The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920, September 05, 1920, Image 15

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The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], September 05, 1920, Page 15, Image 15
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The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 05 Sept. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030273/1920-09-05/ed-1/seq-15/>

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THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1920.
m 16
20,000 See Man o9 War Shatter World's Record for Mile anctFive-eighths in Winning Realization at Belmont Park
MAN 0' WAR MAKES
A WORLD'S RECORD
Covcin Milo and Five Furlongs
in the Ileal izution in
2:40 2-5.
BEATS ENGLISH FIGL'RKS
toads Home Hoodwink l)y
Nearly o Furlong llildur
Takes tlie Nursery.
By IlllxriY v. KIMi.
All kinds of records fell before the
aalghty stride of Samuel Riddle's great
III Man o' War yesterday afternoon
,t Rclmnnt Park. With each of hi
atrMcs measuring approximately twen-iv-flvo
feet, ho bounded over the one
mi's o:,l five furloriK route In the his
eric Lawrence Realization Stake and
covered the distance In the unyreee
Itflted time of 2:40 4-3. This is four and
cne-flfih ae. onds faster than the Amer
ican record, mnrto by tbS Immortal
fitelCerbert at Bhoepshtad Bay in 1109,
irA one and three-fifth B64)ondl better
than the world's mark, established nt
Hnrat Park, England, by War Mint. In
Ml
While stepplntr to a hollow victory
ever M J, Walter It, Jeffords's Hood
wink, lie smashed the old marks at one
mile and three furlongs anil one nillo
nd a half. His fractional time for the
ri'e by furlongs was 0:12 !.. 0:23 8-5,
3-3. 0:47 4-5, 1:00 2-1, 1:13, 1:11, 1:39 3-6.
! H, 2 N 3-5, 2:1 3-r., :U 4-5, !:40 4-5.
Ar.d after accomplishing this 7he
nomer.il lent the great son of Fair Play
Vgl not taking a long breath. Neaiing
he Judges he was fljghtlnu hard to go
faster than C'larenco Kuntmer, his
joeki y, would allow him to go.
At HO Mage of the race was ho urged
to do h ' beat, but he was allowed to
run as he desired until the final six
teenth, whero Kummer began to eaBe
Mti up. It was the moat wonderful
ecuine performance In the history of
the turf, and caused more than 20,000
persons to become almost frantic In
thatr enthualaam. By his victory Man f
War earned 14.12f bringing his total
innings up to J155.C00.
A a contest tho race was a fizzle.
Qi rga D, Wldener'l Sea Mint had been
named over night to start against the
champion, but an hour before post time
he was withdrawn. With hlin out it
leokdl as If the rich stake would re
sult In a walkover, but Mrs. Jeffords,
who la Mra. Blddle'l niece, declared that
such a thine would be a shame and or
(kd her trainer to enter Hoodwink, a
mediocre colt, which was on the eligible
list.
Hoodwink a 100 In 1 Chance.
All racegoers knew Hoodwink had no
'h;mce of even giving Man o' War a
race, and the champion was made a
prohibitive favorite at 1 to 100, while
100 to 1 was obtainable aajalnst Hood
wink. And Man o' War won like a 1 to
1.000 shut. He went to the front In the
urvt sixteenth of a mile, Increased his
lead with every bound and at the end
was almost a furlong ahead of his
opponent,
But even though it was not a contest
'.ha crowd went fractio over the cham
pion. The fact that he was allowed to
run nj smash records pleased them
greatly, and as he entered the home
stretch a round of cheers rang out that
ould be heard In Jamaica, and they
srew In volume as he went past the
.udges, and became still louder and
niore ilnccre when his world's record
tlm was posted.
That he earned the records and
.'leased the crowd waa due to Mrs.
Riddle. tj, offlciala of the aasoclatlon
realized there would be no contest and
requested Mr. Riddle to allow his colt
to race soma part of the journey at his
best speed. Mr. Riddle, agreed to let
him do his best In tho last quarter.
Mrs. Riddle was informed of th'.a In the
paddock Just before the bugle called him
to the pest. "Why not let him run all
the way?" Mrs. Riddle queried her hus
hnd. "If he can make a record let
Mm do It Tho public wants to aee him
race at his best, and I think ha should
be allowed to do bo."
"What do you think, Louis?" Mr.
Riddle aaked Louis Feustel, the young
trainer who. made the colt famous. "It
suits nic," replied tho trainer. "It won't
hurt him. If you say so I'll have him
k:ish all the records on the bookV"
That satisfied Mr. Riddle and, turning
to h.s wife, he said, "We'll let him run
II the way."
'"It Stride Terenty-f Irr Feet.
Jockey Kummer was standing near
"id heard tho converaatlon. Feustel
anied to him and said, "Let Mm run."
Thn the trainer led the colt to the
cat, boosted Kummer Into the aaddle
nd went to the stand to aee him beat
records, while Mr. and Mrs. Riddle re
fined to their box in the clubhouse.
So amazing waa his feat that Major
August Belnont, who was preaent, re
quitted one of the officials to go to the
'rack ar.d measure his strides. The tape
'bowed that after he had gone a mile
rd a half each bound measured 24 feet
Inches, and that during the first half
Wle it exceeded 25 feet
After the race Major Belmont, presi
dent of the Westchester Racing Associa
tion, announced that he would add
10,000 to the Jockey Club atakea next
Saturday If both Man o' War and Sir
Barton would start Thla race la a
J'elght for age affair at one mile and a
Mr Riddle and Louis Feustel, hla
'ralner, said Man & War would start, but
"Uy Bed well nnd Commander Rosa Bald
'bey Wo.iM decide about atartlng Sir
"Hon earlv this weelt
The Nursery, the other feature, brought
dozen high class Juveniles to the post
This stake Is one of the oldest on the
American turf, and slnco It was InaUffur
I'd at Jerome Park. In 1S. has always
"rouuht out a high class field. It was at
W furlongs and waa worth 14,925. Hll
r, a black son of Star Shoot and
swlby Belie, belonging to Commander
- l, itoss, was returned the victor.
sped to the front at the barrier's
"', set the pace all the way and won
easily by three lengths. Clifford A
f'hrans Smoke Screen, which waa
5at'l at the last minute, finished second
,lve lengths ahead of Jefferson Living-
1 r"'s n.,:,l mm! lnrk. Oriole. Hlldur
"d dow mho six furlong straight course
n ft, exceptionally fast time Of 1 :10 8-5
stood
Bukata, a chestnut filly, owned and
22 by Gilford A. Cochran, ran off
the opening contest. He Is a eon
l: His Majesty and Early Rose and waa
rca at Mr. Cochran's farm at Mount
, N. Y. Scotland Yet. belonging to
Roaster, waa second, and Perfec
lon, carrying Mra. Jefford's alike, waa
tr ird,
The Whiteatone steeplechase furnished
wod contest. All of the Jockeys did
' t : ii.l thrt Vw,-a linrvn Wi.n U' r.-n
1 V
Head of the World's Greatest Race Horse
i - J
jHpnaV i yWl
h
t a
3- H 1 -.vis's Crest Hill galloped past
Igea a length ki front of Rttplca.
Tne f;'th brought together n cheap
?r'd of platers. Of these 8hlllelagh.be
'0tlrir to &iward Peters, waa much the
ret, and won easily by three lengths.
