The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, May 21, 1915, Image 8

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The sun. [volume], May 21, 1915, Page 8, Image 8
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 21 May 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1915-05-21/ed-1/seq-8/>

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tfHE SUN, ' FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1915
8
Strombolt Carries Belmoni Colors to Victory) in Metropolitan Before Joyful Throng of Over 20,000
HALCYON DAYS
BROUGHT BACK
AS RACES OPEN
Overjoyed Thousands Thrill
at Sound of Bugle and
Stromboli's Victory.
FIRST METROPOLITAN
EVER WON BY BELMONT
August Ilelmont, who has guided the
turf through many perltous situations,
reaped a rich reward yesterday when
nil four year old gelding Ktromboll won
tha Metropolitan Hnndlcap with the ac
companying cheers of 20,000 persons
who went to Uelmont Hark to demon
strate the renewed popularity of the
sport which attracts hoth peer and peas
ant aa no other pastime can.
Btrombolt's gallant victory over a
high class Held marked the first lima
SPLENDOR OF RACES ENHANCED BY BRILLIANT TURNOUT OF SOCIETY
When arsta were exhausted
vlnllnra (troupe, I themselves on the
rtnhhnnae Inivn. I'rom Irft tit riant
' Sir, and Mr. .Inre A ml re.
that the Uelmont color had Mashed llrst ' n.rbr llnthrrfurd. Kr.nrl.
past the Judges In the twenty-two e.ira' Hophr nml .Mlaa Harriett- I'o.t.
, . - .... it, ti ....u,,..., - I
111 wnicii me ..nrinui,,iii i.,ii-,ii.,' ,'
YaaaanKawS ja '
jjpj
f
TALL GRASS MAKES
TALL GOLF SCORES
Women Find Apmvnmls HourIi
Difficult to Avoid or to
Piny Out Of.
MRS. STOCKTON UNDER 100
NORWEGIAN GIRL KEEPS
ON HER WINNING STRIDE
Smashes Her Way Into Pelham Final Over Mrs.
Schmitz, Who Fails to Keep Pace With
Speed of Fair Invader.
I.een a turr lixturc. mat ine win m , bringing the total numben of
the chairman of the Jockey Club should ,, to ,,, of wnlcn had some
come at such a critical time, when rac-. chance of vlctoryi acC0rdUig to their
Ing appears to be embarking on a ne j Mob,e connect0Mi Tno thrd race ovr.
wave of success, was particularly plea-, . ... .... . ,v..
- , , . . i .1 i f,riii-ni mu.u "nn iiihid v ,uo ' i
Ins to the Immense crowd which peop cd aocK whfre ,he Mctropolltan candidates
tha stands and lawns on the opening wer8 bc,nff ,.roornedi .moothed and1
day of the W cstchcetcr Haclnn Asso- j ,e, ,0 ,hem , f ood humor for
ciauon meeting;, mc ,o. mi mo "iu.i strife
of 1915 on metropolitan tracks More- lh' t,me lhe h0MM piiradej tne
over, ihj Uelmont entry, which Included bUe hBd ihown appre.latlon of
tha (Vve-year-old Hock View with the thp meHtfl of ,he candl(!atM with the
victorious Htromboll. was favorite In the j rMU,t ,hal th(( n.lmorit ,ntr. wajJ a
betting and a larKc pcrccntuKe of the MronRl). cntrenched favorite at 3 to 2.
lovers of hluh class thoroughbreds had ,..vlK K,,ry. the original cccond choice,
n modes', wagor on the ben rem of thein(j ,)fon (UtiptacMl by Tartar, which
Bcarlct. maroon leccs uml black cap w(1) bltcM tlown to 4 t0 j, whl a
al tho prevailing odJs of 3 to .. j ,,,,, !tMiB,.p odds could be had about
There was nlory enough In the Met- i.-v)nR .'ar). sharpshooter was next In
ropolltan, which hud a Held of ten lle;n.imI llt 6 to j, Ti,cn came Charles
horses, for more than the winner, anil ,,,, .,,, slumber. :d. Harry I'ayne
substantial iwrtlon was accorded to Jie , wh ,m wl)ch r.(n ,n ,he colors
three-ycar-old Sharpshocter. ' ()f s. Thompson. Moth were at 12
Into second place and was comlnc o , 21M ,idie i the price wan
fast at the finish that tl-e Uelmont hor.r " -y"1 , Al J 1..?.,
won hy only half. niih. hrp. ' , ,, Ham McMeoUln
" "' h wUhNhe'turf -naliied the ou.der at 30.
, . ., .-.. i.iuiiil luckev .Near all tne lavorucs nrtw koou
1 "J" f, Tno, Bmrt In to w'i ' Poaltloni. Ilylnic Kaliy having the rail,
lub. but who ,11,1 '''n,r' "r' with lto.M( View and .StromlK)ll next In
horses until the exUt ' of. ; r,ler. Tartar was seventh and Sharp-
was threatened, sli ice Ich he 1m, ; ))c w,(h next t(j
spent money freely In an error to a position. There was only a
quire formidable stable, hh n'''" fcw mo,,,,,,, delay before Starter Mars
carried more weight than 1 1". , Cnufliiv had the high strung racers In
three-year-old In tho race aim Raw j a , , ,, UH proed the button
pioinlse of better thing- to cow 1 lo nil tncm on their way the old
Ishlng resolutely aftr being n",l'"'1 1 lauilllar cry rang out.
last In the early states of the neiii "They're off!" out from the middle
uitin " f ., tl,r. 01 me uuiH-ii nim ulimiui 1,, , ...... ,,,e iinimont youngsters mot cer
Another Mur.l patro n of he '.,, 001trJ , fl, ,h.-.t Flying Kalry 1 K(.rnrock, hy ,lock .s,,,,,! -Ferment.
oughbied. 1 apt. "r uVivinK l'"" rail was plnclml off before Da- , t)le nt s , 5i ,u wn8 W!l
lureu inr him. 1. '"""V .T 1 miiH vlc" could get ner 11110 ner mriuc. .u 1 j)V ,oth Ulffo
Klry. ranked as one or tlic test iii.i t rx,.(pt shanwhootcr got Into running I ,, .. T w
In the training and which has 'rncl u,k, Th no,)e of thp Parsons Stable , '' Kno"
. n,., nbro lii the heart" of race- ' ...,' ... ,..M inI.,i,. i i. 1 m'"'"-
IIte. S. T. May 20. Sixty-two womrn
golfers ptajed to-day at thf Apawnmls I
Club In tho second of ti'e Women s
Metropolitan Uolf Association sprlnj
series of one day tournaments. The
umtil elzhten hole handicap and a
putting competition were played.
Iing ginns wmcn iioruera an mi;
fnlf-uiiv !ii Aniwamls nnd strttches
out In front of the tees seemed to bother
the womtn to-day and aitnoumi ine
weather conditions were all that could
be desired, tho scoring was unusually
high Onlv one wemnn managed to
brat ion. She was Mrs. H. It. Stock
ton of IMalnfleld, and she went out In
50 and came back In 49 for a 99,
which won the prlio for the lowest gross
score. , .
