New-York tribune. [volume], August 03, 1915, Page 13, Image 13

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Conning Tower Proves Himself No Last Liner by Galloping to Victory at Saratoga
Roamer Wins the I
Saratoga Handicap
gig Opening Day Crowd Cheers
Victory of Popular Horse Over
Field of Good Ones?Sets
New Record for Track
By HERBERT.
^aratvea Springs N? Y.. A ig, It will he hard to convince
O00 men ami women who cheered and shouted here to-day that Roamer
? :ho best racehorse in the country.
The four year-old son of Knight Errant Kose Tree II galloped to
T v c Sal ".000 and once more established
hmself as the) wonder horse of the time.
Roamer picked tip 128 pounds top weipht. set his own pace?a pace
?h'fh had his opponenta reeling and dizzy behind him at the end of seven
f-rlor.ps and came away in the stretch to win galloping in the fast time
for the mile and a quarter of 2:04 2-6. Rarely if ever has he run ruch a
brilliant. Btrikil g race and rarely if ever was he greeted with such an
outburst of fttei uine enthusiasm. Everybody loves a pood horse. It was
av.? fastest trie ever hung up for the Saratoga Handicap in its thirteen
n, and within two-tifths of a second of the track record established
August 8, last yc.r.
Andrew Miller could hardly repress his enthusiasm. His faith in the
tittle go'. ling is unbounded n*>? i never shaken I y the occasional bad race
which comea from time to time to prove that he is not a machine.
Burner met a atrom I to-day.? -
ever in doubt attr
.. had been covered. H?
isotn. the three-ycir
' he Finn a head in
ro the b:'
nd shook her or?
S six 1 -' ''?'
v Jury " ?
?
-. r.gest of the otl
? the
? cond,
which
?v Jury a hesd for third
-.noter were In?
?merit?.
?
ar.d
?
rite, which both avoided, but m I
...... ? last Quarter to
? . - irts to reacn a eon
on._
Saratoga SpiilUrs, lone, lor.g a vil
lire '?? th a s.mpl? villa?*? air aid gov
i.e year to
r.-.e der.'? ?nd importance of a city,
.?arr.e beauteous and attractive
???ce. ch&r-ged onlv in its form of gov
?mmer.t. Dot .n its atmosphere or" quiet
restfulne?s ?nd holiday spirit. Of
couru, there is more life and a: I
tun s week aeo. Lovers of racing as
ar'. ?? f spring- water
tuen full co-session for a mont!
?rest ti the |oy of the shopke.
Out st the track this afternoon
< errrh-.r.?? recalled the most pr?.
j| d? turf davs when the
? tee ?as the mecca fur r
rr*n from near and far. H il
cam? up from New Yhtk to =re the
? of the Saratoga Handicap;
th?! hundreds came from the sur
and ham!? ?
? grandstand ar
ere ammed and -
:av was not made to 'he rr.eas
earefullv planned.
ruin
s hier.,
? more thi
Everv now and the
"iterating air blowing over the
the Adirondac)
?n of an othei
? e day. and the crowd, ouite
? of everything.
?
ran true to the i
? um ?v 1.ich gave h.rn
race. He
ght to the
1 up. arid
the i
. load of at least one
: ?
After the race he changed r
1800, Frank J.
?verwvck Si
,
* Mrs. J. Shillil .
i jockey, ' arroll
?o part with her
? I 0. Ur- ran at
?ere i,
; for this
?ei W. p. Burch ha? had the Golden
;','" " ? track here for
three -
? the
. and
?!'' " ? riu'"
s
:*rfect race on J. !..
the Shillelah
? ; hit horse well
- a miie
.- ?
? ? ?
ih Onlv three
f"nced well over
I Merci will
for a
minant galloped
.'.- J. w Parrish's
rst race of the
H oti
The fine look
? romped in
proi ? of iicinc
n?*sters of the
ISO pounds, was tryinf
?' -*e poui I to the
srs i ? vond even
IK- is a big, power
? by Disrraise Vether
LION-ROLL
Thi mw[it iioN ciratior?
* buMMta HULL COlLAN
a?.,t"-DfST ?HANU?*-***7n AMEHICA
S\l m,,,,:.,,. AND DIVING
?>> im m i n Vr? ?*h** *******
ft To But h M-.r?
""*?-?? Swimminf School, 19 W. 44 St.