THIS is a photograph of the head of Man o' War, the three-year-old son of Fair Play and Mahubah the
property of Samuel Riddle of Philadelphia. Man o' War is the greatest race horse ever foaled, and hii
wonderful gallop to win the Realization, one mile and five-eighths, at Belmont Park yesterday, was only an
other evidence of his phenomenal speed, for, without half trying, he shattered the world's record.
Service Star was second and Brink third.
Audacious took the Far Rockuway
Handicap In a driving finish from E. R.
Bradley'a noted filly. Busy Signal.
Johnny Hastings had Audacious keyed
up to a high pltcla and was confident
his charge would win. Lord Brighton
set n hot pace until the homestretch.
There ho faltered, nnd under a superb
finish by Sande Audacious came on and
beat homo Busy Signal, which ran a re
markably fine race, by half a length.
SKIPPERS CHANGE YACHTS.
V. F.
Searing; Score 80 Polnta In
Four llityal.tr Races.
For the purpose of getting a line on
Whether the victories In yacht racoa ot
tho club are attributable more to the
particular boat than to the guiding
yachtsman tho Bayslde Yatht Club holds
an annual sklppors' race. Thla year's
event was held yesterday ovor Little
Neck Hay, and the star class of the club
was selected as tho most fitting in wnich
to make the demonstration. A light
breeze from the southwest afforded the
sailors only a fair opportunity to test
their respective sailing abilities.
C. F, Searing, who has been endeavor
ing all summer to win at least two buc
ceaslve races with hi yacht, the Nep
tune, waa assigned to tho handling of
Benjamin L. Llnkfteld's Mala. The lat
ter boat has been a consistent ono dur
ing the season and nearly every time
that the M.ila has started It has1 been
near the front in the club races on
Little Nock Bay, and quite frequently
the yacht has been a winner In other
club regattas.
Yerterday Mr. Linkfleld was able to
do no more with the Neptune than tho
owner of that boat has been doing
throughout the season, and out of nine
starters In the races yesterday finished
a somewhat discouraging eighth.
Four races were sailed over a short
course of two miles to windward and
return. Points woro allotted In each
race inversely In the order of the finish.
By creasing the line first In the hrst
of the four racea Mr. Searing was al
lotted 9 points. In the, same race Mr.
Linkfleld In the Searing yacht finished
last and waa allotted 1 point
Arthur Knapp. Jr., who sailed William
Teller'e Nereid, Jtnlshcd second, while
F. W. Teves, ownar of the Mlllky Way,
who sailed Archibald Nesbett'a Star
light, finished third.
Out of a possible 36 pointa Mr. Sear
ing accumulated 30. Kuapp's sailing ac
counted for 20 pointa, and the others fln
'shed In the following order: F. W.
Teves. In the Starlight, 28; George Ab
bott, In the Big Dipper, 22; William
Teller, In the Mara IT, 19; H. Waters,
In the Milky Way, IS; J. R Robinson.
In the Southern Cross, 14; B. L. Link
field, In the Neptune, 11 ; Archibald Nea
bett. In the Aria, 10.
In a race over the four mile triangular
course In the B.'.yelde Bee Class) George
Hopewell's Maybe crossed the finish line
3 minutes and 44 seconds ahead of V.
W Smith's Rounder. The start was made
at 4 :05 nnd the yachst finished as fol
lows : Maybe, C :17 :II ; Rounder, 5 :20:S5.
WRITERS ON BOXING BOARD.
dor. Coolldare of Maasaeknsctta
Makes Selections.
Boston; Sept 4. Governor Coolldge
to-day named Carl A. Barrett and
Eugene Buckley, local newspapermen,
as members of the State Boxing Com
mission, of which Colonel A. F. Foote.
commissioner of public safety, Is chair
man. Their names were submitted to
the ExecuUre Council this afternoon,
but the council adjourned without
taking action, so that under a ruling
of the Attorney-General on the new
boxing law there appeared to be no
chance of holding tho bouts arranged
for L.tbor Day at Lawrence, Brockton
and elsewhere.
BELMONT FARE ENTRIES.
MONDAY.
Flrtt Race Claiming; three-yenr-oMs and
upward: six furlongt; straight cuuras:
Index. Horse. wt. Index. Horse. Wt.
SfSS Bright Gold. 102i 300' Marse Mouse.lSO
rtJ4 Tab. d'lfon'r.m 833 Round riobtn.lOS
R33 Royal Tuck.,112
(821) Nightstick. . 110
G43 Cuin 8ah 10G
70S1 Arnold 1S3
r$Kij Races at Hokokus, N. J., Iahor
"r: 1400 purwi for each class.
(MO) men Light... 100
S26 Curraghal'n. 103
(713) Ablaze 107
0M Pickwick ...120
601 El rrlmo....H0
Second Race The Droadhollow Steeplechase
Handicap; thite-year-olda and upward; about
two miles:
Index. Horse. Wt.llndex. Horn. Wt.
520' Syo-.et 157 484' Wisest Pool.. 130
(400) 8q. Dealer... 183
Third Race Soiling; three-year-olds and
npward: ono mile:
Index. Hon. Wt. Index. Horse. Wt.
71 Ooaler 114 7S2 Nat'l rirldge.112
(TOO) Haleo 107 417 Am. Soldier.. 102
.61 Veto 10SK900) 'P. the nreat.109
771 Le Glorieux. 1031(821) 'Nightstick ..114
Fourth Race-Kail Hlghwelght Handicap:
all ages: nix furlongs, straight:
Index. Horse. Wt. Index. Horse. Wt.
(820) Peter Piper.. 1.181 703' Arnold 123
(820) tNnturallit. 143 848' Motor Cop... 136
818 tPllgrlm . . . .103 (818) Mon d'Or....l34
66 On Wateh... 1241(2111) King Thruih.123
802 tl. Brighton. 128 731 W'dfng Cake.. 115
723 Krwer ....116!
4J, E. Wldener entry. ,
8. C. Hllareth entry.
Fifth Race The Amltyrftle Handicap;
three-year-olds and upward: mile and a
sixteenth: .
Index. Horse. Wt.l Index. Horse. Wf.
,R.v., Beit Pal 1241 tm Sea Mint 106
820 Mad Hatter. .120 81S Pilgrim M
Sixth 'Rao Maidens: two-yar-oIdS; flra
-nil & hnlf furlonjr. ntralaht:
Cimarron ...ii- ,t iuanorna
7.19 Two flairs. .113
831 ,Brlganna ...112
8.11 Cote d'Or...HS
378 (luelph 118
aM Souhw Man. .11
82 tBermont ...113!
823 tMare'a Doy.113
3.10 Cr Damon.. iif
S27 Bae nalian ..112
tMontfort Jcnes entry.
Fire pounds apprentice allowance,
..113
831' Frigate lit
713 OSllant Foe.. 112
612' M'ns Ballet. ..112
87 Tmi d'Or....U8
- Mulelber 118
8.17 B'k Knight.. .118
- Pouch 115
l.v: Hannonlque..US
CRESCENT YACHTS
IN LIGHT BREEZES
Cantigne Win in Victory
Class on Gravesend Bay.