A tie resulted for the net prize be.
..., Mr. (?. o. Bmlthers. Nassau,
Lawrence i-om.
Pelham Manor, N. T.. May 20.
Miss lolla BJuratedt continued her
monotonous winning streak In the In
vitation lawn tennis tourament nt the
I'elhnm Country Club here to-day, add
ing Mrs. Schmitz to her long list of
victims. Mrs. Hchmltz. who had been
playing very good tennis to date, I11I
the misfortune to draw the Norwegian
girl In the scml-flnnl round. Mrs.
Schmlti stopped right there with a score
of C 0, 6 4 chalked up against tier
and the youn? Norsewoman climbed Into
another final round.
The match had Just about the samo
amount of color to It that all the other
In wnlch Miss HJurstedt appeared have
had. She furnished all the oolor. Ill
other words she slammed and smashed
and volleyed In line ntyle nnd Mrs.
Schmlu became merely a means for
Miss HJurstedt to try her strokes. The
Norwegian played berter tennis, as s.ia
Mrs. i:. II- llnrrlmnn.
tmro S ueaxHooo- (moawea
Mn. John JhimiIi Aatnr.
the Ilnlmont youngsters mot defeat.
was
licatctt
bv both UlfTord A. Cochran's l'lelone
llson, Jr.'s, Tralec. both
..... ... . 1 ni'i:
goers by ner conMs.riu " the rear liefore the nrst ,uarter nau
formanccs. As waa ine c.iu " . be. n covered
shooter. Flying Fairy was n-t faxore I u .(
The wagering was conducted In an
orderly manner by memorandum and
I In m.'inv itiut.i n,',.. kof r Ipin.ml uere
X shooter. Hying ralr was w it was a mad dash for the lead by ma(llJ !lftcr t.ach Thc summarle!(:
I with luck In the early part or the ! rac,. .n CmirU.,tonUn was swat. ,....,....,.
1 but she fought her way to a contend- , , ,.ucUiv In the mass of flying1 I Ilt-ST HACK.
,ng Position and It was oJne r Uelmont colors flew I ISKtAlS
j culm" - , ,1... eit 1,1 inr iiviiii, uu. i'viw mi w.- inni;., riaiu ruur.r;
nulBhcd the chasing of Miomuoll to tilt (on) of ,)ack str.tcn the old gold JlorMjkAge. W. .Jockey.
tbree.vear-oiu conienner. .i nh rh Biirmnunled Tartar "r ". '"
Cond ntsrt, won hundlly: niue Thhtle, b. t
by Itlues Wllil ThlMle. ounril by II. C. Hsllen
bccl.. trained by i: W. IlcKncr.
l OL'Itni HACK.
MrtropolitAn llamllrnp. for thrre-year-olds
uml ittiuiiril lir sntitrrlMtlnit of stArtrra fn
'pay j" nUillllxnl, K'lir.intieJ cati alue
M.ihio. one nn:i'
llor.eAAee. Wt Jockey. Prices. Hn.
Mrumbolt. 4 ll Turner . S-J t-i 1'
.sn,.riliii.iu-r..l..liti ltyrne -i J-l !'
l'l)lns l-lr". f- Ill DnUei. !V.'. S-l .In
Tartar. 3 lit! .MmilliiKrr 4-1 i-J 4
Mtinuirr 11.. 4. i". . 1, ruin wi - a
' Though he held no place among the n from fol. Jui, ,on(f cnoURh 1 iii.MKjn. , u,, iiwu
J money winners It. T. Wilson Jr. h '"', ), illstlngulshed. Uock View was nrnumlcaf, 3 ns lluche
7 tar Is entitled to his meed of ir.il- lnlxc.,, ,, lhe crowd, but Turner ' Uimt.3. .. irs Mrard.
this siuruy sun vhu... 011 StroniDoll rounn an openinB ami. (iold .., Wlin h,n,i, K-
factor in tne race unm shooting through, he was alongsliie or . neno- .N'aiicnty Lady, o
turn Into the home stretch, when- so , Tart.ir jn fron, Df ,n, the
many horses have gone astraj 11 t Inkling of an ce. "Uelmont leads :
mont. Ileie he was carried wide i ,,, Hll(Ult as strombnll swept
Hock View, the t-table coiiip.uiiou of tin- j ,,. ,ur wlt), ., BOod two lengths
winner, yet tlnlshci with such .liter- , a(lvan,HKC.
mlnatlon that In splto of the lost groumi , .-vts .-nir. had got out of her early
he was only a neck behind M ing , uf,,p ,. ,nl, ,)me and ,,he too gave
Fairy at the finish. Thus. If accidents , T , b nd wcn, , puraut
had happened to the first three hois.s. '-""r l ,
the big even, -till would I have ' a d ooked ,0 have plenty of
by a sterling sportsman and pillar or Rook yew came
Further honors awaited the chairman' up on the Inside of hi in at the stretch
of the Jockey Clul" after Stroml.oll had tun.. There v.-as a cry of d stress from
fulfilled his ambition to win a Metro- tl many -'JPIwlera o the W Uaon rtNe
polltan Handicap. The n.xt event or 1 ) car-old as Hock Mew borej out, an d.tak.
the card was the elgl.tefiith running of j Ing Sharpshooter with him. both went
the Ntw York steeplechase, and again cry wide.
the Uelmont silks were carried to the j Tartar's chances were eliminated then
front by MIsMon. a daughter of Hock ,.n,i all ee were glued on the gallant
Sand, which carried top weight. She nyliig Fairy, wnlch responded to the
stood off the challenges 01 a neiu m .urging of liavles ami Degan 10 cm nown
U l rnMrl.
Prices. Fin.
even 1-1 1'
0-1 s-s 5"
12-1 4-1 3'
Kt-1 s-l 4
11-5 7-tll 5
He Will. ti. c . bv
ned ami trained by
Sl'.roNI) HACK.
Tor two-year-old.; by sutcrlptlon ot $to,
nan i.uii ai.t.tu. inur ana a nan lurinnkrit.
clever fencers and won In a gallop when
both Hallybay and Flanilirs came to
grief trying to take the pbstaclca nt the
hot pace set by the winner.
It was a glorious .lay of revlvlcatlon
and reunion to mark the opening of the
season and the lowering clouds which
threatened found no sympathy In the
Stromboli's lead. An eighth of a mile
t go and the Fairy wa doing her
best. In spite of which Strombolt again
began to draw away. The race looked
over when an orange Jacket came Into
view, borne by the sturdy three-year-old
Sharpshooter. The youngster was run
nlng oer the few remaining horses be
smiling faces tl.at looiu-.i win. Joy aa.n , -- . . ag ,hou-h
the tremendous wticome 1 "' " : ,.,i,u v.-i.. 1.11-
to hilarity on
to the thorouEhbrcds.
