New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, July 06, 1920, Image 11

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Audacious Races Home
First in the Classic Carter
Handicap?Leona d Knocks Out White
6 to 1 Shot Takes Feature;
Careful in Winning Form
30.000 See Schwartz Colt Easily Beat Favorites in
Historic Race at Aqueduct Track; Salmon Filly
Walks Off With the Clover, of $4,000
By \V. J. Macbeth
M. L. Schwartz's Audacious, a four-year-old son of Star Shorn
) SoldG.r.. which had been rapping at the door his last few star':-, won the
j j-gtoric Carter Handicap, the feature of yesterday's racing program of
?to Queens County Jockey Club at the Aqueduct track. Audacious, well
..,..- by rrankie Keogh. dearly demonstrated his superiority over a
jjgssy field and overcame more than one obstacle to win by three lengths
crer J. K. L. Ross's filly Constancy. The latter was as far ahead of
, r. Widener's Naturalist, which just did manage to beat Sam Hildreth's
yad Hatter for the show money by a nose.
"his victory of Audacious, which cok
??owed both for Buddy Ensor and for
Seech ?-.'.- reversal of form
0Ter his performances when handled by
"Happy Buxton earliei in the season,
(?j nol the most popular of tho after?
noon. Audacious was somewhat of an
?utsi?er in the oral wagering, the
fhsr.ce> of the Ross pair (Constancy
and Lion d'Or), Naturalist and Sam
BiUredth's Mad Hatter all being pre?
ferred against his. Bu?, he won so
?jjpressively as to assure himself a
peat reception and ovation from the
crowd at the end, nevertheless.
The crowd, by the way. was the larg?
est and most enthusiastic that ever
?ammed its way into the conf?nes of
v....-.:-. Close to 30,000 must have
been within the enclosure. The entire
-eld where the old field stand used to
Se was black with humanity. The pad?
dock was filled to suffocation.
30.000 Attend the Races
Grand stand and clubhouse stairs,
aisles and verandas were choked
every minute of the afternoon, the
great multitude accepting philosophi?
cally the provoking inconveniences of
the railway in taking them to and
from '.h. c in As seems customary
trith the railway on Independence Day,
no special trains were run. The track
patrons had to share train space with
the rush crowds for Rockaway, and it
was fully half an hour after the clos
:zg race before the first track patrons
were allowed to er.'rain.
Walter J. Salmon's sensational filly
Care:.;., reestablished herself in the
affections of thi ers of thorough?
bred rac .- ? nning The Clover, of
?- This was a fi re-fui onj?s dash
cut of th?? chute, and, as is usually her
custom, the daughter of Wrack?Mind
fa] gave - . imitation of spread
eagling hi r fiel i.
Careful was an added starter in the
Clover. Nancy Lee, P. A. Clark's filly,
which was favorite, was so favorably
held by r;\-a' horsemen that no less
than four * tho seven < rig i illy named
were scratched. The addition of Care?
ful, therefore, provided a held of four
| :;ss tildes.
Careful, which won her seven first
star) with ridiculous ease, never hav
ag beei head* i at any stage of a race
by a rival before Prudery. Intrigante
and Costly Colors all showed her the
nv.- me in a five-furlong race at
Jamaica June 16 last, came right back
r. ?.-1 her glory yesterday afternoon,
it 1 v -topped tho five fur
lat and wa? never
full) ? ?? tided at any time.
Looking back there seems little
- ibl ' ' Careful must have been
away ? iff on June 16. She had been
icked shins and raced
in a hock t ?' thai plainly bothered
her. Caref d : fteen pounds
- ? :al Nancy Lee, Prodigy
?nd Jacobina and handed them all a
sound trimm .- She raced the rive
econds flat under 127
pounds wl - seems indorsement
enough for any juvenile.
Poor Start in Handicap
The Carter was not a truly run race
and though Audacious won like a good
":or?;e his chances were favored at the
start, which was decidedly poor. Therp
was a iong lelay at the pos*. I >1 !
Koenijf and Mad Hatter were particu?
lar:- obstreperous. Mad Hatter was
lashing out with his heels and several
'. Audacious in the ribs.
When Mars Cassidy finally did spring
the barrier about "half the field was
unprepared. The result was a very
slov?nly getaway.
Naturalist was caught ftatfootcd and
was one of the very last to break.
Turner had to race the old gelding up
on tho outside and naturally enough
had to take the long route home, a
fact that did not improve his chances.