Series racing for the summer tame
to an end on Gravesend Bay yesterday
with the annual regatta of the Crescent
Athletic Club. The wind was light and
from the south by east when the race
committee, made up t C. A. Kelley,
chairman ; Richard Raumell and Com
modore II. Rottammcr, set the courso
signals. It camo from a quarter that
enabled the committee to pick an Ideal
course for the Victory yachts, the star
boats of the regatta. It was from Sea
Gate to Bcnsonhurst, across the chan
nel to the Craven Shoal buoys, and then
down the channel to buoy No. 18, at the
mouth of Ambrose Channel. It fraa thej
first time the course has been sailed this
year and as tho wind came the craft
had a good Wat from the Craven Shoal
mark tu the buoy at the mouth of the
Ambrose Channel.
Unfortunately the wind died away as
the craft rounded Norton's Point on
their way home. The committee decided
therefore to stod the yachts at the end
of the first round. The winner at that
kour was Dr. C. L. Atkinson's Cantigne,
which had a lead of 65 seconds on Ly
man Brown's Nleuport It was a good
race until the wind petered out, with
Cantigne leading at ovcry mark.
Mavourneen scored a sallover prixe In
tho second division of the handicap
class. In class X. K. T. Supper's Mvuse
again acampered away with the prise.
Tho yachts has won first prlxe in prac
tically every start this summer. Al
though Lewis Atkinson's Scud was the
first of (he third division ot the handi
cap class to finish, on corrected time
the winner waa J. L. Lassoe's Mcon
ehlne, a yacht that haa not been doing
particularly well all acaaon.
Although, yeaterdax saw the ending
of the championship regattas, several
other races are scheduled for the lower
Club will hold Its annual regatta. The
yachts will start at 10 A. M. In the af
ternoon the Gravesend Bay Yacht Club
will hold a club raae for motor beats.
The latter organization also has an- match play.
nounced a race for next Saturday af
ternoon for cupa offered by Commodore
H. Rottommer. There will bo cups of
fered for both club yachts and for open
classes.
A summary of the race held yesterday
follows :
VICTOItr CLASS STAnT, 3:13-COUnSE,
niop.'ed
Tims.
II. M.S.
1 53 ue
1 40 04
Yacht and Oirner. Finish.
Cimilgne, C. L. Atktnion, H.M.8.
M. D r 00 W
Nleuport, L. Brown r, 01 04
HANDICAP CI.ASBt-srCOND DIVISION
START, 8:20-C'OUK8E, 7.3 MILES.
Mavounuen, P.. Carey S 03 01 1 43 01
KNOCKABOUTS START, 3 :2S-COURSE.
7.3 MILES.
Mouse, 13. T. Supper ." 00 43 1 41 43
anip. J. Johnson n in M) 1 43 50
Maaque, J. A. Btcrkoe... 0 21 20 1 '.0
HANDICAP CLASS TinRD DIVISION
START, 3:SO COURSE, 7.3 MILEtL
Scud, L. Atklaaon 4 26 52 0 30 82
Bug II., H. Rottamincr... 4 28 5 0 58 r
Alcyon. II. Roork 4 30 0.1 1 Oil 08
Spider, u, vvooa 4 31 11 1 01 1
Moun.imno, J. L. Lassoe.. 4 31 21 1 01 21
S.n-eob. J. W. Clirlntlan-
sen 4 30 03 1 06 05
corrected time on MoonHilne, 32:43; Hug
UH 04:zs; ocua, Dates; spider, 53:20; Alcyon
88:20; Sea Cob, 30:50.
72 HOLES AT MONTCLAIR.
MoxTCtAiR, N. J., Sept 4. Finals for
the B. W. Sharks trophy and a seventy-
two hole competition in one class was
run oft on the Upper Montclalr Country
Club links this afternoon for the trophy,
Herman Struller beat Dr. L R. Lauck-
ner, 6 up and 5. The scores In the sev
enty-two hole event were :
E. W. Sharks, 84. 10-8; John Bartlett.
90, 2070; T. J. Carton. Si, 0 71; H.
Struller, 96. 2472; J. C. Patterson, 95,
23-72; P. H. Coekefalr. 80, 10-73: C. F.
Andreas, 87. 14-73; C. E. Hrad'ey, 83, 11-
74; F. S. Williams, 88, 14-74; F. E Cong
don. SO. 1C-74: D. H. Smith. 82, 874;
O. Rosaen, 90, 1074; A. E. Alleopp, 80
11-75; O. E. Hlgglns, 102. 20-78; F. It
Clark. 98. 22-78.
In a sweeps takes J. Bartlett won In
seventy. The best scores were:
J. E. Bartlett, 90, 2070; F. E. Cmgdon.
88, 10-72; O. A. Brakely. 85, 11-74; O. H.
Smith. 82. 874: A. E. Allaopp, 88, 1173;
F R. Clark, 98, 2270; J. A. Schumann.
103. 2079.
The qualifying rounds for tho Presi
dent's and Vice-President's cups were
played, to be continued Monday at
SUN AND HERALD RACING CHART
BELMONT PABK RACETRACK, Sept. 4 Clean track fast.
OQQ FIRST RACE Purse f 1,000. Maiden fillies, two years eld. Fire furlongs. Start
OtIO good. Won easily. Place driving. Post, 2:13. Off. 2:18. Winner, eta. f., I, by
His Majesty Early Rose. Owner, OIFFORD A. COCHRAN. Trainer. J. Evaos.
Time. 0:08 4-5.
Fin. jocxey,
1 Keisay
Index. Homo.
828 Bankala
798 Scotland Tot..
793 Perfection ....
823' Atala
793
7r-4
883
831
203
01
Dewey Eve 112
Honey Oell 112
Mlas Petite.... 112
Clare Frances.. 112
W. of Chanoe.. 112
Jultanne Ill
Wt. PP. St.
112 9 3
112 8 2
112 2 8
112
a
8 3H2'
8tt 6 3
4 2
T I
2'H Johnson. .
10
R
4
10
? ?
Ambrose.
Sande ..
Robinson.
Kummer
Mooney
Quintan
Rowan
Open.Hlgh.Close.naee, Bh.
4-1 4-1 2-1 7-10 1.3
4-1 4-1 8-5 7-10
20-1 20-1 8-1 4-1
2-1 9-8
8-1 8-1
15-1 13-1
30-1 23-1
, 8-1
.15-1
. 8-6
. 5-1
.10-1
.J0-1
.80-1
.80-1
Lancaster.20-1
00-1 80-1
60-1 30-1
80-1 25-1
7-10
8-1
a
20-1
10-1
8-1
1-3
8-5
8-1
4-1
10-1
8-1
4-1
Quliicy Ktalilo entry.
Bankala mado a show of he.- company, opmed up a big gap in last furlong and won
breezing. Scotland Yet was best of the others. Perfection finished out strong. Atala
had no exeuse.
Bllnkurj Banksta. Jullanne and Miss Petite.
Scratched Light Rose, Gallant Foe, Bactaanallan and Maiden's BaVfet
QOQ ftecOND RACE Whitest one Handicap. Purse 11,200. For fhree-year-olde and
Owe? ' upward. Selling. About two miles, start good. Won easily. Place driving
Post, 2:40. Off. f :41. Winner, b. a., by Simmons Allle Darten. Owner and
trainer, j. m. jj&wid. .m, iio.
Indefc Horse. Wt. PP. 8L
(791) Crest Hill.. 148 4 1
(520) Rtiptca .... 144 2 4
743 8yrdarya... 182 1 2
791' Infidel II.. 138 3 3
H. H . IH
2V4 1 Ms 1"
4 4 4 2
1 8" 8 8
8 2 3 4
Fin. Jocksr. Open.Rlati.C1oae.FIaes. Bh.