In such a vast throng It was pleasing
to notice the number of old time sports
men who again sought the opportunity
to pay homage to the horse. Figures
known In public and sporting life wore
to be nift at every turn. Diamond Jim
Hrady was one or the wonders topped
Off with n tall hat of the vintage of 1M2,
now coming Into vogue again and typi
cal of the time the Hrltlsh gentlemen
played cricket and rowed races wearing
this astonishing headgear.
Jesse I.ewlsohn was another old tinier
who came back. His chief contribution
to the pictorial effect was a vest of
distinct but delicate red. white nnd blue
squares that In the fleeting sunlight
looked almost like the colors of one of
the rncers. William A. Ilii7.ard, secre
tary of the Tolo Association and a horse,
man every Inch, talked with Foxy Keene
nnd K. C. Cowdlti, other noted polo
pluyers. In the clubhouse. United States
Senator William S, Hughes of New Jer
sey was one of tho prominent legisla
tors to he seen on the lawn.
Among the othem noticed were Fred
fohnson, owner of many good horses;
C. K. O, nilllnes, one of the thorough
bred recruits from the trotting ranks;
Hod, J. McKcnile, the Canadian who
took many rich prizes last jear; White
Hat McCarthy, who won a Derby In the
early 'KOs with C. II. Todd; Peter
McDonald of Irvlngton; Edgar Cllbhs
McKlnney, nnnther trotting man who
has taken up tho thoroughbred; Junes
Fleming of Troy, Matty t'nrbett, James
and Peter Comerford, McKlnney Coirl
gan, Peter McDonald, John Salmon,
Thomas Flnmgan, Dr. P. T. Cunning
ham and so on through the list of men
who love n horse and a race,
All were on tip toe when the saddling
bell gave warning that the long dajs of
is f.
4 t
l.v 1
a-5
f.-5
a t
T-I
I'rlcrx. l'ln.
1 3-1 1
S-8 5"
7-5 3
r-l 4
2- S S
3- J 7
7-2 S
HorscAALC Wt Jnekev
(,'rai.p, 2 nr.' Mrard. .
While llaektr, pii lliatlv
Ilrnnuivalf, 2. H'S (itml.
oimrMlalr. 2. lui UMvm
tlamrosch. 2 llu I)uk.iii.
Tea Caddy, 2, trs Turner
Sun(!od.2 1U. Ityan
booony, :., loi JlcCahty..
uelmont entry
Time, n u t-S.
fiood Mart; won ilrhlnc: (!rap, eh. f.. by
Ulllmus- liratlella; imnrd by James llutltr;
trained by II. C, Ilrnson,
THIKI) HACK.
Selllne; for three.yrar-fld and upward: by
subvrrlptlon nt tin, uh JHH)nddnl one mile:
llorr A. Ase. Wt. Jockey, l'rlre. Kin.
Blue Thistle, ft. lift llyrne lft-5 u in 11
Amain, aced lift Shiitllncrr. even 2-5 2
W'drn .Shoes, iu5 MrCahey... 17-S een 3"
Avtroloey, a., i Hrndy 3n-l 7-1 4
Iloblnctta. 4.. . .10" Mlley PJ-1 3-1 i
Time, 1.(0 2-5.
S0111 M'M'ken.3 101 Hrady
Addle M.. . P McCahey.
Charleatiinlan.l W Corey
Fair Count. .. IW. .Steward..
Ilork View. 4. '21 I'uean
.30-1 10-1 n
15-1 0-1 7
.12-1 M H
. W-l S-l
3-1 3-5 IO
Mrs. Charles M, Thlerlot. Mrs. FTank
K. Corbett. Mr nnd Mrs. Hufus I
Pattcison, Mrs. P.dwnnl Van Ingen, Am
brose Henry. J. Stevens Ulman, Mr.
'and Mrs ormond t!. Smith, Miss Mar-
gnret Mackay, Ieonard Jacob. Fran
cis Crownlnshleld. Orme Wilson, Hob
ert 11. Van Cortl.indt. Mr. and Mrs. W.
llalsteil Vander Poel. J. Searle Bar
clay, Mrs. James II. Clews, Miss lta
Sullivan. Mrs. Taller Hmlth, Frank Pol
lock. Philip I.i Montagne. Mrs. A. F.
Uiuterbach, Mrs. II, Van C. Homans,
Henry Fleltmann. A. Norrls Hagby,
John W. Illddle. C.eorge It. Sheldon,
Seth Sprague and Nathaniel Slmpklns,
Many of the spectators came from
luncheon parties In neighboring country
houses and a good number had motored
from the city. All the boxes In the club
mclosure were tilled and tho lawn In
front of the Jockey Club house was
parked with chairs and altogether It
was a brilliant sight. Mr. and Mrs.
William K. Vanderbllt. who motored
from New York, were for a short time
In their box In the club enclosure, and
amonc others In tho luxes were Mrs.
Payne Whitney, Mr. snd Mrs. Oliver
Harrlman, William II. Rands, Miss
Kathcrlne. Miller. Mrs. E3. Henry Harrl
man. Miss Carol Harrlman, W. A vet ell
Harrlman. Mrs. Oliver Oould Jennings,
Mr. and Mrs. William Payne Thompson,
Mis. Claude Cirahame-Whlte, Mlm Susan
, nw .n,,.s,'lS9-l 1.9. tin a tilne hole! t A.s bc,.n doing with every new match.
cap scores; ,,i ,hri,,..i, Mecotnnllshlne what no
Mrs C.I). Smlther.. Nau. I 410. Jli . . ... ,,,1IrMu han done
Mm. J. I.. I'ooi. Apawamip. - - v. iirnnxvllla nlavnr
tf M "A Iifrxoc. rnirviw. i v i '.nun nnipuii. -
Mr. M. I), l'atfr-on. Knoll woort. 101 , maPh nt 57. 13 U. 63. It
m a t r Vi m i-aniurv. iw'j -
I 97; Mra. II. F. Whltnty. Nn'aiu. lui
4 7 MUa Julia F. II red t. Eaan ; Cajnll.
lit 15. li Mra. A. J. Morgan. Apawamlt.
101 , ; Mra. W H lllrd. Dunwoodle.
05-7 . Mrs. It. It. ?,m,V.'"VvnV
lakah. 1044. l Mr. M. II. Frayne.
bunwnodlV. 1011, MI.Mra . n. Stoek.
tnn. PlalnneM. -l..l; Mlia C Putnam.
Shlnnreock Illlla. 10?-. ' MVa'i C
Ilnard. Knwnod. -- 1.J' M'" S
Itobeson. Knollwnod. 112 12. 1J
Park. Apawaml-. 1 1 0- . 1 0 1 ; : ilra
u..i..m.,v. Anawam i. 1 1 3 I .. l?
...u,..n...... . . . t.n. ii,m. io:.
wn the flr tlmn'thnt these two players
ever mvt and tho match will long be
remembered, not so much for Its partic
ular brilliance ns for its length. Al
most four hours were consumed In the
ni.vim nrr nt the contest. Miss Cassel
showed great Improvement In her strokes
In spite of the fact that she did not
play her regular game. Her play was
,,nt xieetneulnr. for It was of the same
vorletv as Mrs. Wallach's, but It was
the only way that the former champion
could be beaten.