Audacious. Constancy and Lion d'Or
wer?; oft with the first flight. The Ross
pair ?-bowed the way to the first turn
with Irish Dream close up. Keogh
wisely took Audacious in hand shortly
after the start, but was bumped back
and shut ?off at the turn, losing sev?
eral lengths. He worked up on the mil
again but waited until straightened for
the long run through the stretch before
making his move.
Mad Hatter and Lion d'Or found the
pace too hot for them, and Lien d'Or
especially stopped to nothing at the
end of three-quarters of a mile. Au?
dacious, which had plenty of foot in
the run through the stretch, finally
succeeded in getting up to Lion d'Or
at the furlong polo and soon raced him
into submission. From there he won
in a breeze.
Constancy, which had plenty of
speed, hung on much better than usual,
Naturalist, which had a stormy pas?
sage to the stretch turn, closed with
a great burst of speed through the
stretch. Audacious raced the seven
furlongs in 1:25, very good time.
As has always been her custom. Care?
ful was off winging with the barriei
rise, and in a few strides had opened
up a lead of a couple of lengths or
Jacobina and Prodigy. Tho favorite
Nancy Lee, had all the worst of the
start, but it is very doubtful if she
could have threatened the Careful ol
yesterday. Nancy Lee came fron
nowhere after the turn and closec
through the last sixteenth in sensa
tional fashion to take the place frorr
Prodigy by a length and. a half. Bui
it must be remembered that Carefu
never once was extended.
Favorite Loses in 'Chase
Debadou, the odds-on favorite in thi
Winfitld Steeplechase Handicap, fell a
the last jump on the far turn of thi
field. Powers, who held on to the reins
was able to remount and vnish for thin
money. He seemed to have the race a
his mercy at the time of the accidon
? nied just a bit careless in rid
ing pellmell at the barrier when then
was no occasion for anything but safet;
tirst. He had a lead of fifteen length
or more when he came a cropper. De
cisivc won the race ami Lytle finishei
second.
Charles A. Stoneham's Mile. Viviat
won the first race at six and a ha!
furlongs. Or, rather, Toddy Rice stob
the race from Zoeller, who had the lei
up on Jyntee, the favorite. Zoeller wa
so busy watching Lovely over his righ
shoulder that he was unaware of Milt
Vivian's charge along the rail till i
was too late. Lovely ran a remarkabi
game race after being cut down b
Oceanna, by a kick at. the post, an
finished third.
R. T. Wilson'-- Kirklevington, the 1 1
2 favorite of the last race at six fui
longs, just did manage to nose ou
Bluffer after a thrilling duel throug
the final furlong. Goaler was muc
the best of a field of six that cor
tested the fifth race at a mile and five
sixteenths. Weiner, with Sunnylani
openea up a lead of twenty lengths o
more in the back stretch, but raced h
mount right into the ground in doin
it..
Grand and Glorious Fourth
For Golfers at Fox Hills
Pern-, Van Loan, Newman
and Bawson Low Gross
Plavers ; Svkes Beaten
By Ray McCarthy
It was a grand ar.d glorious Fourth
for Tex Hills golfers. They spent
?very minute of the entire week-end
on the links digging and replacing
divots, battling with nature and try?
ing to v.r. medals to hand down to
tteir grandchildren and otherwise
MTiug a good time.
In the qualifying round for the cap?
tains trophy, presented by L. G. Spind
ler. four low gross and four low
&*t players earned the right to com?
pete for the prize. The low gross
payers were A. C. Perry, winner
?itne recent Fox Hills invitation tour?
nament, who had a score of 81; W. W.
*&n Loar., John Newman and Arthur
Ja*scr., all of whom had a total of 84
'?C!\E; H- Sykes and Philip Kendig
*c? had a low net score of 74, while
?.C. O'Brien and W. J. Cooper had net
*?Wj of 75 each.
. ' the match play Perry defeated
^Jites in the first round by a score of
. *na 1; Newman won from Kendig,
J '-;: 3; Van Loan defeated O'Brien,
: 4 an i Cooper defeated Dawson,
* and 3.
vu then happened that Perry and
--? met in the semi-final round, a
. ?,-r occurrence, as these two
Payed against each other in the final
i, "? .?*. the invitation tournament.
b j ':n:e Pcrry defeated Newman
\f ' UP- Vesterdav Perry allotted
?7man a:- advantage of two strokes
h..?w'-r' ?? h wider margin, his score
???8 o and 4.
Jt;??ifer1 defc'ated Van Loan in the
g? 3"*1 ; ? by 2 and 1, and earned
?el f ii? play Peri*y in the last
?ttatli i re' however, he was un
? ?nd ? t>l08iB8 out hy a score oi
BKj A', ?erry was in excellent form,
'ne^v'/' '-Per displayed some
^ Ko.i se was uriable to cope with
??bwpenor ability of his clubmate.