1' Byers 8-6 7-10 11-20
2'KBush 2-1 1.1-3 13-5 8-6 -
8' Cheyne ...12-1 15-1 15-1 8-1 4-5
4 Franklin.. 6-1 8-1 8-1 8-6 1-3
1
Crest Hill drew away from the others after clearing last fence and won with plenty
to spare. Ruplea was eaaliy Deit or. me omers. Byrdarya ran a good race. Infidel II
lred In last furlong.
QfA THIRD RACE The Nursery Handicap. Purse. 88,500. Six fortengs- Start good
" Won easily. Place driving. Poet. 1:12. Off. 8:23. Winner, blk. c.. 2, by Star
Shoot-Bhelby Bejle. Owner, J. K. L. ROSS. Trainer. H. O. Bedweli. Time
i.i" .i-.i.
H rm.
1' 1
2
8H 31
6 4
4 5
T 0
a 8
11 A
10
12
9
Wt. PP. 9t
114 6 3
118 13 4
118 8 2
, 112 10
120
10T.
Ill
104
7
!
2
3
B
4
8
8
8
11
10
12
7
,. 6-1
,. 3-1
.. 6-1
.. 8-1
..80-1
.. 8-1
..20-1
10
11
13
Index. Horse
810' 'HlWur
922 tSmoke Sereen
822' Oriole
822 Grey Latf ....
822 etar Voter...
703' Qiiecreek
822 Dlmmesdale . .
1827) Cars Free
098 John Paul Jones 107
801 Normal 112
8S1 Playfellow .... 106
827' fSt. Michael.... 118
Boss entry.
tCochrane entry.
Smoke Screen added as the Cochrane entry.
Hlldur had all hla usual speed and held on batter than oiuaL Brooke Sereen always
held the balance safe. Oriole ran to bis form.
Blinker Hlldur, St. Michael, Normal, John Paul Tones, Playfellow, Oars Vrss and
Smoke Screen.
Scratched Baby Grand, Cote d'Or.
FOURTH RACE The lwrsnr Realization. Purae $.1,000. For thrae-ysar-old.
line ard rive-eisnms muea. Mian goon, won easily. Place same. Poat 8:41 Off
ny srair riayManutian-. owner, OLEN RIDDLE FARM.
Jockey.
Kummer
Keieay. .
Rowan. .
Johnson.
Sande...
MeAtee
Hnsor ,,
Ponoe . .
Robinson.. 12-1
McT'gart.. 6-1
Mooney ...13-1
Lyke 5-1
Open.Hlgh.Cloae.Plaee. Ph.
S-I lO-I 7-1 0-2 ..
e-l 8-1
8-1 8-1
6-1 4-1
10-1 7-1
40-1 9(1-1
9 2 18-8
80-1 15-1
S0-1 20-1
10-1 8-1
20-1 16-1
8-1 8-1
3-1
(1-5
8-3
8-2
'H
v
8-1
6-1
8-1
8-5
8-6
4- 8
fl-5
5- 1
M0
6- 1
4-1
8-5
8-1
8-3
841
,3:12. Winner, eh. 0
Trainer, L. Fenatel.
Index. Horse. W. TP. S.
(773) Man o' Warl26 2 2
833' 'Hoodwink .115 1 1
'Added starter.
Only a gallop for Man o
Bl rake rs Hood wink.
Boratched-Bea Mint.
A Hki Ties '...l'. Jozy- Open.Hlgh.do.nac.Bh.
j, i 1 ' 1 jut Rummer 1-ino 1-100 Linn
2 2 3 2 3 Ambrose. . 80-1 130-1 100-1 -
War. His time a new world's record.
842 1
Timi RACE-Purse, 81,000.
For three-ysnr-olds and up. Claiming One ran
ly. Place driving. Pot4:06: off. 4:07.
Owner and trainer, EDWARD PETKRa!
Winner, b. c, 8, by Irish Lad Arties.
Time, i :40.
Index. Horae. Wt. PP. St. , H. M. Fin. Jockey. Open.Hlgh.Close.Plae Sh.
800 Bhlll.'h H. 100 1 4 8" f' fe I ta Callahin "-1 lf-6 11-B 1-2
788 8erv. Star. 106 8 1 U V 1 ! 3' MeAtee .. 3-1 8-1 18-5 T-18
(743) Brhk 106 4 2 2 H M e fi ponc 11 9.5 "1 FT Z
(79il Chimera ... 113 2 3 4 4 4 4 4 Mooney ... 10-1 15-1 15-1 3-1 7-10
Shillelagh II. came through on the ran In last furlong and won going away. Service
Clftl iiu i.u.u.'i mini Mixinumi, utiii-, ngU n.J M( IUI,
Hunkers Chimera, ntilllelagn u. ai
Boratehed Paddy Dear.
and Hondo SUr.
O 4 0 SIXTH RACE The Far Roekaway Handlclp. For all agas. Purse. 1.:00 Six
" ru and a half fnrlonga. Main coura. Start good. Won driving. Place aame.
Post. 4:32. Off, 4:33. Winner, eh. e.. 4, by Star Shoot-Oold Olrl. Owner. M
I.. HCHWAItTZ. Trainer, J. Haetlnra. Time. 1 17 1-8. New trck r.cnrj
ImiCT. ltore. 3Vt. PP. St. W U H Fin.
829' Audacinua iifl 8 3 2H 1
731' Buay Signal.... 110 n 0 lt ( 8' 2'
srr i,rd Br'Mn.. 117 4 4 1 2' 1 3
792 Tlpplty Wltehet 107 6 5 4 4 I 4
802 Courtship 98H 3 3 5 8 4 6
Pau wcidei.... 1110 1 1 a 8 a a
Audacious tired fast at the end. Busy Signal closed with a ruh. snd It looked a
though ah had won. Lord Brighten had ne excise. Audacious broko the track rec
ord for the dlatanrv
Blinkers Buay Signal. Paul Weldel and Coulanlp.
Setatoh Krewar and Osgest. ,
Tocker.
Sande .
Lyk....
Enaor. .
Keisay .
Mooney
MSCR
Open.Hlih.Closf.Plae. Sh.
. 3-1 11-5 8-3 1-2 -
8-1 5-1 6-1 T-5 1-3
8-5 11-3 3-2 1-8 -
. 8-1 6-1 8-1 T-3 1-2
..20-1 25-1 10-1 8-1 5-2
..12-1 30-1 20-1 6-1 5-2
America Defeats Canada
10 to 4 in Golf Contest
Home Team Takes Four Ball Matches, 4 to 1, and
Scores 6 to 3 in Singles at Engineers' Visitors
Make Fine Stand in Afternoon.
By KERlt .V ri ru 1 1 .
Canada did not expend all her ammu
nition and energy on Vlniy Itlrigo. In thu
International golf match betwuen tho
United States and the Dominion, playod
yesterday on the links of the Engineers
Country Club, at Itoslyn, I L, whero
the national amateur championship Is to
be decided next week the home team
was successful, but not before the visi
tors had made some of our best little
nlbllckatre bite the dust.
Last year, at Hamilton, Ont, the score
In favor of the American players was
13 to 8. This time It was 10 to 4, so
there has been Improvement In golf
across the border during the last twlevo
month. Moreover, the way some of the
Northmen purformod yusterday snows
that there Is a real menace In the Can
adian Invasion this year.