In the doubles the semi-final bracket
M I HandaM. Fnj ".' ' 102
MM. Frank F.noa. F.riglewond. lr1;' Sj'
Mr.. W II Powers. Apam.. 11--, I";
Mra W J. Tln,i. Apawamlv ll
to": Mtv Tj. M. Itlthop, Hrnoklaw n, 105
i 101 Mlaa E M mi . t pper
ii.ir4 llt-V. 101 ! Mil. O I.lntott. Fore.t
SS?K: WWt ALEXANDER SHOWS
TOP NOTCH TENUIS
was filled and two of the three mvirh.
were theo set affairs. The mM
doubles were started late In the a,r.
noon, but bcrore darkness set m ,h.
first rounfl, with the exception of on.
match, was completed, i lie snintiuMM
Pelham Country Club Wnrnin". Ii.vlti.
tlon Singles. Third llnund- -Mra Kr . i i,
Hchmlts won fruni Ml. a Mnrlr Ui. ,t u
dafaulti Ml. a Clnr Ca.ael dere, i Mtl
IlarKer-waiiaen, ,, u ... t Th.
point acor.!
ruin or. ,
Mlaa Caaael 2 1 1 0 4 5 5 3 4 2 1 H-
Mra. Ilargar-wanarn
. , , . . j . o . , I ,JJ
SECOND SKT
Mlaa Casaell ..........
J&24IU''I'.'110
a i ( 41113
Mra. Darer-Wallach!
5 4 7't :i 4iio..i.tii.i
1 5 3 07811
TltlllK SKT
Mlaa Caa.el. .5 10 1 1 4 6 4 2 4 3" t
Mrs. jiarger-uiia,i! .......
3 S 4 4 2 4 0 4 0 !. .
Heml-flnal Hound -.Mlaa Mnl'a .11 ititM
defeated Mra. Kiederlea Hi Minn -j,
4. The point aeoret
FIHHT SKT
Mlaa njuratertt .. I H ill -4
Mra. Hchmltl I I I 1 U-4
SKCOND HKT
Mlaa IlJuratedt 0 4 4 4 4 4 2 1 1 4 t'-t
Mra. Hcnmiti.. iiiii-., -ii
Women's Inuble, Second Hound Mt
W. II. Chapman and Mra M,.rh Mf
I-an defeated Mra. S. P. Wr, r ami M:m
Flornce llullln, 3- -ft. 9- .. 4 Mn
Alfred OrahHin Mllea . and Mlaa Kim
Wlldey defeated Mra Frederick Frhml't
and Mra llenjamln F llrlnija, ft 3 4-1
Mra Theodore Ciaaebeer and ML. Xarlor.
Vandcrhoef deflated Mra. W 1! Pouch
and Ml" Kdlth Handy. 7 8. 4 4 -7
MUed Doublea. First ItounU Mla Marl.
Wasner and A, J. Oatendorf defeated lira.
Thsodoio Caa.rber and L. lliack, 41.
62. Mra. W. H. Chapman an4 C F
Wataon defeated Mlaa E. II Maori ml
Wllherbee Ulack. 1511. 1. Mr.. H.r.
ahall MnLean and Howard llom'""
rested Mlaa Edith Handy and F Ht.
7 6. Mlaa Molla IlJuratedt an A
Schleiel defeated Mlaa Jam ltoon am
E C. North. 1. 2. Mlaa Clar. Ca...
and Fred C. Hagiia defeated Mlaa F..iaaor
Cowrard and F lllchar. aon. t. 4-:
Ml.a Edna Wlldey and It J t.inar4 d.
?e"ed Mr.. W. ll! Mil., and II K Hrlm
1, 61; Mra. II. F. Hrla.ua ant H E
Hogera defeated Mla Flor,nc bha.loi
and D. C. Noyea. 63. 6-
Maa-er. yansxi. . ,r.
.loodman. Woodmere i. ::
S. 1. Fuller, Apiwamia. ':;.
C, It Junn, Knalrwood. 146... i-'-
Coupled aa Uelmont entry,
'lime. l..T. (-1
tfnnd atari: unii drlilnc Mrnmboll. ch. I.
hy Fair I'lay--St I'rivllla. imned by August pj,,h j)le.r Mr nnd Mrs. Dave Hen
nen Coddlngton, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frednrick
ft-5
. 5-1
.20-1
.13-10
..12-5
. 15-1
0-1 3
1-3
4-3
&-1
Uelmont. trained by S. C lllldrcth
KI1T1I HACK.
New York Steeplechase; fur three-year-olda
and upward; by Miuacrhitlon uf llo. starters to
pay lib additional aoout two iniira.
Hone A Age. S t Jockey.
MIloii,fl 157 llniurs
Sinaaet, 5 lll Ulillania
Klirtlou llct. I 131 lloolll
Flanders, a 151 Powers
llatlba),5 II, Alltn
Mi'lincli. I I3'l H).in
nil. I nrew ri ier
lime. 4 21.
(!nod tact; won eaally: MIlon, br. m., by
Hock Sand MH.MnKa, nwneil by Auru.t
Uelmont. trained by h, C. Illldreth.
SIXTH HACK.
Senilis; for two-year.old.. by aubacrlptlon of
tin, with H'M added, fiur and a half furlonia
llore A Aire, Wt. Jockey. Prices. Fin.
l'lelone. 2 H I.llley ... 2-1 4-5 I
Traet 2 1" t'rnl .. 2-1 4-5 2a
Fernrocl(,2 . .IOI..IIucan . 15 S-S S
Habbll,2 . .107 Hrady . . 20-1 S-l 4
After Meht, 2. 105 .Corey . 2U-1 (-1 5
Time, 0 5.1
(iood alart. won dtHliiB. l'lelone, br. f . hy
Sain spl.idillt. nwiud by Uirford A. Cochran;
trained by W. It. Mldclry.
Sterrv. Miss Virginia Sterry, Miss Pattv
Nicholson of Providence, It, I., Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin I.. (!untlur. Mr and
POSSIBLE WIN1TERS AT
BELMONT PARK TO-DAY
First naee Ileglna. Coddle Cp,
Malachite.
Second Hate Perthahlre, Ellts
Bryson, F.than Allen.
Third nace Andrew, Wllion F.b
try, Belmont Fntrj.
Foirth Baee WHsoa Entry. Bel
mont Entry. Hlfth Noen.
Fifth Hace Prohibition, Frlnx.
Rork, Mis Phllbln.
Slith Hate El Mahdl, nermli Jrn
Mack O. Eubanki.
TO-DAY'S BELMONT PAUK CABD.
Makes Short Work of Andrews
at Sleepy Hollow, Earning
Verdict by 6 1,6 1.
STRONG IN FOIIE COURT
BCAFsnonocfiit. N. T. May 20. r red
n. Alexander displayed some of the
tennis that brought him back to the first
ten last year by defeating Walter h.
