-START 3:0o-COURSE.
9,42 MILES
Montauk, w. L. AT
water jr. ......,.... 1862 1:s6:22
Cherokee, Carl Plug ... l:38:04 l:Ss:04
Cuyahoga, c. L. Potts.. 1880 1:9o:5o
Yennecott, l.. A. Hallock 1:41:23 l:4l:23
SLOOPS-CLASS s S-START, a:os-
COURSE. MILES
No s, S. W. Hanley... l:23:2s 1:23:2s
No. g. J. Plug. 1:24:20 I.24:20
No. IL, c. McAleenan.. 1855 l:2S:35
No. Z. ]. McAleenan. -. 1:32:41 1924
CATBOATS - GLASS W-START. s:os-
COURSE, MILES
Teaser, C. A Axt-
Peggy L. Don Baker,. 1:1s:5s l:l4 Os
Edltn, ii. Rlker. ....... 1:18:5% 1:1S:bA
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

George Heron, just over from Eng
land, who has been right with the
leader all through this meeting, and
Jack Pirie, Of Woodmere, tied for sec
ond prize with 308 each. Francis CAL
lett and C. S. Courtice tied for the next
position with a score Of s09 each. And
James West, who led the field yester-
day, and Grant Peacock, the only anna
teur in the field to finish among the
prize winners tied for last prize. Each
had score Of $40.
Although he is only twenty years old
Kline has shown considerable promise
for the past few years. Recently he
finished as q runner-up in the assist
ant professionals tournament at Dun
woodie, having SO on his last round
in that meeting. The youth is a Gar
den City boy who formerly caddied at
the Garden City Country Club. He Is
now assistant to Ferguson Cameron at
that club.
West FaIters In Morning
West who led the field on Tuesday
was a different golfer altogether yes
terday morning. Norhlng seemed to go
right for him and he required So
strokes for his morning trip. This
third round Is the acid test in medal
play. The boys who can stand the
strain on this stage of the journey
generally have an excellent chance for
first place.
West slipped back into the fold and
Heron, the Englishman, who was right
at his heels on Tuesday, took the lead.
Kline moved up into the runner-up
position. Then came the final round,
and this was where the blonde haired
William showed his uaettle. His fine
tally Of rs on this last lap was quite
sufficient to bring him the champion
ship. for although Heron played stead
lily as he did in the morning, that kind
of golf wasn't quite good enough.
Kline is a grand young golfer who
despite his apparent frailty, drives a
long ball. His short game is very eff
fective. He showed some weakness on
the greens, but it was poor putting or
inconsistent putting that was response
BILE for most of the high scoring. Par
of the course is 73, 81 out and 36 in.
Kline's cards for yesterdays play were
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Bee Wins Class p Sloop Race
LIN Regatta ON Great South Bay

BABYLON L. T., Aug 9-Champonhp racing connection with
off this to-day The under the
Louis Smyh Unqua Yacht Club president the
arrived to-day the
being entertained at luncheon the Babylon racing
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Kline, of Garden City, Wins
Long Island Open Golf Till
Twenty-Year-Old Assistant Pro Has 76 on r.
Round and Finishes With 800; George He,es a,'
of England, and Jack Pirie Tie for Second D, W
By Ray Mccarthy

The coming generation Of homebred golfers IN M
simply cleaning this The start Of big
only made this year, but it sweeping vas
charge Of the Allied Yesterday another youth ra a
stepped out and championship That the ss,
Kline Of the Garden City Country Club who money n
annual championship of Long Island Cher
links Knes winning total for holes medal Cb
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Schooner Yacht Vagrant Is
Victor in Keen Triangular
30-Mile Tussle for Kings Cup
Istalena Is Nosed Out of First Place ON Corrected
Time by Only 48 Seconds; Harpoon Finishes
Third, l6 Seconds Astern of Alker's 5O-Footer
By Jack Lawrence

MARBLEHEAD 9Commodore Harold s. vanderbilts
schooner yacht Vgan flagship Of the New York Yacht Club feet
classic Kings Cup here this afternoon triangular tusle
thirty miles
trophy offered by King George " and they raced under
blew steadily the northeast
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Dan O'SulliUan, an added
Starter, Finishes Second
Son of Ballot-Nettie Hastings Comes Through in
Strong Finish Under Smart Riding of Jockey
Wilson; Runelise, Sister to- Norwich Wins Sixth,
By w. ]. Macbeth