It waa in the singles that the Can
adians did best, for they lost tho four
ball contest played in the morning by a
total of 4 mutches to 1, That left the
Dominion Unkamen In what looked 'Ike
a hopeless minority, but had the singles
been scheduled first there would have
been cnxlety In high places, Inasmuch as
In tho first five matches Canada took
three and the United States two, Not
only that, but among those who fell be
fore the Dominion stalwarts were Robert
A. Gardner of pnwentsla, Chicago;
Bobby Jonea of Atlanta and Francis
Oulmet of Boston. Then again Oswald
Klrkby, formerly Metropolitan cham
pion, broke even with Seymour Lyon
after being three down with three t
Play.
Qolfere are familiar with the story
of how a fifty-one-year-old star in the
person of Harry Vardon almost won
the national open championship this
c
Missed One in 100.
PATTEN VICTOR IN
EXTRA HOLE MATCH
Takes
Ekwanok Final
Thirty-eighth.
at
fipicM ta Ths 8cn and Nsw TOU IIssalo.
Manchkbttr, Vt, Sept. 4. A load or five
holes gained In the mornlmr round of
the thirty-six hole final mutch for tho
Kqulnox Cup nt Ekwanok Country Club
by W. W. P.itton of Schenectady against
George I. Lawyer of Albany proved too
little by one hole to savo an extra hole
match. When Lawyer ran down a forty
foot putt for a three nt the 40S yard
eighteenth hole, the thirty-sixth hole of
the match, he was on even terms with
his opponent for a new start.
For a moment at thu second extra
hole It seemed that Lawyer was a sure
winner, for ho placed his second well up
toward the green, while Patten topped
his second and luckily Jumped the cross
bunker, hut the ball was In heavy erais
100 yards from the pin. Patten came
hack, rs he has done in many matches,
and when his npproach stopped he had
a putt of less than three feet for a par
tour. Lawyer then, at the crucial mo
ment of the match, lifted his head and
missed his approach. A feeble attempt
to hole out from off the green left him
a loser.
Playing an average good round of
seventy-seven this morning Patten got
nis icaa as Lawyer putted poorly and
was frequently In trouble. This after
noon matters were reversed aid Patten
lost three successive holes because of
gutting Into traps and failing to extri
cate himself with accuracy. The golf
was distinctly poor for nine holes this
afternoon, but on the last nine the play
ing was close to par.
The summary:
First Sixteen for Equinox Cup W. w.
ratten, Mohawk, heat George I. Lawyer,
Albany, 1 up (38 holes).
First Conaolatlou-J. T. Hunter, .North
Adams, beat Koblnaon Cook, Hartford, 1 up
(111 holes).
Second Sixteen C. L. Beeor, Plnehurst,
beat C. B. Morris, Baltusrol, 1 up (lt holes).
Second Consolation A. Goodhue, Salem,
beat J. B. O Connell. Wnllaatgn. 4 and .).
Third Sixteen E. W. Taylor, Jr., 1'hllaeel
phla, beat W. H. Davis, Lakewood, 8 and 3.
Third Consolation Frank Crocker, Ek
wanok. beat H. V. Brower, Easex County,
0 and 8.
Fourth Slvtcen-C. r. Erdman. Princeton,
beat John Martin, Oakley, 4 and 2."
Fourth Consolation A. D. Hecox, Wool
ferts Roost, beat J. Hewat, North Adams,
1 up.
Medal Handlcap-S. O. Mahon, Garden Cltv,
80-2. 78; K. N. Hall. WollaatOn. 84-6, 78-,
B. Relnhart, Plalnfleld, 840, 79; H. W.
Clark 3d, Philadelphia. 82-A, 82; Frank T.
Clark, Philadelphia, 82-0, 82.
ESSEX FELLS SWEEPSTAKES.
flpeetaj fo Tun Srie nd Niw To: Hsin.
CAtowsLL, N. J., Sept 4. On the Es
sex Fells Country Club links a sweep
stakes In two classes was played this
afternoon, C. E. Bacon winning In class
A while R. A. Jacobus and F. A. Plrie
tied In class B. The scores:
Class A C. K. Bacon, 75-8-671 FL J.
Banghart, 0820-73: & W. Baldwin, P3-la-74;
O. B. Gallien, 8620-76; L. W.
Robinson, 861877; O. H. ChcdisMr, 83-18-78;
H. 8. Lehman, 061878.
Olaaa B R. A. Jacobu, 105-24 81 1 F. A.
Plrie, 105-24-61.
JtUMSQN BOATS IN FETE BREEZE
Specta! to Ths Sun ind New Toas: Hsut.
Humsox, N. J., Sept. 4. The yachts
of the Rumson Club held two exciting
races to-day In the knockabout and
bird classes. The wind, a fair south
easterly, at times blow hard enough to
put the decks well under w.tter, Vatfck
Stout sailed a fine race and brought the
Widgeon across the finish line a winner,
followed closely by Rumpus, sailed by
Prof. John Lamar che.
In the bird olass Commodore E. C.
Fielder sailed his boat, the Petrel, and
finished so far ahead of tho others that
he was in a class by himself. The sum
maries: KNOCKABOUT RACE START 4:07.
Elapaed
Time.
H. M. S.
1 10 32
1 10 47
1 11 03
1 11 13
1 13 03
Widgeon
P.umpu Mi
Frances .
Jass
Aphrodite
Finish.
H. M. 8.
. . 5 17 32
. . 5 17 47
. . 5 18 02
.. 5 18 15
, . 5 20 03
Petrel
Albatross ..
Flicker ....
Tl.-tak
VI: . o
SextettS ....
Loon .......
Kestrel ....
Pewee
Jenay Wren.
BIRD CLASS STATIT 4:12.
8 17 23
6 22 20
3 23 30
5 23 83
5 3 84
5 24 10
6 24 SO
5 27 25
6 28 15
8 82 53
1 0,1 23
1 10 211
1 11 30
1 11 88
1 11 54
1 12 10
1 12 80
1 15 28
1 16 18
1 20 8D
WOMEN SKIPPERS AT BAYSIDE,
Members of the New York Canoe Cluh
held their annual water sports at their
new clubhouse at Bayslde, L I., yester
day. The feature was tha sailing of the
knockabouts of the club by women skip
pers. Tho winner was Skylark, cleverly
sailed by Mrs W. V. floodwln, which
defeated X-tra, handled by Mrs. J. T.
Oodfrey. The usual water sports made
up the programme. The summary :
Canoe Paddling (Single Blades) Won hy
J. Taylor; V. Davis, aeronri.
Tall Knd Bace Won by A. MeBrlde.
Sailing Canoee (Opem Vton hy J. F. God
frey, with J. Taylor second.
Knockabout Sailing Race Wen by Mrs. W,
V. Oeodwln, In Skylark, with Mra. J. F. God
frey, In X-tra, second.
Double Paddling Canofr-Won by Mra. anc
Mlsa Honey.
Swimming Raoe Won by Mlaa Honey.
Cano Tlltlng-Won by J. F. Godfrey and
H. Carta.
year nt Toledo. Yesterday Ihsy saw
a slxty-two-ycer-old veteran defea:
Bob Qardnsr, tho mun who had lost
the British championship earlier in ths
season on the thirty-seventh hols of
the final nt Mulrflold. Oeorge Lyon
was the hero of this great performance.
The margin by which he defeated ths
twlcu winner of the American national
championship was tho close one of 1
up, but it was tha old story of a miss
being as good an a mile.