?owl In a; Allay, Billiard ?a fool
Takl? Mfra Rapalrs J
eu ? plisa. Ufara Broa,/ JF\
M SUtMMS, SliiaaUf?. Ve-?P"V?*
.ole. of a rich chestnut color, and no
? d ? - to his elas?
.:,! quality. He fought on gamely in
' furlong but ju-t failed to ??et
tip in t n i to earn third money. He
will win nces at the meeting.
Airman probably was second host at
the weights but Buffered from hein,;
shut off sharply in the run up the
tretch. McCahcy pulled to the
i an.l w??s running on at the
He is the colt which beat D< m
a head when the latter started
- first time at Helmont Park on
,',1'? li.
Lindenthal beat Amalfi a head in the !
ace, bul it coal John W. Schorr
to keep his Star Shoot three-vear
old.
Frederick Johnson took a fancy to
him ar.d bid him up that amount over
his entered selling price of $700.
Perry R. considering the '
purchase of George Smith, the un?
beaten two-year-old owned by E. Mc-'
Bride.
W. K. Yanderbilt acted as one of
the steward- for the fifth race. He
has not been seen in the stand since
the early days at Sheepahead Bay.
Jere Carroll, trainer for the Sho
shone Stable, seemed to think that
Hackle. ?' ? .??en's good
two year-old, would be in hi? hands
within a few hours. Mr. Madden said
the deal for the -ale of the colt was
not definitely settled but rather ex
? d it would be. He put a price of
Win*.- Hackle at Helmont
Park ten days ago and said nothing
? thinks highly of
?:.r-old and believes he ha: a
to win the Futurity.
Suffolk Horse Show Plans.
: .grip!; M !
Southampton, X. Y., Aug. 2. The
Suffolk Hi:.\t Club annual horse show
is announced for Saturday, August 21.
It will be held in the paddock adjoin?
ing the clubhouse ar.d will comprise
.lowing ell
Farm team-; children's ponies; har
.:id saddle division; pony hacki;
harness horse; best horse to a lawn
mower; harneaa horses, pairs; open
jumping class; ladies' hunters; saddle
horses.
The Tribune Racing Chart
SARATOGA, MONDAY, AUGUST 2.
wi:athi:r maint track coon.
nnST RACE BelUnt; fot Ihtet y??r o'.da at.l op**rd, su tui:e:.g? 1410 tddedl ??hi? to wlnn?r.
I? '< a- ;? ? -, - I ? Wnn tullj . p'?,r ??I.- Tltllf. 1 II,
- .? 'Hi'?, ?iwt.ar. Mrt J Shllllnt. Tr?lnrr. .1 Potrera.
Win
??
I tarrr
-
??j
4
I
.--i?t Open
i
T M-Taf
.1 McTi*r*rl I
Gtrntl .'? .
Turnti *
M. -At?? V
n it t
\V 11'Brian I!
Martin
111-: ?
lata: ailgh
9?
It". '. g
lllgli. ('"??.
K 7
? 7
1? It
7 - 3
7 I
?0 25
12 10
P a -
t 2
I :
:
? ?
I ;
?Old te y 3 So.tn fir Jl.tlO" I'cnr.lnt Towar h?d til the tpafd ?r-.d
at? :? a? r?*dUj tifld the ttbetl ufe ]"a:?:..juln r?n lili rae? lli?ti.--u
i anil i an A<> better.
MII.I.I.I.AIt BTT?EPLKCH*BB; ??Hing; for fmir tur n!dt ?: .1 iir???rd At*?ut tar?
end > hall I ' giarai.t.i-d. rtlut to ?ilnii?r, |e?5 At i.'.tt 1 mlnut?; off ?r ? 18. St?rt
g!,.<l. Won ?a-lly; ,.'a<-? mine. Tin?, ^ 27. Winner, ch. g.. agi-d, lijr l'.th?rle?s??twork. ()w
J. E Wldantr Trait,rr, J. II. Ivrwl?
?' Merci
Str Fin
?.? !? Tuet??
1' .'? |Joll?T
Tier
''.
I
I'-'-r ?
High. ? .- Plie?
t 7 in 1 ?
:< S * '? 1 ?
7 a,..
I Flat, ratet to tlie lit' hilf mil?, gilnrd on Swlih In th? flnti
. ??at at th? end. Knight of M .-r.-l ?truck tlie ttfenlMiitb In
11Ilici> n? i THE UNITED STATES ROTKI. BTAKX8 for two-retr-old? : $5.088 futnntred: ??lu?