Andrews, former Cambridge University
plsyer. In the Sleepy Hollow Country
Ciun Invitation singles here to-day, 61,
l. Alexander played a great fore
court game and scored most of his
points on pretty slams along ine mut.
lines or cross court. Andrews tried to
First Haoe-For two yeir old nll!':ndl
.n. . half furlonra: itralrnt.
clddle up":::::"::i! Keep his rival away from the net. but
Malachite 10 his strokes lacked the power.
Second Rare-For three jear-oldi and up- Walter Merrill Hall and King Smith
ward: aeuinr. ,
I'.rlh.hlre 116 (?rl
t- G.I.M in? I'll. n,T,nn
Striker imr.inan Aiiri, - yTei c mman in tne seconn ruumi .
. waller .ierru ,.,,. -"r.
. .jf1 caused quite an upset In the doubles
in,'.'."..'... 105 by winning from Theodore H. Pell and
GUILFORD FIRST AT WOODLAND
Flqnala Par on Oultnet'a lloma
Conrar Champion Not There.
IlosTON, May 20. Most of tha 1(1
golfers who played In the quallfylrt
round of the Woodland Golf Club,
tournament to-day found the coins diffi
cult. The only mnn to brcik SO wasJ P
Oullford of Hellevue. who went around 'i
7fi, par for the course. Francis .Ou!rr.t
did not play. Tho next best score ai
81, which was made by four players. R
6. Brauia. J. II. Sullivan, Jr., It .J.
Oulmet and Paul Tewksbury.
Guilford's putting presented him frea
at least equalling the record, as he to a
three putts on the first, fourth and flftl
greens. A water hazard cost h.m a
Mroke at the fifteenth, but this ni,ti.p
did not prevent him getting a par o! I
for the hole.
C. W. Hrocker of Quaker Kldee C'.ui.
New York, as around In S3. Three rm
were tied at SI' for plaoes in the S'
sixteen. The scores :
Flr.t Dllalfin .1. 1' (lullford. 11 ns
76, II, S, Hvana, Jr. Uelmont Spr s '
J. H. SullUan. Jr., Woodland, , !U
niontt J. Oulmet. Woodland. V i
Tewkahury. Voodlnnd, al, ( W ll-i k"
UliaKrr Khlge, 3; I,. J MhIoii W
land, II; H. I'ullen. Veaper
!!,, Hrae Hum. . .1 I! '
Hellevue. S7. II. I'nahee, W'eaton "
Wheeler. Jr. Lexington, at. v
rence. Woodland. &7, 8. P. : r -tl
vnrd, 8a.
, Volea
.lCSCheattrlon
the doubles The winning team took
Prices. Fin. -Alts, iscar iiicnar.i. -Mr. and .Mrs. James . Thlr,i HaoaFor three.year.oiai ; ana up ., rt.,,lr. . n9. 7j, Hall
1-2 pi i a, .ici rea, .Mr. and -Mrs. james n. ward: eonuiuoni; oir aim ,. .u,.w...-. . -- - ,, ,inn h did
ll,l.-l, llllW ,v . t -
)) , ,li slr.irleM vesterday against I'ell
J-f Hegan. Mrs. James Mulr. Mr. and Mrs. I lht
hlllp McFadden. MIss Adelaide Huck- j M':. -SS 'KIS.
ey, Mr and Mrs. Samuel Adams Clark. ift,.r lYynne. .. . 11 Marlon H
SCENE LIKE OLD TIMES;
SOCIETY OUT IN FORCE
they were anchored, and with Flying
r airy laucrinK nnoi ,i i .
he passed her Just as swiftly.
There w,:re warning ciles to Turner as
Sharpshooter drove toward the hope of
the Uelmont Staple anil turner reiiustu
that another Illehmond was In thc Held
,.,i thni hl best efforts were required
to retain his lead long enough to snatch
the prlne. Tho live lengths by which
Stromboll led Sharpshooter at the eighth
pole failed like a sumnv r cloud nnd with
llyrne urging Sharpshooter to the limit
he Just managed to get to Stromboli's
saddle girth as they shot over the win
ning line.
Flying Fairy was game to the last,
but no gamer than Tartar, which after
running wide was straightened In the
stretch and finished with n world of
speed only a neck behind the mare.
Slumber 11. was half a length behind
Tartar, then came Sam MeMeekln and
Addle M, two lengths apart, Charles
Ionian and Fair Count struggled In
eighth and ninth and Hock View, which
was eased by Dugan when Htromhnll
showed unmistakable signs of victory,
cantered over the line nbolutely last,
The time of 1 minute 39 4-r. seconds
was the slowest for the event since King
James won In 1D00, but the track was a
trlllo slow from the recent rains.
Tho Helmont victory had the effect of
strengthening the confidence ot those
who iielleved that Mission could win the
Murphy, once noted trapshooler: 1'rlceJ jjew york Steeplechase, but tne i.rcen
It lonk'cd very much like old times al
Uelmont Park yesterday, suggesting the
he) day of racing. Not in many years
has tture been such a brilliant opening
as far as society Is concerned, nnd there
was n very special effort made, for the
occasion by womeV who are Interested
In the I.uf.ijetle Fund, the Committee of
Mercy and the Hlue Cross Association.
Through their efforts almost nil the
boxes were sold nt good prices, the en
tire amount of the sale being turned
over to the committees of the funds by
thn Westchester Racing Association,
which also give a percentage of the
Cioss receipts.
There was a decided Innovation In a
the tlanstnt, which w.is held In the
largo atscmbly room of the Joekey Club
house. For this part of the entertain
ment mi extra admission of Jl was
asked for the tea nnd dancing, and also
rlchs, It, Thornton Wilson, Murrny Hoff
man and W. Wlckh.im Hoffman,
Many I.nnrhenn Parties.
Among Mr. and Mrs. August
Hel-
mont s luncheon guests were jrr. aim
Mih. Perry Uelmont. Mr. and Mrs. F
i:gertnn Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
S Stevtiis. nr. and .Mrs. rresion r.
Sntterwhlte had among their guests
Mrs, o, II. P. Uelmont, Mrs. Fred
eric Nellson, Mrs. Franklin D. Pelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Paulding Kosdlck, How
ard Taylor and Halph Hloomer.
Moncure Hoblnson bad another one
of the largo luncheon parties wlik-h
was served on the veranda, and nmong
his guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
11. Allen, Hamilton Fish. Jr.. Miss lillth
Mortimer, W. Hhlnelander Stewart, Jr.,
Mrs Murke Hoche, Mrs. Sydney iS.
Ilroese Mr and Mrs. Walter K. May
n .ej, Mr and Mrs. W Hourke Cochran,
Me. :i ml Mrs. Hobert I.. Huron and
Mr. and Mrs William F. Whltehouse,
in(v Mlaa fitilan .nttn trtloufu IV a r X
for the plensiirs of seeing Mr and Mrs. , M ifr' ,, M,ss Mlml Scotti
Vernon Castle In some exhibitions. There Ahimit nt iinsm,.. liarvev S.
tree Stable's Flanders and Hal Parrs
luilvli.iv also had many friends, so that
with Mission the choice nt B to f, there
u:ir tittle to choose netween tne pair.