Morn than that Lyon nerer was down
all tho way around. Hs opened his
account nt tho second hole with a fine
4 against a 5, and he was 2 up at ths
fourth. The fifth went to the Ameri
can, and the sixth and eighth to tho
Canadian, so that nt this stage Gard
ner wns 3 down and hod a stiff battle
on his hands A deficit of 3 down
was Mill staring tho Chtcagoan full In
tho face as he drovo off for tho thir
teenth. Ho won this one with a 4,
snatched another hole nwuy from Lyon
with, n 2 on the difficult short four
teenth und then brought the mntch all
square at the fifteenth with a par 4
against n 6.
Weird Golf at Sixteenth.
Tho play at the sixteenth will never
be forgotten by those who saw It. Gard
ner was hole high on the bank above
1 ho green with his socond, but from her
ho required bIx shots moro to hole out
Lyon probably did not think much of
his chances here when he reached ths
green In four, but In the end ho had tha
hole In 7 to 8. Gardner hod taken four
putts and Lyon three. This gave the
Canadian veteran a lead of 1 up with
2 to play, and he held on to this to the
bitter end.
William Mcl.uckle, Canadian title
holder of last year, was the man who
accounted for Oulmet. Like hla compa
triot Lyon, ho never nce was down,
and at tho finish he liS'1 tho match by
3 up and 1 to play. Oulmot was by no
meanB at his best, but this does not de
tract from the merit of the Canadian's
victory, for he took full advantage of
every opening left him by the onetime
holder of the national open champion
ship, and at ono stage of the conflict
was as many as four holes to the good.
McLtlckle was around In 78, which Is
quite a respectable performance over
the Engineers' course.
Oulmet made a complete hash of the
first hole nnd took quite a long time to
settlo down. He was 2 down at the
third, and nlthough he won the fifth,
where McLueklo pulled hie drive Into the
rough, he was 2 down again at the
Flxth, where from the short tee McLuekle
drove to the green and won In 4 to 5
after each Jiad taken three putts.
At His tenth the Canadian made his
lead 3 up when he pitched dead from a
bunker, and Oulmet, who also was
trapped, failed to get out In one strike,
Morn troublee-wlth the bunkers at tha
eleventh set Oulmet down another peg.
With five holes to piny ths American
still was four to the bad, but a 2 gave
him the ehort fourteenth and a 8 the
fifteenth, tho match eventually finishing
on the seventeenth green, where Mc
Luckle won In 4 to 5. The cards :
'-r9lBBBBIBW ' '
MeT.uckte-Out
Oulmet-Out ..
MeLnrkla la .
Oulmet In ... .
45645444 5-40
75044544 643
8 4 4 6 3 0 6 4
66453566
Thompson Defeat Jones.
It was a spectacular bit of golf from
the clubs of Frank Thompson, a twenty
one year old star who was badly shot
up In the war, that accounted for Bobby
Jones. The Southerner was 2 up at the
eighth, but Thompson played phenom
ennl galf, beginning with the 668 yard
ninth, where he registered a 4, and In
five holes had turned the match com
pletely around so that he was 2 up In
stead of 2 down, n the ninth the
Canadian holed a 13 foot putt, another
of a similar distance at the eleventh for
a 3 nnd a fifteen footor for a S at the
thirteenth. On the tenth and fourteenth
his ball hung Just on the Up of the cup
for 2s.
Thompson should havs brought the
match to a termination at ths alx-
teenth, but on - the sloping green ho
missed a putt and allowed Jones to
carry the battle further afield, Bohhy
produced a useful 16 foot putt to win
In tho seventeenth, but Thompson beat
his man all the way with his approach
for tho home hols, and as ths Canadian
had two putts for a half Jones, like a
trie sportsman, conceded ths hole,
leaving his opponent two up. Ths card:
Thompaon-Out 64656448 440
.Tone- Out 6484644 3 840
Thompaon-In 83488665 48573
Jnns-ln 4 4 4 4 8 5 5 4 437-78
S. Davidson Herron, ths American
champion, defoatsd ths Canadian title
holder, C. B. Qrier, by 4 and 8, after
leading from the first hole, Herron
won three out of ths first four. H waa
still 8 up at the eighth, but Orter brought
him down to 1 up by annexing the ninth
and tenth. At ths thirteenth Herron
hooked Into ths rough and played out
a ball that soms on before him had
lost.
Fortunately for himself "Davy" dis
covered tho mistake while bending over
his putt, and after going back and find
ing his own ball he won the hole in 6
to 3. Three putts on the fourteenth put
Grler 8 down, and he was beaten 5 and
4 when ho lost the fifteenth with a 6
against Herron's 6.
To defeat G. H. Turpln by B and 4,
Charles Evans, Jr., of Chicago played
perhaps ths best golf of all ths twenty
players engaged, Chick Just went along
smoothly and didn't leave Turpln any
openings. He waa around In about 74
against his opponent's 80.
John G. Anderson won by 4 and I
from Frits Martin, ths southpaw, with
a score of 79, while W, C Fownes, Jr.,
of Pittsburg, captain of ths American
team, beat Norman Scott by 5 and 4.
Gnrdlner White and Max Marston each
won by ths odd hols, White from F. G.
Hnblltsel and Marston from W G.
Thompson. Paired together In tho
morning, White and Marston had been
the only American rnlr to lose,
Tho best golf played by any Individual
during tho four ball matches waa that
of Oulmet, who off his own clubs scored
a 71. Fownes, his partner, helped htm
twice, and with their best ball of 68
tho American pair beat Seymour Lyon
and Frank Thompson, 6 and 4.
Evans and Gardner defeated Grler
and Turpln, 6 and 4, with a best ball of
71, and Herron and Klrkby won from
George Lyon and W. (D. Thompson by
7 and 8. with a 71.
A best ball of 72 was good enough
to bring Jones and Anderson In winners
by 3 and 1 against McLuokte and Mar-
ALBERT L. iviNS
Grand American handicap winnbr.
In winning the Grand American
Handicap at Cleveland, Ohio, re
cently Albert L. Ivirm of Red Bank,
N. J., broke 99 targets out of 100,
musing the hfty-third.
Fowr.es beat 8emour Lyon and Frank
Thompson, T, and1 4: Jones and Anderaon
bi-at McLuekl and Martin, S and 1: Hob
Hue! and Scott beat Maraton und White,
2 and 1.
SINGLES.
UNITED STATUS.
n. 1). Herron....
F. Oulmet
O. Evans, Jr
R. A. Gardner...
It. T. Jonea, Jr...
M. R. Marston...
Oswald Klrkby...
G. W. White
J. O. Anderson. .
CANADA.
O. B. (irler 0
W. McLuckle 1
O. H. Turpln 0
(i. P. Lyjn 1
F. Thomnaon 1
W. Q. Thonunon.... 0
Soymour Lyon 0
F. O. Hoblltiol 0
Frtti Martin U
W. 0. Fownes, Jr. 1 Norman .Scott 0
Total Total 8
Grand total United Sttes. 1ft: Canada 4.
Herron beat Grler, 4 and 3: McLuekl beat
"Jimet. s arid 1: vans neat Turpln, 5 and 4:
G. H. Lyon beat Gardner. 1 uo: Frank
Thompaon bant Jonea, 2 up: Marston beat
W. O. Thompson, 1 up; Klrkl.y nnd Sey
mour Lyon, all square: White heat Hobltt-
sel, 1 up: Anderson beat Martin, 4 and i
Fownes beat Scott, 5 and 4.