? f-.r.' : g, At IK.-.1 ' ?t 8:53, Star- good W? ?- : plai-e ??m?
,.; |,r < . !,? l'r.1.1 Domin?te. Otroer. I. S. Tli Dip? u. Trainer. J?:n>?
- ?
I. -.
M?r>
.
J
ICT
110
lit
i?
?'?>
Str.
I?
a
1. 1 .Imker Opel
f M.TM'rt
??? ? m Ttrrt
?.a.-./
Mi? ?hfj
Hml .n
!.? - .
-Brttln?-k
lilgh. i lot?. Pitea.
3 5 3 5
I 2
1
1
' I with ?trljr Flf'd - ? .' ? ? ?? Ivor? tiutig
? e nr. ?> .?. . - ??? pi ?-! oB In ?'?? I Ing atrld?
rn RACl SARATOGA HANDICAP; for the-mt n.ri, a 1 upward Ont ?all? ?ad ? ?oarter.
J I - I . -'.:.'-"
il . | ,' | . 4. b] Knlglit Krrti.t R-*- Tree II ? ??.-?
ugh.
fttnrr
-
|l
?
I ! ?a 1 a
I:
Pru W?
?
4W :
?i .n
-?
?
I?
1 J.. k?r.
-
I M Trg'rl
M, < alter
'
-
5 1
:
Until g
lllgn ?loar
I' a ?
1
2
1
1
?
M
1 :
1
1 .'
! .'
I
?
t
.1 Konri raring to l.n I ' ? f?-'- Par? I .?..-? ? In hand
ni I , , : r long d riw ?tai J?*? i ? a-. 1
. . up t.- ! i. II ' ? |
It I ? i . rt i 11. Win
St
I
.
.
'
%
I'
5tf
- ? !
? a
1 Jockrr
-
t
i
I
1
. |lit In for I ?In. for i .m? with
? ?trlil? .- ?>?> .i -i "ff bj '-iif ?inner lt. Um a?retela,
iiilt'lilil. Kit? I'll I laf f'lt; " |V H88 a : lr I trJtM It? ?
141? At post I - - Mart ? .? Hint'. I OS
\? . .-,..,..- - i i ? .:. Train? m r- ?
.
:
I M Ttg'rt
Wat?
?? ? . -
1
?Oui
im? ??mi * ruth thr.auih tn? ?rrrtrh and ?uu lulnf g*t> tl Uli ?lid
ZtiaaU/aliM Suadaiu ntelUUlJ UtlaMaTabrtlM? BUDI ktatlll Haul at Hit taO. I
ROAMER.
Williams Gets Revenge
In Match with Griffin
National Lawn Tennis
Champion Turns Tables
Against Pacific
Coast Star.
lit TV'f-aj.il !" Ihi? T-ll . ?
Boston, Aug. 2. Rici.ard Norris Will?
iams, 2d, national champion, took his
revenge to-day on Clarence J. (irithn, of
Fan Francisco, by defeating th? i
Coast star in straight sets at :' 7,
7 ."., 6 1, in the fifth round of the an?
nual Longwoo.I Cricket Club lawn ten?
nis tournament.
In the same round Wallace F. John?
son, of Philadelphia, *ook the measure
of Watson M. Washburn, of New York,
at J .'i, 6 1, 6 4. Johnson and Wil
iams will meet to-morrow for the final
bracket and the winner will , lay Na?
thaniel W. Niles for the honor of
i 7 Maurice K. Mcl.oughhn. cup
holder, in the challenge round on
Thursday.
Niles gained the final round by de?
feating Craig Biddle, of Philadelphia,
st 6 .. I 6, 6 i, >> l.
Griffin, who defeated Williams on tho
Coust recently, gave his opponent plen?
ty of trouble in the tir?t two si
day, but he tired badly on the wet turf
in the third set, and Williams, playing
>
I with gTent spoivd, overwhelmed the
Califomian.
The work of Johnson all through
has been impi
ar.d in every c.-i e he has defeated his
oppoi ? ? . Wa ihburn could
? -Ive *he mystery of Johnsoi
and chop strokes, and proved an easy
victim.
Nile? had his own troubles in win
vi ' "nui liiii.ilr, who
drove with beautiful precision for the
unes. The younger man was n bit
his court, how?
ever, and his overhead plsy was severe.