SARATOGA N " Aug 9Bo Mcmillan running
white silks of T. Pendergas the Sanford
highly priced of Saratoga Juvenile stakes this
afternoon Shooting of the
BaotNete Hastings like rocket going the
the finish: all opposition
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Peacock Makes Fine Finish

d
Peacock, in managing to finish as
one of the prize winners, showed won
derful recuperative power On his
first round, when he went over so, the
energetic little Cherry Valley amateur
took 9 on q short, par s hole. That
would have discouraged the majority.
But Peacock is fine fighter in sport.
He continued to plug along and his
total score Of 1873 yesterday not only
was the second best score for these two
rounds, but strong enough to put him
up among the first six.
Peacock, as q member Of the tourna-
ment committee. was quite perplexed
about the prizes for a while. 1t looked
as if he had won most of the added
prizes until some Of the late comers
arrived. The stocky little Louis Cos
tello, for instance, came through with
brilliant 72 on the last round which
was by far the best single round of
the entire tournament, as well as the
Best score for eighteen holes yesterday
On Tuesday Costello, who hits the
ball as we'll as any contestant who
played in this field, was wearied and
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

zlph did not compete. winner-sally
Ann.
CAPTAIN JOHN S. LAWRENCE CUP
For New York Yacht Club thtrties
Alice ...,.. 11:21:4o 4:1S:51 4:57:11
Winner-Aiice.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

out Of sorta and far of farm
a total Of 168. He was tn IN :, De hst
72s would put him right nm IN 'ala' sast ~,
prize winners, so he set AZ WIN Il,
morning in quest of thess sear. asssssfds,
morning round was poor js~oses' s1.s HiI
going III the afternoon ana Dss ns s'
himself and those who admir- ',saaica'sa si
with this card: 'e ais gans
Out .......-... 654kxs,,
IN .-...,.-.... 6 sssa
Riddell Second Among An,... ,u's-i'
John Riddell, who led t,a
on the first day, fnisbsIJ I snateuu
Peacock. John Stearna ~. sesens %
came Gardiner Whits go - ne1I, ties
Maxwell jr. Jack Dowling" ",.l ~ hossF.
tive hard-hitting Enginss,,.s,h me ,d;ns16
fessional, failed to str;ts h SiaS
until the last round, whom = S's
late. So did Joe Sylvester T
Stark, the youngster who anal,s.s
the professional golfers ehararissa ha,sasa =
like Dowling and Sylvester ass.s ,sr.S'i9 +
get going until the Anal ro,,rS as'ss q
j. D. Harmed, unattachsd Us
best showing for the dav 1.. Lac u
bsn put as q first days total Of i7s ',,.s s.,.
The scores were as folIcv..
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Crossing the Line
KINGS CUP

Distance, thirty nautical miles. Wind
northeast le knots changing to east north
eaHt knots and then to east
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

JAMES q. HAYES CUP
For New York Club forties.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Racing Su m m aries

SARATOGA RACETRACK atherC Track
PLACES rs b
y DICK Me1eE-F1oal Day r -
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

n T. WlIsUn fnt-y.
III, p: Whitney -Greentree Stable entry
added etarter
Be Mcmillan, outrut to the stretch. ,los,
and won going away. Dan E. OSuIlivan. on
fast. Tall Timber forced the pace. but tired
badly In the stretch. Autumn Bells ran q I
oatrun.
6OC FIFTH RACE--For two-year- rod mait
start good: won easily; place driyi:
LogistillA Owner. ]. 8. Cosden Trainer.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

clairnsd. anee
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

DouSnorssan. tho ousde very Wide In tbs strei
Ias she good had plenty OF eariy sr
ured badly afesr showing speed Curtis good looking
O93 SIXTH RACE-For twoyesr-old nInes: purse 81 se4
start good; won easily: place same Tine s:e2
tiyInE Ownsr. OakridEe Stable Trsinsr j Inffus