INDIAN HARBOR
YACHT CLUB RACES
Ths Snramaryi
BEST BALL MATCHES.
CANADA
Grler and
Turpln ,
G. S. Lyon and
W. (1. Thompson. .
G. Lyon and
F Thompson
MeLuckle and
Martin
KSolttSal and
Scott
UNITED STATES.
Evans and
C.ardnar 1
Ilerron and
Klrkby 4
Oulmet and
Fownes 1
Jones and
Anderaon 1
Marstr.n and
White
Total
Total.
Kvana and Gardner beat Orlr and Turpln.
f and 4; Herron and Klrkbv beat G. B. Lyon
and W. (.Thompson. 7 and i Oulmet aad
Marthasset Cup Series Feature
of the Regatta.
The Indian Harbor Yacht Club of
Greenwich, Conn., will hold Its annual
fall races on Saturday, September 11. J.
Kennedy Tod, a member of the club, has
given a cup which Is to be sailed for by
the New York 40-footers.
The Indian Harbor club has succeeded
In winning bock the Greenwich cup from
Marblehead, Addison Hanan winning
three races with the yacht Ariel.
The Manhasset cup races will be sailed
off Greenwich on Wednesday, Sept. 15.
The scries will start on that day and
will ba sailed on the point system.
Three races and possibly five will be re
quired to decide the winner, depending
on ths number of points scored by (jach
boat The Boston Yaoht Cluh ha, nl
Ienged for this cup and will b 5pre
sented by the Waaaka, formerty the
Josephine. This boat waa designed and
sailed by Addison Hanan. She was
sent to Chicago, where ahe defeated tho
Chicago yachts and brought back the
Manhasset cup from tho groat lakes,
where It was taken a few years ago by
tha Chicago, represoij.ng tho Chicago
Yacht Club. The Indian Harbor Yacht
Club will be represented by the Nahma.
also designed by Mr. Hanan. The
match therefore will be between two
boats designed by the same man.
PLADTFIELD GOLFERS BUST.
Sptetal fe Ths Bote a if Nsw Tots: nsaau.
P7-AnrrmD, If, J., Sept 4. Howard
H, Craig and Henry J. Cochran, with a
62 net won the four ball 18-holes medal
play three-quarters handicap event at
the Plalnfleld Country Club to-day.
Howard Hammltt and D. Karlow were
second with a 67 net. Alfred Rose won
the club handicap and first place in thai
AGAIN PAMPARO
LEDSJ0 FOOTERS
Fifty Yachts Start in Seawan
haka-Corinthian Y.C. Regatta
Special fo Tub 8un ako Ntw Yok IIbsald.
OrsTSS Bay, L. I.. Hept, 4. It looked
like old tlmea at the Scawanhnka-
Corlnthlan Yacht Club to-day. Tho or-
guitiatlou hell Its nnnual fall vcratta
on Long Island Sound, and for the first
time since 1DU there were more than
fifty yachts nt the starting I'ne. Al
though the hlg schooners and sloops of
former yosrs were missing there waa an
excellent representation of tlm active
4-lasses of the year, Including a hira-i
fleet or tho new Victory boat. This
division naa promoted by members ot
the Seawanhaka club, anil they are all
delighted at tho showing of the division
during the year.
Unfortunately the wind waa light and
ths craft did not have a very good race.
The feature division was the forty foot
class of the New York Yacht Cluh.
Seven of the division came to the start
ing lino and again the winner was I'am
paro, the property of H. H. Raymond.
The yacht finished '.T seconds ahead of
Monsoon, which belongs to F. M. Stra
ohan. The thirty footers of the New
York Yacht Club also had a good race
over the same oourse, the winner belnu'
F. W. Belknap's Alera.
The only yachts of the first division
of lit handicap class wore both clas
P racers. They sailed In tho latter di
vision, under their handicap times. The
winner on both actual and eorrtrtad
time was T. S. Clark's Aniorst. P
Hammonds Spinster Won In tho now S
class, the Herreshoff designed division
built to rival the Victory yachts.
As la always the case with Taces hsire,
thar was a large fleet of yachts frm
ths Indian Harbor Yacht Club, frMeh
lies Just across the Sound. In theAi
row class of the Indian Harbor club tha
winner was Windward II., which be
longs to R. A. Monks. The ono design
class of tho some club also raced, the
winner being Salome, sailed by Mrs. D.
1ST, Whittlesey, wife of the owner of
the craft.
A summary of the regatta sailed yes
terday follows:
NEW YORK Y. O. 40 FOOTERS START,
1:20; COUnSK 19 MILES.
Elapsed
Flnlah. Tim
Yacht and ''wner. 11. M. S. H.M.B,
Parnparo, H. 11. Raymond.. 0 02 44 .'1 7 44
Monaoon, F. M. D. 6irchan 5 ft.'l 11 II .18 1 1
Zllph. J. E. Hayes ft 02 30 I U8
Rowdy, H. s. imeii o 04 o ;i mi rri
Pliawara, II. Wesson ft 05 M 8 40 M
Cockatoo, II. Chubb ft 17 11 .1 .'.2 11
Mistral, P. It. Maliory 6 10 05 3 B4 0:
NEW YORK Y. C. .10 FOOTERS START
1:33: COURSE 13 MILES.
Alera, F. W. Uelknap ft 20 20 .1 4ft Id
Oriole, F. O. Plrie ft 23 3(1 .1 48 M
1'orotal, K. Lang ft 23 ftfl ,8 48 M
Mlspah. D. R. Rlchardaon.. . ft 24 23 3 4D 2:1
Mh.x, R. M. Nelson Did not finish.
8LOOPS. CLASS P START 1:30;
COURSE 1ft MILES.
Amoret. T. S. Clark ft 07 84 S 7 ,1i
Zlneara, C. W. Alwater.... 5 32 07 4 02 07
Corrected time on Amoret, 3:87:35; Zln
(era, 3:40:48.
YAWLS START 1:40; COURSE 1ft MILES.
Feu Follet, O. Karach Withdrew.
HANDICAP CLASS THIRD AND FOURTH
DIVISIONS-START, 1:40-COURSE,
11 MILES.
Robin Hood III.. G. VS. Gart-
land 5 OB 117 1 11 67
Quakeress 111., C. L. Wey-
and B 21 48 8 88 41
Klin, M. E. Hatfield 0 2ft 48 3 40 U
Quakeress III., 3:18:27; Robin Hood III,
3:23:87: Kim, 3 30:43.
SPECIAL CLASS HTAI4T, 1 :45-COURSF.
11 MILE8.
Whiff, H. Parker S 11 88 S 26
Quakeress HI.. C. L. Wey-
and ft 21 48 3 3(1 41
SLOOPS, CLASS S-OTART, 1 :50-COURSl:,
It MILES.
Spinster, P. L. Hammond., ft 1d 38 3 2(1 C8
Fano, P. Jennings ft 20 83 30 U
Tea Ticket, H. B. JSVhlton... ft 20 ftft 3 30 lli
Ellen, R. Ellia 5 20 22 3 30
INDIAN HAIttlClA ARROWS START, 2:1.'.--
COCRSE, u MILES.