1 set Biddle was on the point
of exhaustion and could only win a
?ingle
Th" summaries follow:
? . . a N. Williams,
M. ilefeated I J Grid ?7. T?S. 4 W. 1
: IV \l Waahbum, ? i
Srmi ?'.?! round S W Nile? .Mea-*.: I . .
i . I. at?1
JOHNSTON, OFF
HIS GAME, BOWS
IN THREE SETS
Byford Springs Surprise
at Western Lawn Ten?
nis Tournament.
Chicago, Aug. 1. The out tending
{ day of
rnial Western championship tenni i tour
of 'i'' < inwent
?ia Club, at La -, was
the d?fi il of William M. John run, of
San Francisco, l>> Heath Byford, of
thi? city, in the first round of the
singles.
Hyford, who is the Illinois State
, chain; eardsd favorably
befori ' ? ' his fr end eom
iniiterated with him because he iiad
lira's ' .' formidable an oppom
ton on the firs! day. After Byford
' had defeated the man from th ? Coast by
..i 3 6, 7 .'.. ii I, hot*evei, he
wa? the lion of the hour und received
many congratulations.
Johnston was fearfully erratic to-day,
hi? tremendous forehand drives per?
sisting in landing outside the court,
and he grew worse as the match pro
opening let h? man?
aged to pi.?? Byford cleverly by shoot?
ing the ball do? le lines, but
rol and thi tal ??
champion, going to the net for his
points, took thi ets at 7 5,
? ge Myers Church, of Princeton
University, now looms up as the mo?t
dangerous ontender for the title. He
? .1 J. D. Bowen, of Chicago, at
6 1, 6 1, In th.. seeond round. J. J.
Armstrong, of St. Paul, Minn., former
? western champion, from whom
Church took the title last Saturday,
also had nn easy time in defeating; F.
H Logan, at 0 2, 6 2.
The draw lost much of its strength
by wholesale defaults on the part of
the strongest players. Maurice Mc
I.oughlin, K. N'orris Williams, 2d, na
iion ; Ciar* .<? J. (iriffin and
Dean Wathuy ?ere om? of those tvho
?i nl word they could
tournament ?1 1 ingwood, i.ear Boston,
is holding them.
-?
Entries for To-day
at Saratoga Springs
nii?r it A- i n !?.-?.
i .
wt
?
?!.i .iNli RACI Sellliif, for | i
i?i
?
?
THIRD Bail 1 .: ' I ?
S....MS
?
a. . .
rniHi' ii i
?rar
'
'
. IM
a fit?
!
1 -)
??
?
? .
KuStl? i
.-?
"A,, .u. ..? a.. SI ..e Si
MAN AND MAJOR
WIN ANOTHER
DOUBLES PRIZE
Outplay Ostendorf anc;
Baggs in Final Round at
iidgcmere Tourney.
TEAM WORK TELLS
IN BOTH MATCHES
Players Bear Up Well Under the
Scorching Sun, Thanks ti)
Vari Colored Drinks.
M? FRED HAWTHORNE.
Alrick H Van, jr., and Cedric A.
Major, who hr. my trophies
?a ..', th? court?, came
through with another victory f<
day in th? final round of the invita?
tion lawn tennis 'nurnament of the
Kdgemere Club, al Edgemer?, Long II
and, by defeating Albert J. Ostendorf
and Ralph !.. B?| ga, at <i 1. ?> 2, 8 I.
'i'lie winning pan outplayed their ou?
tage?, and tiie match
w.i ? soon di cid? d. Bi toi >? ? posing of
Baggs and 0 tendorf, Major und Man
il d Arthur M. Loi ibo id and Wy
li? C. G rai t in Anal round
by a eor? of ?' . . 7 5.
No .' ere played ye -? ?
but t) ? ils will be r
day t1 ? alter Merrill Hall
and " ipper semi
id Vandei bill B. w ara and Hugh
Tallant ? eing each other in the lower
rhe I rial will In- played at Kdge
rnere oi Sui dai
Tallan' ai d W -ft for Xor
| t>nn., ye tei da . to ranc pai t in
the m?".ta
;.' off their
D
? rs in the Edgemere
namei.t have run the gamut of cli
l>n 'Ihm -day, the
opening day. rain drenched the c
in the morning, and ? cool ig blew
in fro the
when play was in progrei .. On Friday
. ?? ' t actually
with the sun playing peek-a-boo be?
the clouds. Saturday everybody
? ?