G. p "p? P'aJ' ff--r the Lowrey medal
;0w ' Ba*ter was the winner, with a
Sew?' uScore of 79?8?71. After
he ta? ,had he'" defeated bv Perry
Ka'fri v - anc' Newman won their
"?n r'V a score of 3 and 1.
St. Andrew? Club
'ntest for tw? t.^?,,?,
*t th' S?ntASt ?Or thp Johnson trophy
s.alt?'? i ':'' 'A'< Club yesterday re?
ft t n a tie in class A between W.
fcS.\nd C- H- J*?inSs- J- I- Mix
l?e honora in Class B, defeating
, H. M. Baldwin by 1 up. In the third.
? class S. W. Longfellow was the winner,
? defeating R. L. Fredenburg on the
nineteenth green.
K. K. Ward won the ball sweep?
stakes with a score of 87?13?74. W.
H. Hoyt finished second with 97?22 ?
i 75 and W. Douglas third with 90?
11 79.
Garland Takes FinaJ
N. M. Garland won the three-day
Independence tournament at the Engi?
neers' Country Club, at Roslyn, which
was completed yesterday. He defeated
B. Rockwell in the final round by 4 and
3. Rockwell handed out a surprise to
H. K. B. Davis and others by defeating
1 the former Pacific Coast star, 4 and 3.
: In this match Rockwell had an advan?
tage of six strokes. In his match with
Garland, Rockwell alloted the same
number of strokes to his opponent.
Garland won the ri^ht to play in the
final round by defeating E. F. Barnes,
; by 6 and 5. Davis won the qualifying
medal on Saturday with a score of 79.
In the first beaten eight, K. F. Eiiers
j defeated W. F. Southworth by 4 and 2.
| In the women's handicap tournament,
i Mrs. F. Du Bosque won the honors in
! Class A and Mrs. E. M. Mendel was
i the winner in Class B.
Foote Leads at Dunwoodle
Ralph Foote ? was practically the
whole show in the golf melee at Dun
? woodie yesterday. His score of 170 --
; 2S?142 won him permanent possession
? of the governors' medal, he having
i won a leg on the prize in 1917. He
| played in excellent form yesterday,
? scoring an 8S for his morning round
| and an 87 in the afternoon.
The Class A handicap play cup for
| the morning was also won by Foote,
i who had S3?14?69. A. F. Voorhess
took the honors in Class B with 87?
19?68. In the afternoon A. Steinmetz
won the cup in Class A with 81?13?
68, while Neal White won the Class B
cup with 94---20?74.
Clarke Stars at Upper Montclair
MONTCLAIR. N. J. July 5.?Frank
R. Clarke carried off tho honors at the
Upper Montclair Country Club links
to-day, winning the 36-hole competition
with 196?52?144, also the morning
round 18-hole with 68, and the flag
competition.
Congdon Wins at Glen Ridge
GLEN RIDGE, N. J., July 5.?A 36
hole handicap competition was the fea?
ture of the holiday attraction on the
Glen Ridee Country Club links to-day,
with E. W. Congdon jr. as the winner.
The selected 18-hole event was won
by J. E. Hale with 72. The low gross
18-holes prize went to E. W. Co: ..
-, in in the morning, whiie T. H.
Hayward had the low net in the af?
ternoon with 66.
Champion Ends
Bout for Title
i
In Ninth Round
New Yorker Drops Chicago
an 5 Times Before Chal
. ienger Is Comit??! Out
From o Special Correspo ident
BENTON HARBOR. Mich.. July B.?
Benny Leonard, champion lightweight
of the world, knocked out Charlie
White, of Chicago, in the ninth round
: here this afternoon. Up to the final
| round the challenger was giving thi
champion a rough battle. For the first
part o{ the fi-jht White carried, the bat
tie to Leonard and in the fifth rounc
i he rushed the champion through the
ropes for the count of four.
Stung by some lefts that brought
the blood (lowing from his nose in th<
eighth round, Leonard came up in th<
ninth sa-.-agely determined to finish th<
Chicagoan. It was not an easy task
for White is rugged and game. H<
whs down five times before Referee Ed
die Smith, of Chicago, counted him out
The finish was characteristic o
Leonard. He danced cut in the ninth
feinting and watching for the opening
It came and he shot across a right t<
White's jaw. The Chicagoan droppei
to his hands and Knees and shook hi
head :o clear it while Leonard watched
ready to spring like a lithe youn?
panther.