After many vicissitudes for the ethers
Mission was able to canter In an easy
winner of a race that looked to bo a
t,iHi un.
Previous to the victories of fttromboll
nnd Mission the Uelmont colors were
waiting were over. When the bugle lowered in tn race ror two-year-onis
sounded Theodore Smith's Uncle Jlminle at four and a half furlongs in which
had the honor of leading the parade for they were carried by Tea Caddy nml
the first race, I'liclo Jlmmlc
21 .,. ... en,ne,i i.v ti.ni.sands of n-llhor f the richly bred youngsters
tnronta as though he were a derby
winner. I'ncle
lived, for though
reived stirred mm in.o peni iirium head
so that he led the field at the tirinning .nntherfr.vor!te wns beaten In the
of the six furlong dash, Feuetel's (hril rll(.r. celling aiTalr at a mile.
lieno gennng lie win came niong ano Schuttlnger failed to hustle It, T. Wil
son, .Ir's .Sin. i 111 until too Into nnd
though the fnvorlle closed strong Hlue
Thistle won by a bend, In the closing
race for two-yenr-olds yet another of
wai mimic by Fejer's and Kuropi's bands
and people sit about at the tea tables
during tin- dancing, which began after
thn handicap was run, Mrs. Castle wore
a very futchlng costume of thn Dlr'c-tolre-
period of dark blue cloth nnd n
black silk high hat finished with a
narrow bind of green satin,
The capacity of tho Turf and Field
Club was tested nt the luncheon hour,
there being 2.10 persons, who were
beateil nt tables In the clubhouse, on
tho veranda and terrace nnd also on
tho lawn under the trees. Tho largest
luncheon was given by Albert Kilgene
Gallatin, president of (ho Motor Car
Tom Ing Society. Among bis guests
were the. officers and members of that
.nolety with some of their frlonds.
Mr. Gallatin's guests tiiclu.lcil Mrs, John
Jacob AHfor, Mrs. Charles II. Alexander,
Miara.ie ior c - .... .... ,"5 Tho Miss Mary Crocker Alexander. Miss w. Carson Kane.
'Vnci'e' but i , lc w 's ViaTtM. TnH M.;,..,, Coster Miss Adelaide Cannon, Mr. and Mrs Nelsr
r.T.'. 1 i neither of the richly bred youngsters. Harriet Post, Miss I'orolhy Gren- rls, Mr. and Mrs. J
" . i...... tlnlMhed III the money. James lluller's
no, Ki n w rc (,,;,,,. by I'ltlm.is.Grnzlelln. led all tho
le Jm.nle's favor was short M0(1 n , rnl,pn8(( of ,,,
rtough the applau'e he re. 'Ma,,,,rn.H white llncltle to win hy
captured the llrst purse of 1D1
During the time preceding the running
of the big race Jnuies llutler's Fair
Count was ndiled to the overnight en-
villi. Knne, Mrs, George F. Haker, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs Orme Wilson, Jr., Mr. nml
Mrs. P. Ijorlll.irrl Harhey, Mr. and M th
A. n, II Pratt. Mr and Mrs. John M.
I,. Hiitherfuril, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
C. Pelt, Mr nnd Mrs. M. Tn1or Pme,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Morris, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel J Wacslnff, Mr. and
Mrs, 11 Horace Gnllntln Mr. and Mrs.
Hrnest Iselln. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelly
Hrent, Schuyler I.. Parsons, Jr., Mar-
j shall n. Kernochan, Hermann Oel-
I,:i.lcw nnd Frederic. Potts Moore,
Mine, Mnrcella Sembrlch was one of
the Interesting luncheon guests, having
come from New York by motor with
Mrs. Henry A. Alexander. In whoso
party was nlso Dr. Stengel Sembrlch.
Among others lunching on tho veranda
were Mrs. John It. Drexel, Mr. nnd
Mr-.. C Oliver Iselln, Miss Itn Hob
Inson, Ktlenne Markowskl, Mr. and Mrs,
Grlswold Thompson, Francis and Mau
rice Hoche, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hlch Steers.
Mr. and Mis, J. Sergeant Cram, Mr.
and Mrs. Kllery O, Anderson, Mr. nnd
Mrs Francis 1.. V. Hoppln, Miss Hello
Giirnic, Mr. nnd Mrs. George Hose,
Miss Harbara Hiitherfuril, Henry
Phelpi Case, the Misses .Marie nnn
Jcalinle Silnnet, Simuel Wlllets. Mr.
and Mrs W. (loidby l.oew, II. Victor
Iocw, Mis. J. I.en Taller. Mr. and Sirs.
Mr.. IMwIii Gould,
Nelson Hurr, Mmiion Mor-
John K. cowiiin, will-
Inm A. H117.1111I, Mrs. Gemiverneur Kort
rlghl, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hamlllon W Cary,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnrgo Andro and Jny
Coogan.
T.lblea I'lncrd nn'l.a.Tn,
Some of those who sat at tables
placed on the lawn were Mr. and Mrs.
Hobert P. Huntington, Ford Hunting
ton and Mrs. A. K, Huntington, Mr.
and Mrs, James O, Oxnard, Mr, nnd
1
lei-
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Warner Hallazil,
Mr. and Mis. Jules Harhe, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred S. Hlchnrds. Mlsi Caroline
I.. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Hrndlah O.
Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hitch
cock. Miss Celestlne Eustls. Mr. and !
Mrs. Julian Peabody. Miss Helen Hitch
cock nnd Mr. and Mra. A. Lincoln Stad
ler. Many In the Boxes.
Among others were Mr. nnd Mrs.
Henry O. Tallmadge, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick Ix-wlsohn. Mrs. Devcreux Kmmet,
Mr, and Mrs. Daniel S. Hiker. Mrs. Cor
nelius II, Tnngeman, Miss Margaret An
drews and her ll.inre Morgan Uelmont,
Mrs. Arthur Whitney, Miss Marie
Taller. Mr. and Mrs. M, II. do Voting
of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. James
H. Kustls, Mrs. William Alexander. Mr.
and Mrs. F.rle. S. Winston, Mr. and
Mrs. Sherwood Aldrlch, Mrs. William
II. Force. Miss Katherlne Force, Henri
llnrnlckell. Mr, and Mm. Henry W.
Warner, Mr. and Mrs, A, Delano Weeltes.
Mr. and Mrs, David Dows, Mr. nnd
.Mrs. William McNnlr, the Misses Ixinlse
and Anna Sands, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
F. Godfrey, the Misses Tiffany, Miss
Kleanor I. Hoy Lawrence. Mrs. Harry
K. Vlngut. Mr. and Mrs. Montalgu I .a
Montagne. Miss Mary Duke. A. J. DreAel
Illddle, Jr.. Mrs, Amor llolllngswortn.