Sunday thunder, lightning and half a
gale of ? nd ei I ivened thii
Ye?;, i day it wa - just n plsin es
too mui-i. heat, and when 'he pli
left ii.- completing
matches tl not the men
were when tliej began not by several
pounds' worth.
Mr. G ill man of the tour
namei I ??-. who has p
and appn .
the rigor: of :t,
ant personnlly before the mal
: ar.d asked him to name
be ver . be it. There v. ei
different players in .he two mi
; ? ilored
drinkl , rand?
ing beside the i i n play be?
We are not at libei I
close who d but Osl adorfs
.. i
The team work of Man and Major
.ved sboUt
his cour' s 'he whole thing
had i *'?' 'orehand and
eRch km part lie was to play and
Heffner Still
Under the Ban
ia ..'.. ta? Tr:Vn.? I
Btwatosra H a* ?as?. K. V. Ana. 2.?Kd
ll?ITner. triiiner of Ihe II. I . Ilallrn
I'l-. I? beret?, la still under the imn. in?
mi?jm-iihIii|| lit ?lie strttiiril? of ?h?
Kinpirr ? It) Hm mir \-"-,,. ni ion for 111?
inmr running; of '?'lie Hun In u r?re
nt llf lit!, nt 1'nrlt it?-, eontlniiril l>>
the ?tttaiird? of Hi? Juilr) I lull In ?
in?.? Inn lien- tuilu? .
II ?t.i. -.ml tliiil Mr. II, fTuer would
?ret illi.'llia-r liiiirin-; ?iitliin u few lint?.
OttVlal? iiik) iatea foe the full saeet?
ina* lu Mur? iini'i alee were aaasrotNd
iiml n ntiniliiT ot I.ri ii??? grunted.
played it. Major's ground strokes
were deep and forceful and opened up
the way for Man's crushing "kills,"
and the pair rarely encroached on each
?tit. . ? eepl w hi n occasion
demanded, and then they switched
. and smoothly.
(irutit. town iiij; over the tall Man
and Major, was mon effective than
Lovibond yei terdajr, ai ?: b ?r ? the brunt
of Ihe n'tacK in the semi-final match.
.1 1 In- wa , particular?
ly in the second set. md when h" ?cot a
fair ' a lob the point was
earned by powerful smashing.
Lovibond waa erral:? .?r.ti in
the opening set he and Gr
Basal] n nblanca <>f concerted team
. leaving openings in their court
and Major were not slow to
take advantage of. They l.rac.'d in the
last sr ? .mi Mini brought the games up
to "i all, hut it was their dying etfort,
?ml Man and his partner, bombarding
from ' ? net, ? tok the li?t two games
and tin- match.
A i i.1 all too short fol -
lowed, an?l Major and Man
foi a while and enjoyed quantities of
cool water, taken externally, end then
went back to finish ?? ,' their day's
work, with Baggs ami Ostendorf i
victims.
The gallery had been largely ,iug
mented when the final match
with half a hund obilea, rang?
ing from the imported cabriolet mod?!
.i be -.?le the
?
es on the hrond verun
da ot ? ?? clubhouse and
un a.id .^at nil chairs
? ay.
? i tei . oi nt!'..red leas re
ind L ?' :bond.
and it took rat two
un work in
?I Major starte i
forcing tacl it once and took the
?.i,, ning let with flu- 1..-- of onl
. come
up* to the rare inter-.,
Sevi ral times, ,:- Uag| i and hi? part?
opportunity
tu move up from theii
.: forehand drives squarely
or placement aces and
coi ed with ihi ng. Os
:' himself was brilliant overhead
ver he could get ins racquet
squarely on 'ho ball and his smashes
were terr C
Hag;,-s also shone brilliantly in his
lual play, ?? ma
like opera! other
t ; m-1 disadvantage, and the large hi.les
m tin- r defence spell? defeat
? te hard-hitting team m the oppo
i ;rt.
Utica Chess Tourney Begins.
i. . . ...
Utiea, X. V.. Auf, _'. ihe summer
meeting of the New York I
fternoon
Hotel 1 tica, m t ni - city, with a
.. ' team matches for pos
trophy.