White diil not take the full count
He floundered to his feet and pushe.
his way toward Leonard, lashing abou
blindly. The champion, sensing hi
opponent's collapse, flew at him an
brought him down to the canvas agai
with a rapid volley of rights and left!
Challenger Takes Count
Again Referee Smith started to counl
and White, resting on his hands an
km es, listened until the count o
eight. Then he rose again, ' but hi
knees wore shaking. Leonard rushe
him but White wrapped his arm
around to save his chin. Leonar
'.asin.l at the body and the head, an
ring i is punches rushed Whit
.i_-:.t through the ropes. He wa
.i back through the ropes by me
;.- thi ringside, while the referee cor
tinued to count.
When White was back into the rin
Leonard measured him and sent hi;
down again with rirhts and lefts 1
the head. Once more, the referee b<
?ran to count monotonously, and
seemed that White could not rise, bi
he called on all his reserve force ar
staggered ?.<> his feet.
White stood there sagging at tl
knet ;, with his mouth open, but gam
Ho made a few futile motions i
Leonard, woo steppel back and su
veyed his victim cooly. The champic
pawed impatiently with the left, th<
shot a rig] ? flush to the jaw. Whi
dropped on his ?"ace.
Once more the referee started
the crowd at the ringsi.
iwled 1 ike . wi I f pack. Once
twice the :; rt :' irm i f White qui
o rod as tli our; h ho were trying
ri -. . and once or I wice ho flexed t!
muscles of I : arms and logs. Leona
?' ippi I back and looked down at t
cl illenger, satisfied that it was ov<
Referee Smith barked out the tin
? of ten.
There was a mad rush into the ri
to congratulate the conqueror. De?<
and chaira were smashed down and t
police were powerless to cheek t
stampede. Many persons were injur
in the crush, among ihem sevei
women, who were ringside spectato
Then v re 15,000 persons in the are
when thi bout started and more th
1,000 of these wore women.
White Is Outweighed
; lightweight champion loon
up like a middleweight. It was ;
ced that he bad weighed in
13714 at 1 i o'cl ck in the morning, 1
he looked many pounds heavi
'? hite' .-'?-? ?.?. as announced at !
' ????.n started in a listl
sort of fashion and by the time
second round was reached the ero
start? i ' hi >s, U had the look
of ?:- ? ? things." But after
second round White carried the bat
to Leonard and it began to look 1
? ght. Sentiment in this section 1
with the Chicagoan and the crowd
gan to become vociferous as he rus
Leonard.
Ir, the fifth round White rushed
champion so furiously that lie s
him through the ropes and the refe
registered a count of four against
title holder before he got back and
sumed action. Leonard accused W!
of holding and often appealed to
referee.
In the eighth round White reac
Leonard on the nose with a left 1
brought the blood. This messing
of the champion seemed to precipi
tho finish. Benny looked at the cr
son smear on his glove as he wen'
his corner at the end of the eighth
scowled furiously. Benny seldom
marked in fights.
As Billy Gibson wip-ed the crim
from his nose he spoke in a whispe
the champion. Leonard nodded
head vigorously. When the bell r
for the ninth he stepped out and
beginning of the end followed
clang.
I Van Vechten Repeats Victory
Schuyler Van Vechten again won the
: bail sweepstakes in the competition at
i the Baltusrol Club yesterday, repeat
?ng his victory of Saturday. Van
Vechten's score was 76?5?71. H. L.
Servoss was second, with 90?19?71,:
and H. II. Thomas finished third, with
91?15?76.
Ir. the! tournament of foursomes,
: handicap play, H. T. W. Hunting and
E. F. Low won the trophy, with a score
: of 84? IS- 66.
Aqueduct Entries
FIRST RACK?Claiming; three-year-olds
ar.r". upward; s:<: and ;? half furlongs.
MS Pocatello .107 492? Pickwick ... .120
?6S? Prince of Como.115| (442) Nlghtitlck .115
I6S 'V ...<-ed . 110 :::: Arnold . .117
405? Tattle , . ..110
iND RACE?-The Borrow Handicap
s-!'..nc for three-year-olds an i upward;
ri!.> a::;'. one-siNteenth rr.i'.es.
191? Tetl v IOC 191 Thrift .ir>2
- ? Salves?? ...112511 Elmendorf ... 107
491? T, McTaggtrt U6J4S0 Crystal Ford ...110
THIRD RACE?The W odhaven Selling.,
for two-year-olds; five furlong?.