Mrs. Itichard Wharton, Miss Annabel),!
Olyphant, Capt. nnd Mrs, 15. H. Cassntt,
Miss Adele Colgate, Miss Hose Dolan,
Mlis Muriel Wlnthrop, Mrs. Stephen 11,
Peabody, Jr.. Miss Katherlne Ward Por
ter. Mr and Mrs. W. Hnthhone llnron.
Mrs. Philip Hhlnelander. Miss Ionle
Hurrlll, Miss Claire Hlrd. Miss Gene
vieve Hutier, Miss Dorothy Conron,
James Hutier. Jr.. Dr. nnd Mrs. D
Philip M.Gulre. Mr nnd Mrs. H. A
Johnson of Washington. Paige If, Hut
ier, Charles 11. Nnmmack. Jr., Mr. and
Mrs Frederick Johnson. Mr. and Mrs.
Ilairv I,a Montagne. Miss Maud Kahn.
Mls'i:ilen Vulllo nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. G.
Jason Waters.
I.cndlna- nclnf Men There.
Some of the prominent rnclng men
seen nt the clubhouse and In the pad
dock were Foxhnll P. Keene, Frank K.
SturgK Charles D Wetmore, F. Sklddy
Von Slaile. George M. Woolsey, Magis
trate Frederick Kernncbnn, Gerald Hull
Gray, Hnl Parr nnd Harry Mordecal
of Hattlinoro, W. Archer Thomson, Rd
wnrd Shlppen 2d, George H, Hull,
Charles nnd Morton Schwartz, James
A. Hlalr, Jr., Frederick Hull, Henry
A. Puck, George I. Morgan, Dr, Jama's
O. Green, Aymar Johnson, Walton II,
Marshall, Wadsworth Lewis, James II.
Taylor. Isaac Guggenheim, Jesse IxiWl
sohn, Hobert C Wlnmill, Alwyn Hall 3d,
Joseph J O'Donnhue, Jr., Harry O'Dono
hue, William Thaw 3d, Kilgene Wood,
C K. G. Hillings. IMgar and Walter
Murphy, T. Choley Hlchardson, Jr.,
Ilosmer Hirrett, Dr. Waller P. Ander
ton, Henry V Day, lloderlc Wellmnn,
William A. Prime, Dr Charles C. Har
rows. Dr. David N Harrows, Arthur
Sturgei, Hobert Maxell, Chester Alan
Arthur, ti. Mifflin Wharton, Hlch
nrd K Carman, William Salomon, Fran
cis Hisliop, Halsted Swim, Hlchard T.
Wilson, James Hutier. W. H. Nellson
Vos, I-: llurton I.yon, Fred.-rl.-k c Mr.
Dnnnell, Jefferson Sellgmaii, Harry V.
Telfair, Cnrroll Hobertson, Kydney J.
Smith. James Farle.i. Henry Steers Orr,
John II. McCooey, William R. Co and
Malcolm D. Sloane.
Andrew
Thornhlll
114P1XT
.11! Etruscan
.... .....1. tUm a'M Ota Cti-
104 Hllll .'ir. ... .-
po tore of the match. He was very strong
on overhead strokes and scored fre-
Fourlh Race The Wealbury Handicap: for , llu(,ntlv nn The summaries
is uirinnn. :
Ihree-year oldi and up ard
main eourae
Oalner
Fliltenold
I'omette Hlau..
Snrlna: Iloard..
Inch Noon
Thornhlll.
tnilt.tlnn Klnclea. Second Hound
lM,iiutaie F T.iu.hard defeated Hugh Tal
K'S liin:, 10 . 7-fi. Uen Mathey defeated
P llnrnld A Throfkinorton. 4 n. 4. 6 li
Fred H. Alexander ,1 realm nailer 1-. An
' drea. 1, s 1; Fred C, Inman defeated
Cedrle A. Major. ! . 75, 64. WUlaon
.lIMnntreaor ....
IIS Andrew
ion aralota
,lS Airlaile
101'R.Ktann
i,' 1
vir,h n. rn. i...,...M miMni eon. M. Waahhurn defeated AiricK 11 .Man
dittona; four and a half fnrlonii: alralfht Jr.. S 1, 1. nl,.h
Prohltiitlon llOVarletr PC Deiildrs. First Round (.tiatave F Touch-
Sueceai . llO'Si.rint . .. .! rd and Wataon M. IVn.hhurn defeated W.
Friar Hock; llJ'Miaa Phllbln 107 H Andrews and Ilvnn C.wjnne.l.inns,
!!5l.h-,?,Kr2? ;,,i:.lrm0.? JK?.. UP-1'"' H.in.l-neben I.e Hoy and Dean
r'''". '.: . -.' Mulh.v ilefeufnil C A. .Mfllor nncl A. II
'"' iy Man. Jr. --t, 3--s. J. W M. Hall and
. .. 5
II
Ha--
E! fahdl 110 Annie
Ilermta. Jr 107 Wondfair .
Mack H Kubinki..pT:K,ifmftnne
Lily Orme, !'
Klnc Smith d.feated T It, Pell and 1'
Iniimn. 11-9, 75. H. H llackett and F.
H. Aleaiiniler defenltd II. A Throckmor
ton and I.. Hunhsni. 6 a. 6 S, 5. F
Tonrliurd and W M. Waahhurn won from
May 20. Princeton's I I., K .Mnhan and li M. Hodman, by default.
place In the sprints In
Hilly Moore In Hun Nn More.
PniNCKTON,
chance for a
the Intercollegiate at Philadelphia were
decreased when w. H. Moore pulled a 1
tendon In practice to-day. with the I w
result that ne win run no more tins
ee-ison.
PRODUCE BROKERS PLAY GOLF.
Three Amateur on eriileh.
Handicaps were announ.nl jee 1
for the half mile amateur i -1
which will be run nt the ,,pei. ..f 1
Sheepshe.nl Hay Velo-lianu
night. There are (lft enl-,-. 1
i:ddlo Kane of the NYw V .
Tom Orlmni of Irvlng'on r I T
llvnn of New Haien on
mark. For the twent-th. i e t
paced race Hobby Walthinr 1
and Georges Seres of Frai e ,,r- .
favorites.
P. A. Mnrlln lllea In 1 iiinlir l.lu--
MaNriirsTrn, Vt , M.i L' K
A. Martin, one of the p -i '
amateurs of the l".tt. di,,l 1 - t
at the Stlllm.in lnnrm.it 1 ' -Mass.,
nfter nn Illness of p'---r a, 1
Pnlnt .lii.lllh Four It Idea Hard.
Phii.apki.phia, May T' 1
Judith nolo team addul ,,m.'
to Its list this afternoon
ilelphla Country Club ' . u
defeating the fotmtr.i "'
S ' goal to .ISi
Penn Hareeps Tennis Conrts.