Morgans Grayling
? Wins Heckscher Cup
Paltry Breeze Enables
Only Thirteen of the
Yachts to Finish.
By CAPTAIN JAMES C. BUMMERS.
New London, Conn., Aug. 2. Only
thirteen of the twenty-three yachts
that started in the race of the Seawan
haka Corinthian Yacht (Tub from Mor
r. Cove this morning were able to fin?
ish before 9 o'clock to-night. The win?
ner of the prize in the 50-foot class was
the Carolina, owned by 1'embrok?
Jone?, but as he ia not a member of the
th? Hcckscher prize goes to J. P.
Morgan's Grayling,
The Carolina's finish timo wa i
6:00:26, the Grayling's 6:22:24. The
Carolina won in her class by 21 min?
utes 69 seconds. Commodore Ceorge
F. Baker, jr.'?, prize goes to the schoon
lita, owned by E. Walter Car'.;,
?he defeated Harold 8. V'tnderbil'.'?
Vagrant by 30 minute? 24 seconds. The
eher prize for the thirties goes to
J. W. Alker's Alerion II. Ogden M.
Re?d'? Lena was second in this class,
6 minute? and 12 ?eeonds after the
Allier yacht. The Silhouette was third.
(lenrge P. Granbery'i Anita won in her
trom the A
Nearly one hundred vessels, flying the
burgee of the New York Yacht Club, ly?
ing at anrhor in this harbor, salu'ed the
flagship Viking when she arrived this
oon at ?he rendezvous, wth Com?
modore George F. Baker, jr., and his
itaff on board. Steam and power
yachts from Newport and New York
had been arriving all day to swell the
fleet. Many of the sailing craft came
into the harbor on Sunday. Those of
the Seawanhaka Corinthian fleet whose
owners are also members of the New
York Yacht Club hauled down the Sea
wanhijka burgee as they anchored and
mastheaded the New York ?lag.
Unfortunately, by reason of the
thick weather and paltry breeze on the
Sound to-day, together with a head
fleet twenty three
' that raced from Morris Cove to
this ; s cruising squadron of
the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club
were nor able to participate in the
eeremoniea at the rendezvous, for many
of them did not finish until after dark.
There was a meeting of the captains
on board the flagship Viking at 9
ck this evening, and half an hour
later Commodore Baker entertained the
lins and their guests. The New
York Yacht Club's cruising squadron is
?o star! Irst run of forty miles
buoy to Hrcnton
ghtship to-morrow morning, the
prizes being the navy challenge cups.
Test to Come To?Day.
The cup defenee ?loup? Resolute and
? in this raci. and they
will ;.!?-.i compete on the following day
oft* Newport in the As or Cup ra
offered by
? apt? [ ? r. Thev wil
aid, in the following iq ia I?
1 of which
Etuzzard's Bay; 'he third from Prov
th? fourth
and thi
ami i Gloucester to M irble
The yachts composing the New York
Yacht Club's cruising squadron at an
... ? - :
?. yacht? Viking, Georgs F. Ba
r, J. P. Morgan; Na?
iad;. Ilenr. Walter; Kanawha, M. F.
1'. ?',. Houine; Aloha,
A C Jam?s; Guincv.e. Edgar Palmer;
Aleyone, Henry W. Putnam, jr.; Aga
?va, ('. W. Harkr.ess; Paragon, Charles
J. Dawol: Lady Betty, Walter Lippin?
cott; Kehfoh. R. Eldridgo; Usrwellyn,
H. il Hogins; Mirantar, r. j. y
lohr; Mohican, Robert 1?. Perkins;
- ynthia III, M. B. Mill?; Ira!;*, w D.
Hoxie; Zipalong, E. W. Clark; Ever?
glade?, R, M. Thompson; Ertariax, Hen?
ry Gilsey; Led?, W. c. Hubbard; Alela
houseboat i, A. IL Dl il, W.
IL Judson; Marva. 0. Y. Weber; Flo?
rette, J. W. Alker; Lodona i houseboat),
J. G. Wilson; Virginia, I?. W. Smith;
t towaSUL A. V. Arm >ur; Tarantula,
W. K. Vanderhilt, jr.; Alle^r", James
Elveraon, jr.; Lana:, Mr?. A. C Jam. ?;
Oneida, L. C. Benedict; Remhk. Willis
Sharp? Kilmer: Porpoise, 0. W. Re. ,
Schooners Katoura. Robert E. Todd;
? m, H M S. "t, c.