; 465 Lady Stella . 107 i 1! ; Explosiv . . 97
... ? O Ramblar . 107 497? ?Eye (.?pacer 95
(456 Dn Mooa ? ?-'-' 156 Alcatraa .. i?7
497? GuVnor .105 512 Y??rate ... . &9
? G. Avrrage
, FOURTH RACE?The Sir Walter Hairtl
'? '?? ?" ? ? ?>? ??'- ? la and upward; on*
1 one-sixteenth ml
414? Donnacon? ....120 ? Recount 110
( 164) J P. Grler : 20 50?) Kaahmir. 118
I?S Nat Bridge 120 516? Salreawa in
10? Pastoral Swain, ill 506 Wood Violet! !.'.100
FIFTH RACE- Conditions; three-year
olds; on? talle ;
i??i?11"0 A ? '?'?'1r:* Fsodsr .11?;
,}." V l'1.. "* -? r?'lSlO American Boy. . 110
- Pilgrim .U6481 Lo Glor;em. nj
[480 Camarron . 116;Sit? St Allan U?
SIXTH RACE?Maiden miles; two-year
furlongs.
"'.-. ,V!. V' R?inea .1151513 Thimble ... 115
-Roto ' i;:5U ^*ht ...::: "SS
- Blue Bella. 115JW4? Cough Girl.:115
- .. ??:?'? ? - 115341 Muslo 1?Air 115
- yv-yV? .115198 Arrow of GoM 115
512 J. Beje.115 512 Celt?o Lu? 115
- Pese KlTe*.....H5| - &4g*aaa. 11^ I lus
I ?Apprentice al'owanc? wltitm?fl.
PO]
<?y Grantland Rice
(Copyright, 1920, Neiv York Tribune Inc.)
The Yellow Peru
".lapan will outer two great stars in tin? United States tennia cham?
pionship this season in Kumapae and Shimidzu, who went to tho fina!
round with Tilden."?News Note. (Pronounced Koom-a-guy and Shim
id-zu).
Although our tennis stars may se< m
To play like experta in a dream,
O do not fail to keep an eye
On Shimidzu and Kumagae.
Although our Tilden mo;/ be t?tere,
Or Johnston's forehand sweep the air,
Beware the rally that is due
From. Kumagae and Shimidzu.
Yes, I knou< Williams has the game
If he is in the proper frame;
But can he crush the bold, defy
Of Shimidzu and Kumagae?
We have the wallop and the speed:
We have the stars in time of veed;
But can we rush, our banner through
This Kumagae and Shimidzu?
We have never seen Shimidzu in action, or in repose, hut, it take-; no
expert to hazard a guess that only superfine tennis is going to stop
Kumagae this next championship. But there should he ;tt. least a fair
supply of superfine tennis about.
The Upset
Outlining a sporting outcome in advance ?3 a hazardous undertaking.
The dope ducks around unknown corners with vast swiftness.
By all the laws of past performances in big championships the United
States had two remarkable competitive souls battling in Great Britain.
One was Walter Hagen. The other was Bill Johnston. Each had always
been near his best with the big test at hand?not once, but upon many
occasions.
They have proved their skill and their fighting ability. Yet their col?
lapse was complete. Johnston lasted but a brief interval in the Wimble?
don championship, which brought the brilliant Tilden face to face with
Patterson, and Hagen's showing in the British open golf championship
was almost a collapse. He looked to be outclassed, failing to turn in a
single first class round in his four attempts. It wasn't a case of any
sudden flutter of nerves at a critical moment. It was a smash-up from
the first putt to the last tee shot.
On top of this Johnston and Tilden were overthrown in the doubles
by Williams and Garland, who were hardly conceded a char.ee. So it
goes. But as the upsets develop, the amazing .Mr. Ruth alone maintains
the even tenor of his home run way, lofting the ball out of the park when?
ever his fancy suggests that the moment is propitious.
Not Yet
Quite apparently the time is not yet ripe for Uncle Sam to go after
John Bull's golfing scalp on British shores. McDermott and Hagen
are the best homebreds this country has yet developed, but neither could
make any impression in three attempts.
McDermott failed to qualify his first start and later on finished fifth.
Hagen finished deep in the fogs. The time is not so far away when thi
country can send over six or eight fine homebreds, but the time isn't ripe
at this moment?nor will it be by next year.
It is only in this way that America will have the slightest chance.
The dire results that overtook McDermott and Hagen are proof
enough of this, for each had fought his way to the front over here before
taking the trip.
And, however good he may be, no one man at golf is gonig to have
any fancy show against a big field of stars.