Pllll.ADRLriltA, May 20. The lnl
verslty of Pennsylvania tennis team
made a clean sweep this nfternoon on
the courts of the Germ.intown Cricket eighteen hole handicap ami in the after-
Club In the match with the Michigan 1 noon a tour 11.111 handicap was played
..,( . I 1 - . 1.. ..1. ! 1,'IIH-.,. M X, ...I.U . . .1
leu,,,. ,.,n,H ,.'u, eniKtrn rtiiu iiuiii
doubles.
M. Mi'Coril, With 7I 4, 7B,
Heat .Net nil, I Gross nt KnoIliToml.
j;i.Msnint. N. V., May 20. About
three score members of the Produce Kx.
change plaed ill their annual golf tour
nament to-day at the Knollwoort Country
Club. The morning was devoted to nn
LOUISVILLE RACING RESULTS.
Flrat Hace Three-year-olda and upard
purae 16011. one mile Fleet-a Hell. 10J
William M MrCor.l with a caul ot
"9 1, ".' led the Meld In the morning,
his score beluir both low i:ro-.fl nnd l,,u
net. i- i-. cooper witn :4 is, ,,i and ' THADE .MAHK
J. K. Todd with S2 1, "6 tied for second flag u. H. Pat on,
and the othtrs near the top of the list Formula l'at'd,
were M. 11. Snlvely, SR 9. ,,, and I-' H.
. Sewall, 1112,1, 77. In the klckeis
(Martini, airaignt 2J.7n, place tl. JO. , ,, , ' , , '," "
ihoM StT.r.o. moii. Hojnl Interrai. 110 ' handicap Lorenzo Daniels, Frank It.
iKeoxhl, place je.0. show 110 SO. .vcon.l Maelciv and C. W Ten Itrn,-.1 M.H
Ireillle. 110 HlutHelll. show 1150. Ihlr.l 1... ro
iTIme,, .4S ! S Money Maker, White 1 , , ., ..
w-...i !..- ,.. .. The ulnnern In llie nf prnnnn ,.n.A
-iip.ii, , .im, 1. in,!,, i,rniii;e, i.enn rpiller. ' - - - ...," ,, ,-. , .
Freeman and Krl Krlnxle alao ran. I H. T. Kldd nnd K. F Slnev, whne score
""nd Usee Three. year-olds. selling. I was 17923, I .HI. T. It. Van Hoskerck
nur.e ICOOj ens. mile and a sixteenth- , ,i u'ul,. ii....n iiii.,i ..;.i
1S6 24. 12. and W M MeCord and
F. 11. Mackay 174-9, Hi 5 were third.
IS.iO, show i: 40, nun; llalii Coat. 10:
IMinauaeni. place 3.:o, shew ; so, aer
ond. St t'harlcnte, 100 (Hoblnaonl, show
II. SO, third, Time, 1:4. Wadawnrth Iist.
Mahel Manlgomery, Hlngo, Manioc and
Type also r.in,
Third Hace Kour-year.oldi and upward,
purse ICOOi one mile and seventv yards
Marahon. 10 lllutwell), alralglu I5.no.
place JJ fi, ahow K 70, ami, Tavolara, 102
IJ McTnKKart), pla.a ICSO, ahow 14 70.
aerondi 1,. It. Adair. 103 (Pool), ,hon
10. third. Time. 116 3. S Heoulram,
Verena. Hulgarlan and Sir Cateaby alao
ran.
Fourth Race Three.year.olda and up.
wards one mile Hodge. 103 (Martini,
alralght 113. i0, place IS, 70, ahow out, won.
Prince Hermla, 106 (Pool), place li, ahnu
out, aecond, I.eocharea, 103 (Kederla).
ahnw out third. Time, U40, Horrow alao
ran.
Fifth Hace Two. vear. old., cal, .ml
geldlnga; four and a half rurlonga
Marae Henry. 10 (IlutMrll), atralght 13.20, I
place 12.H0, ahow out. won, Paymaster, I
103 (flarner), place 15.(0. ahow out. aec- '
olid. Heir Apparent. 10S (Mott), ahow out, 1
third Time, 0'6S. Jerry alao ran 1
Slath Hace Adiance Money Selling
Hace. Three. year-olds and upward, six
furlongs Amazon, 97 (J. McTnggart),
atralght 111 nn, place IS. 20. ahow 14 10,
won. 1 aan iu Iielliery, no iMiehan),
place II 10. fnnw 3 10, aernndi Carrie
Orme, a7 (Molt), ahow K.50, third Time,
1:1.. 3 -o . Lady l'.ini'hltu, l'laurei llle,
Ileiterlon. (lolil Color, Feather Duater,
Triinainliler. Pretty Dale, Langhorne, Illg
Dipper, Colle and Coreopsis ala oran.
Seventh Hare Selling, four -eir-olda
and upnnrd, one mile and aeienly yard.
Ani i'urt, 111 .-i ; 1 ,-; I m- . Hirilcl.t M3.
place 122. ahow 15, ao, won Acla, 101
I.Molll, pl.u-e 19 CO. .how- 14 10, aecond.
Thought Header, 10 iDrnerl ahow 12 so,
third. Time, I 41 l-.V llonnle Chance,
Kdlth W., 1'roapict and Ml.a Thorpe alao
ran,
Koallca Makes Huaaell llealuii.
The Hungarian chess expert, Horls I
Kostlrs, played the llrt of a series of
ten match games with ten members of
the Manhattan Ches Club against the
well known local player, William M
Hussell of Hrooklyn. The Hungarian
td.'ived the end ir:,mn w'th renin rl,:ililA
skill and when he threatened to queen
Ills HHP Hil-sell resigned. Forty-one j
moves were recorded
B I Punctures W
Cil!i1ni1!9a7 ncnrif 1
o l ' ' I
bie. ' , , 1
V.i''jl them. a " 1
Cv'tji;' "'si'"! 0''
Mf KOR-KER
PUNCTURE CURE ,
p zsnss:rK ,;;
aVfe'T' M,tH Alter "e- ie , I
I lA.ViV.v Willc for I'm-...
; Wvwk" Ml
Tl'HF.
II HI
RACING TODAY
At BELMONT PARK
I'HIIIl t 'S SI'I'.CIAI, - ill ( M I I III
THE WESTBURY FOR 3-YEAR-OLDS
AMI I III! Ollll lt IIAI'I.S liriil.NM.M, A I '.':il I' "
. . . KI'IU IAI. ItAl'i: THAI.SS TO IIA1
Leave Pennsylvania Station, :i:id St. and 7th An- and also l'lnilnin
12.3.1 and at Inn-rials up to 1 55 P M Plum NiMrniul ,c 5 inlu.it. -,
V.rU a mlnut,'. lalei 1 nurse aim readied ti t.nUej
General Admission. $1.08. Grand Stand & Paddock, S3. Ladir SI 50
IM ll.l II I Hl'.i: r. I Ht sAI I l!lt I Ml III I (IK 1 1 lii 1

The sun. [volume], May 21, 1915, Page 8, Image 8
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], May 21, 1915, Page 8, Image 8 About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], May 21, 1915, Page 8, Image 8
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916