R. Hendricks; Katrina, J B. Fort; El?
lena. M. F. Plant: Pr.?c::ia. G. H.
Worthington; Intrepid, Lloyd Ph.enix;
i E, Raymoi Ahmakola,
II C Smith; Miladi. George W. Scott;
'?ne?.] Mab, Hendon Chubb, Irolita. sa.
W. Clark; Windward, IL I). Whiton;
Vagrant, Harold S. Vanderbilt; Queen,
K. W. Clark; Corona, Cleveland H.
Dodge.
Sloops and yawls Resolute, N. G. G.
C; Vanitie, A. S. Cochran; Spartan,
J. M. Macdonough; Grayling, J. P. Mor?
gan; (roquoil II, R. N. Ellis; Ventura,
George F. Baker, jr.; Barbara, II. P.
Whitney; Samuri, W. K. Dodge;
Acuahla, H Steinbrugg*; Carolina, P.
Jone?: S?lita, Daniel Bacon; Alerion
II. J. W. and R. P. Alker: Lena. Ogden
M. Re?d; Alera. .1. L. Cutler; <.'!<ee, J.
A. Mahlstedt; Silhouette, E. H. Pren
eona, George Bullock.
Fog He?v> at Start.
When the signal for the, harbor start
of the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht
Club fl from Morris I
at 7:30 this morning the fog wa? so
thick that one could not distinguish
objects more than :i/ty yurds
E. Y. Weber's steam yacht Maiwa,
however, steamed out a?? i established
the line southwest of the southwest
iight on the breakwater, and by 9
o'clock the fog had. '. ' ently
to warrant starting the fleet.
The li:ties four of them racing for
the prizes presented by former Com?
modore August H mi-- a pr?t?
itart si 9:26 Luffing ih i
sround the stern of the Mareva, '
Comm.i'dore J. P. Morgan, who v.
the wheel of h is with Pem?
broke Jones's Carolina under her le?,
captur ..'her berth. Mr. '
gan put the Grayling I fter the
'"arolina tacked ?nd eroaaed her wak?
and both then stood t.i the sout ?
Th< V< i.' na, iteered
snwhils had forced the A
about; then tai'k.n;:. ihe stood
the other three, the A .. being in?
shore by herself. The schooners made
?i good start si 6:30, led by Hendon
Chubb's Queen Mab, the lrolita, the
tola, the Vagrant, th? M ladi, the
Meen
and another, followed p. that a
The Vagrant and the Windward, by
manoeuvring to the ??? tu u I, made an
excellent start under .
All the yachts ??ere lo?* in th? fag
soon after. Ogdeu M Reid's Lena,
: by h r owner, and
Red, Mi?? Thnyer and Pousrla? <Th
bons on board, split the
?d went for the "onneeticut
shore. She crossed th? ban of the
? Ther a aboul two mile*
west oi Faulkner
7inner
In the Race for Fine-Car Leadership
The greatest race that Motordom ever
knew has been run in the past two
years. And HUDSON is the winner.
It started with the era o? light cars,
of new refinements in designing. It
started with (his new-type HUDSON
Six, a conception of Howard E. Coffin.
This became the pattern car which
dozens of makers followed. It estab?
lished new fine-car standards. It started
a new form of rivalry for leadership in
cars of distinction.
Last year this new-type HUDSON
became the most popular quality car.
Both in dollars and cars it outsold any
other with a price above $1200.
This Mason ihe new model has
doubled last year's demand And an
output of 100 HUDSONS per day fails
to keep up with orders.
This new-type HUDSON made its
appearance about 21 months ago. The
price was th<en $1750. It is now only
$1350.
Despite all its attractions, HUDSON
designers have made 51 distinct im?
provements.
This season it brings out the Yacht
Line body. It introduces Lustrous
Finish, for which the equipment cost
$100,000. It is wider and roomier.
Its upholstery is enameled leather.
There is no car this year to compare
with this HUDSON. It gives?a value
which no nnallef maker can give.
It dominates among high-grade Light
Sixes. Won't you come and prove that?
7-P??ieng<?r Phaeton. $1350, f. o. b. Detroit
3 Fancier Koadtter, $1350-Cabriolet, $1050
HUDSON MOTOR CAR CO. of N. Y., Inc.
Broadway at 61st Street, Circle Building, New York
1184 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.