The next time Dempsey's trainer arranges the tape for his hands he
should not be so conservative to stop with adhesive tape that hardens liko
iron as De Forrest did. A set of well ridged iron band-'? should be even
more useful. If this doesn't work out, why not permit the champion to
carry a sledge hammer into the ring?
If the De Forrest idea is carried out?wherein tape thai, hardens into
iron is permitted?the next heavyweight championship should be between
a couple of hammer throwers using the sixteen-pound slug.
Anyway, Hagen, in taking an 85 his last round, cheered the hearts of
many duffers. They like to know that the fluffed shot can be produced ! y
the champions as well.
And just a year ago it was still a matter of some doubt as to whether
Dempsey could spot Willard sixty pounds and get by. The bulk of thi3
doubt was removed twenty-four hours later.
Racing
Summaries
525
A SI
Index
?509
AQUEDUCT RACETRACK, JULY 5
FIRST RACE For niarrs ?irve years old and upward: purse. $1.103.33 Six furlon
i???; won driving; place same. Time, 1:20. Winner, br. f., by Cell Honey Bee.
neham. Trailer. A J. Golsborough.
Starrer. Wi
I'.P
Fin
Jockey Open. H'.ci: Close. I? ace. Sh.
499?
28 4?
47?!'?
1114
120
104
Mile. Vivian
Jyntee .
Ltvrely . .
Gamo Chirk
Oceanna . 109
I'inderella . 104
Say Which . 10.1 V4
2 2 4?4 44 5: 1'' Rice..
1 1 !?-, 1H I1 2?H Zoeller . .
5 5 2' 2= 2'4 :?:? Mool ey
7 6 5? H ^H 4= 4n ?.Veiner
4 4 6ii 7 p? v. SJchuttinger.
3 3 3H 3>?-a :?>'?> ?i? .1 Ca lahan
6 7 7 fi?-a 7 7 Corey.
13-10
M'.le. Vivian practically stole the rar?: flipped through on ?.he rail while Zoeller, on Jyr.tee, was
watching Lovely on hi? right. The latter was j. keen contender to the last sixteenth, where til e
weakened.
526 8BC?KD RACE?THE WINTTELD STEEPLECHASE, for four-year-olds and upward; purse
$1.100 About two mile?. Start good; wen easily; place some. Time, -i IS.' 5. Wlnne .
ch. g.. by Marathon?I^t.tln Parr. Owner. H. W. Maxwell. Trainer M Brads
Index. Starter.
Opei HI [h Close Place - ".
4-i
412
474
Dehadou
Double!
117
142
112
150
Fell.
P -.. ...
Byara
4
1 7-10 1-4
?Foil; was remounted and finished.
Only a gallop for D-artsl?m after Debadou fell. The latter appeared to hare the race won wbei
he went down. Cytle Jumped poorly and had little sp?*! on the f.at.
527 TOTM) RACE?For two-year-old f?lle?; purse, $4.000. Five furlongs. Start good: won han
**'??"? dlly. place drtrtng. Tims. 0:59. Winner, b. f.. l'y Wrarit?Mindful Owner, W J Salmon
Trainer. E. Wayland.
Index. Starter.
Wt P P. fit.
Pin Jockey. Open. High. Close Place 3h
4.12 ?earefui . 127 4
(4941 Nano- Lee _ 112 2
521 Prodigy . 112 1
tf>2- Jdc-ohina . 112 .3
1' I'
Ia Kp say
2'- H Keogh.
?Added starter.
Carefui set a fast pac? from the start and won with a little In reserve Nancy Loe had 10
early f.pve.1. hut clo>sed fast through the last sixteenth. Prodigy ran .? ? ?-: race.
rlOQ FOlfRTH RACE?THE CvRTER HANDICAP: for three-year-olds and upward; purse. $1,0'?
Serin furlongs. Start good; won easi'.y ; p a ?o driving. Time. 1 25. Winner, c, by Star
Shoot Be : illrl Ottner. M. L. Schwartz. Trainer ,7. Hastings _
Starter
Wt P V St.
!'n J?>-lu?y.
I HP I All !U.C?(TU3 . .
(4>?9! ?Constancy .
43?2 Naturalist ...
4"4? Mti Hatter
(4911 Irish Dream
498 Rove? Roolj
4S8> ?Lion d'Or .
1104i Te:. R;?e . .
438 Old Koenlg
117
110
124
119
102
108
12?
110
118
4H
at
?!0
3'M, 2
S10 71
5 S 5 V
K eogl u.
9
6H
4-:
N an
Turner
Ens -
M o ??
S, ittl gor
Kinu::er
Weiner .
R:?e .