Windward til, R. A. Monk, ft 88 4B 3 23 41
Hubble, w. H. Howe B ,16 13 it 24 1.1
Rani, O. D. Maliory ft 40 20 8 2.1 M
Snapper, F. f. Page ft 41 30 3 20 38
Jack o' Lan.ern, L. H. Dyer ft 4! 10 3 34 10
Hawk, R, IS. Slavln fl 07 28 3 82 28
7ICT0JV' CLASS START 1:3; COURSE
7 MILES.
Merte. f . Martin 6 20 IB 3 31 1ft
Mary Rose. J. R. Morgan, Jr. 8 1IH U .1 31 ftft
Mongolia, H. F. Curtl 0 29 r,0 3 34 r.i)
trail, H. 1. Pratt B 32 01 I 37 (14
Buddy, C. B. Alker B 32 09 3 37 On
Cany On, Appletun and
Durkln 5 32 18 3 37 18
Smxente-Quiiue, Swan and
Uewart 5 32 32 3 37 32
L.'ae Jacket, J. B. Ford 3d., ft .12 34 8 37 34
Ace, A. lselln ft 32 58 3 37 68
OtrantO, R. B. Meyur ft 3ft 18 3 45 18
Briquette, J. T. Pratt ft 35 411 :i 40 40
Hlue Devil, H. Whitney ft 37 10 3 42 19
Bote d Belleau, F, It. Mayer 5 .17 3d 3 42 US
LONG ISLAND SOUND SCHOONERS
START 2:00; COI'HSE 11 MILES.
Allure, J. W. and E. P.
Alker ft 29 TO 8 29 08
Algol, L. Hawthorn ft 82 17 3 32 17
Alfi la, W. Baldwin ft 32 19 3 32 IB
INDIAN HARBOR ONE DESIGN-START
2:20; COURSli 11 MILES.
Salome, D. N. Whittlesey... ft 05 39 2 50 3t
Minnehaha, F. Carlton ft 10 04 2 ftft 04
June Bug, II. A. Sturgss... ft 13 19 2 58 19
STARS START 2:20; COURSE 11 MILKS,
Saturn. O. W. Elder, Jr ft ftd 29 .1 .10 2
Ueinlnll. L. M. Plrl Did not flnlah
FISH CLASS-START 2:23; COUUSB .1
MILES.
Manatee, A. Strauss 8 ftl 04 2 30 04
Valador, G. Nichols ft 01 47 2 36 47
Sculpln, F. Remington 5 02 42 2 37 42
Skate, H. I,. Smith ft 05 38 2 40 3S
Snapper, W. E. Roosevelt.. 3 00 48 2 41 48
Sabola, E. Strafford 5 011 53 2 4 t 68
Tuna, R. Bowers 5 08 59 2 41 6u
cockle, outerbrldge ft Har
VHy
ft OS 2.1 2 48 II
Minnow, T. 8. Williams 5 10 B8 2 43 58
BILLY BOY LEADS YACHTS.
SruM to TllS 8 CM and Nbw Yosk IIsjui.d.
Stamford, Sept. 4. Billy Boy. Krnet
sweepstakes event with a net score of) - Draper owner, won the fourth race
3. Some of the best scores in thn
latter event were:
A. L. Schomp, 9S 1, 74: S. D.
Bartow, 9723, 74; Henry J. Cochran,
8914, 75 : J. R. Shoemaker, ttt, 7J ;
D. H. Rowland, 90 lg. 77.
The weekly competition for ths Presi
dent's Cup, the scores also counting for
OakmOnt trophy, a 72 hole event, to
be concluded on Monday, was the feature
at ths Hyde Wood Qolf Club, North
rialnflcld, to-day. The leading scores
were Frank Bolby, 89 24, 65; John
Daws, 8922, 87 ; Dr. T. R. Champiln,
9527. Si; i A Cannon, 95 24, Tl :
VInceat Laporte, 91 19, 73; Warren
Townley. 8512. 78 ; Harold B. Blaaler,
8618, 78 ; Leonard Church, 8816, 78 !
A. H. Batting, 9519, 76 ; Jack Cannon,
10028, 77 ; Edward Williams, 10527,
78.
k'or .lie Stamford Yacht Club autumn
cup for one design boats hero to-day.
covering the soven niile triangular
course In 2 hours 8 mlautcs 22 second
ajid &niBhlng 1 minuto 18 seconds ahead
of (Vj'lxa, owned by Tomeroy and lid-wsj-d.
The race was sailed In a light
so.thvsst brecse. The summary :
81AMFWRD YACHT CLUB ONE DESMN
CCas-COURSE 7 MILES; ALL START
A 10.45 A. M.
Elapsed Time.
II. 11 3.
. . . 2 08 2 2
. . . 2 09 40
... 2 10 00
... 2 II 30
. . . 2 12 .W
Raat Mfld Ownar.
Rjjty Boy, E. O. Draper
Cells. Pomeroy and Edwards..
rianut, P. C. Nobl
t"ijtnl, Morton Brother
Pwn. A. W. Bell
LEONARD JUNIOR CHAMPION.
Cjxttmitng tb fine play wnlch he I n I
shtrwn in the -inallfylnic round, whh-h I i
1A with rurd nf ?H J T T..nr,l f ih
GOI.F PRIZE FOR MACDONALD. I Shsekamaxon Country Club yesterday won
M. O. MacDonnld. with a card of 788. . thf Innlor eh.iniplonehlp r,f tlio New Jersey
yesterday won the red card ctaas, a msm- JtA.' Oolf Association on the lli.ka of tl.
bar' folf competition of the Dunwoodl i Heeenaack Golf Club. In the final h A,
Country Club. W. D. Stark and P. J. Hlggs I feated O. U Hereon of Mnntelalr by 4 ur
were tied for aeeond place with 74 each 1 and 2 to play after ellmlnatiiw H. lin den .f
BUB whs ' awve. tMumi-iKir, miiu .', in in hciih- tnii.
The class B prize went to W. R
returned A rard of 9.V-24, 71. R. Rlddett
whoae card read 921878. finished wrf.
To reach tha last bracket Pleraon dlapnaid
of J. MeMurtrle nf Fret-hold by 3 and 4.
THE TUBF.
THE TTTBF.
Autumn Meeting at Beautiful
BELMONT PARK
AMERICA'S PREMIER RACE COURSE
LABOR DAY ATTRACTIONS
$3,000 Hlghwelght Handicap The Breadhollow Steeplechase
Ana i inner supero contests
tVC IT TP. M.
SPFCIAL RACE I'l'tAINS FOR LABOR J) AY 1LT.
nil i n" rieiiijtiKii ,nr., nroni-v.
t rm .'(sMranu avi. ft Busy
The Amityville Handicap
BKfilNN
I,eT Pennsylvania Station, 33d St and .rh A ve an
IS IIS, 1!:30. 3mm, 1:00. 1:1ft. 1 :25. 1 :30, 1 :4 ) P. M
later. East New Vork 8 minutes later. Special
all Race Tralna. v.ursn auo rncnei ny i
l.r.lMI RTANn M I'AODIM'li, SB.SO
nr Reserved for ladles
all Rare Trains, rourro aUo rwhM by trolley.
Bsflus mm nmsi in. in ma nur Saul.
lyn. I
life-. U
on R
J.

The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], September 05, 1920, Page 15, Image 15
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The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], September 05, 1920, Page 15, Image 15 About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

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The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], September 05, 1920, Page 15, Image 15
About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920