Ugh. 1
9 3 3
1 i
I
?Rosa entry,
Audadous reepotifled gamely ?*h*n called an. wer.t to the front at the furl?* .- -
breezing. Oor.?"-ar.cy had ail her speed and hung on be:v?r than usual; was be.-: of e >t!
urallst, outrun early, closed, very fast at the end. Mad Hatter had no excuse. Lion
waalk In '.he ?n?J furlong.
?JOQ FIFTH RACE?Claiming; for four-year-oldi and upwarJ: purse. $1.103 34. One ml
lving
. .! Ri?
he
Winner. - :
and
-
In.dax Start?
?key. Opan. f':.
? 44> G< a.er .
450 Litt.e Nearer
507' Regreso .
44?J Vero .
511 Sunnyland
* '?7 Rockport
114
112
103
107
101
107
3?>4 24
1? 4:
4? 8
--:; ."Inier
En sot.
F^'-or...
/loeller.
Welner.
Tu.-rer.
: ?
<i?3aier moved up fast after turning for home, went to ?i? frjr.i at the furlong pole and won geJ
loptr.g. Little Nearer was easily best of the other?. Rsgreso had no exr.ije.
?on EiXTH RA?72E_For maiden two-year-olds: pursa, $1,103.33. Six furlong?. Start s^ai: won
*,<->^' driving: placa ?ame. Time. 1:13 1-5. Winner, b. c. by Olambaia?Kerr. Oivner. R T.
Wilson Jr. Trainer. T J. Haaley._
Index. Starter.
P P. St.
M
Jockey.
391?
4?4?
500
47?i
505
500
488>
476
KL-klevington _ 115
Bluffer . 115
Eternity
Magic Silence? ..
Wapiti _
Row R. .
Copper Demos!
Our Boot? .
gammy Jay ....
Frtvolou?
115
115
115
115
113
115
115
115
10
1' 1>V, 25
3' S'H in
?'H 2H 3'-,
4!> 4? 4
6? 8*
S't? S'
7> 71
91? 910
8H
??
74
9?
8?
10
is
10 10
Turner.
Keogh.
Bchuttlnger.
Dav'.iv, . .
J Ciil alian.
Rice.
^fooney.....
Ensor.
Kummer....
Fairbrotrter
1-3
High. Clow. Place. Sh.
4-5 1-2 1-3 ?
80
4
2->5
? r nTTilc^a? . 11J 9 * . ' .* ??--? .^' ???" " ' , _?.?
Klrtlevington ?et a fut pa? to the la? furlong, where he s?med to tire and ws?
Bluffer He ?run? oa again ted outgamed the latter la the drive through the lait sixteen!
?*? ?MOr \mt,-tt th? oth?* Bumity ma *> rai? nos.
headad by
h. Bluffer
Crew Shake-Up
Improves Speed
Of Challenger
Mrs. Burton, Wife of Skip
per, at Wheel of Sham?
rock IV ?n Short Spin
By Jock Lawrence
ral hundred yachting parties,
repi enting practically every club in
this vicinity, were disappointed yester?
day when the scheduled triangular race
of thirty miles between the Shamrock
IV, challenger for the America's Cup,
fin-! h< r 23-meter trial boat was called
off at the last minute and only the cup
boa? put out to foa.
th racers had their sails up early
and there was every indication that
'i luld take advantage of the brisk1
w( sterly breeze and Ktage a contest, j
Dissatisfaction with the present '..op!
hamper on the challenger is believed ?
to have caused Captain W. P. Burton, I
her skipper, to give up the idea of!
putting: the cup hunter to any severe !
t( : ta.
it :? now doubtful whether the green;
sloops will get in any more racing be- !
fore the challenger is taken to Brook
lyn on Thursday to be officially meas- :
ured. There she will meet for the first
time the Resolute, the American de- :
fender, which will also be measured!
o ?': ? day.
Yesterday's work-out seemed to ;
pro\ il the recent shake-up in the'
Shamrock's crow and the substitution
cf some of the trial boat's men had
iv - . d a great improvement in the
matter of :<ail handling. The stiff
breeze, which late in the afternoon in?
creased to better than ten knots, pro?
vided a lot of action for the crew. The
men went through their maneuvers
with far more alacrity and precision
than they have shown on any of their
former trials, and this appeared to en
! courage the boat's managers.
Mrs. Burton, wife of the challenger's
? skipper, had the wheel for a time yes
i t^rday and appeared to put the big cup
hunter through her paces with th:
j ease of the most seasoned Corinthian.
A small army of workmen were busy
ye?terday fitting a brand new suit of
Ratsey sails on the Resolute as she
; lay tied up at the end of the jetty in
| Robert Jacob's City Island yacht basin.
j It was expected that the work would
; be completed in a few hours and that
i the defender would be given a spin on
I the Sound, but delays caused the post
i ponement of her first spin in local
waters until to-day.
With Charles Francis Adam?, her
amateur skipper, at the wheel the
Resolute will be tuned up on the Sound
until she goes to Brooklyn to be meas
! ured. After that she will make her
; headquarters at Sandy Hook, within a
short distance of the Shamrock's an
j chorage.
Waterbury's Polo Team
Loses to Rumson Whites
RUMSON, NT. J., July 5.?In the final
polo match for cups presented by Mrs.
Loomis L. White, Mrs. J. Ford Johnson,
jr., Mrs. W. S. Jones, jr., and Mrs. K.W.
Brown the Rumson Whites to-day de?
feated a Rumson team composed of
Jesse Metcalf, Mant?n J. Metcalf, jr.,
J. M. Waterbury, jr., and Peter Hauck,
jr., by a score of 10 goals to 6. The
'?Whites" conceded their opponents a
handicap of three goals.
Brilliant team work by the Whites,
clever riding off of players and feed?
ing of the ball to Colonel Howard S.
Borden and Thomas S. Field and ac?
curate and pretty shooting of goals
by the colonel featured the match.
The Whites overcame their oppon?
ents' handicap and gained a lead of 8
to 4 in the first half.
Cooperstown Four
Put Meadow Brook
To Rout bv 9 to 8
f ?.-., ,t ' pec ???' I Srn pt "dent
HEMPSTEAD, !.. I., July '?? Ths
Cooperstown poio four, by fast and ag?
gressive riding and team work, won the
Meadow Brocs Cub cup?, this after?
noon by defeating Meadow Brook Dy *
score of 9 to -
Piaying for the i ser* ?. San
ford and T :- ? jr., whose r -
markabl" work r as possil e
international candidat '1
Brook's total ^"iv: handicap w
while Cooperstov-r. had 19 seals by
handicap. S'.ar'.n.g out with r3p:d com?
bination play> the latter led Mellow
Brook m scoring throughout. At half
time Cooperstown was m the van by
7 to 4.
The line-up:
MEADOW BROOK ' '?' ?"' ''FlirT.VN'
H. H. M I?S. Sanford 0
I?C. ] - - '.' HHcl
ton . 5 |r
2?; m h- ..- i?c ?' R...-. r
scher.? Back?F. H. 1
3?L. E. Stodd&rd. n y:. 5
Back?J, il. Lap
ham . 0
Total .IS Total .19
Ing -Fi ?? , - id . - . -
Prince jr: third. T Hii -
Hecks( her : ?? : - - - : .- ?
T. !':??::
Jr.: fifth. Bea iton,
H ! t Chci ... 7. .?: ?? . ':??.. g h J,
Stoddard. M a ... B : H H
Han .: ,ip. 1 by earne I goal* ? ? ,i
Bcore, B. ( U operstov - i j.
9 Referee?James C. Cooley. Timer?J.
Eugi ne Geer.
Macy's Banner Aloft
O. C. Macy car:-> 1 '?-. - banner ahead
of the Sleepy I; ? Ifer? in the
flag tournament ; 'sterday and trium?
phantly planted it on the eighteenth
green, his score being 34. His nearest
competitor was George B. Francis, w] o
left his standard waving on the eigh?
teenth fairway.
a
*0'
?very $?all07i/
the Same"
Memorial at Crown Point on Lake
Champlain, commemorating Ethan
Allen's capture of Ticonderoga and
Crown Point, May 10, 177S.
Every motor highway and byway
throughout picturesque New
England and New York is a part
of the long "Socony Trail'*.
THE Standard Oil Company was a
pioneer in the oil refining industry?
the first to put it on a sound basis ? It has
made petroleum history by constantly im?
proving the quality of its products, and
by discovering and developing new ones.
Socony products and service have kept
pace with every step of progress made in
the petroleum industry?and with every
requirement of those who depend upon it
in any way.
As a result, Socony gasoline today represents half
a century of refining experience, li is truly the
standard of quality motor fuels. Socony stations
are ever increasing in number because motorists
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clean and powerful gasoline, easily obtainable.
Because Socony is always uniform, it always gives
full mileage with low carbonization. And this is
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For complete motoring satisfaction, begin using
Socony regularly today.
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STANDARD OIL GO. OF NEW YORK
REG. US. PAT. off.
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? l|r.i.K//.tl ? |.t?r-.?> Oru *trr\rj:J'r>*>

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