ord Farms Entry
Foorth Race ——
.Makes It a Double
Good Field; in
Beats
The Lucky Swencke Stable
by Having Red ng-
field and Royal Charlie Win
___.—-
CA RACE TRACK. May
- -o Sanford Stud Farm's Sam-
nn extreme outsider, ran a.
race at Jamaica. yesterday
con to defeat a good field in
Southampton Handicap. He
'- by the judges an easy winner.
' lengths in front of Laurano.
Leanna broke fast and set a ter-
jmo pace for the first mile. Ladkln
but after him and the pair raced
- other into defeat in that gruel-
last mile.
tan was rated behind them
m the leading pair breaking
math-id and killing each other off
he was in an ideal position.
' 7‘ Turner on Laurano and Kummer
ifldln‘ Ladkin. strove desperately to
_. hoop their mounts in front. but Sani—
'nrltan. a comparatively fresh horse
fiber: the long drive through the
. stretch began, rushed by them like
”I. locomotive.
‘ miben let him run and he plung-
ed past the leaders in the fast fur-
‘m and readily went on to win. Lau
nno and Ladkin hung as courage-
l'm as could be expected after set-
* ting such a pace . but they were
"Shéroushly spent when the winner
‘ ghalhnged. them.
' The victor is the imported son of
Brand Parade and ran like a stake
3101'” today. The fractional time for
she race warez—23. .46-2-5, 1.11 4-5,
'1." 3-5, and 1.44.
' The victory was worth $5,900 to
, the Sanford Stud Farm.
’ Idle Thoughts Victor.
. The Freport Stable's Idle Thoughts
got home in front of a big [fund of
* platen in the first contest. defeating
Boon Yeta. by a length. Dayduo was
third, a nOse behind the placed
.. in,
. _ phone.
1 . Idle Thoughts was away with the
leaders in a start that was good con-
; liderlng the size of the field. Bruen-
r in; sent the filly around on the out-
rlde entering the stretch and she
(zircléd the field in a. brilliant rush
‘ that carried her to the front. »
‘Idle Thoughts passed Baby Lane,
-;- Hindus and Bear Grass in that last
T? drive and was up in the last twenty
V badly when
yards. Baby Lane, after forcing the
‘ pace for most of the way. faltered
she seemed to be sure
winner and the leaders rushed right
1 over her.
1* Hasquerado was third. fine
i but he moved up strongly in
Because of Legre‘s wretched ride
on Missionary "Sarge" Arthur Swen-
ko was accorded another purJ: tits
afternoon when Red “'ingl'ieid beat
the Buxton starter home by a length
lengths
behind Missionary.
Missionary was last at the break.
the
'2 back stretch and was soon in con-
. tuition. But Legcre continually for-
I, u him into “open switches" com—
..pelnng him to pull up repeatedly.
ERACADALE MAY
HAVE PLACED
Sam Hildreth Believes
That Rancocas, Sta-
’ ‘ble Entry Finished
Third in Derby
NEW YORK. May 21.—-Sarii l—iii—
'droth. trainer of the ltancocas Stable
W he will always believe that
Bracadale was among the first three
arses to finish in the Kentucky
My. although the Rancocas colt
w omcially placed fifth.
Hildreth said that it was his im-
Pusion that Bracadale was second
' d.»that he had afterward been
359nm out in his opinion by many
* era who were in a. position to see
finish. He said that he was sure
MEI-acadale beat Altawood. which
“placed fourth, by the «better part
a length.
Hildreth said he was making no
plalnt and was sure that the
.., e was due either to the ex-
.ent or the confusion of the
silks on Bracadale with
, of E. R. Bradley on Beau But-
The colors or both are a com-
- -n of white and'green.
,Hfldreth said Black Gold's victory
well deserved. Bracadale. he
. milked at the head of. the
.. - or he might have maintained
‘ oar-Ly lead to the finish. To show
close, the finish was. Hildreth
' - ”how some of his friends who
intending near him turned to
: date him on his victory, but
.111 there was never any doubt
one own mind as to Black Gold's
first across the finish lino.
syl.
"AT GREENWICH
. . Arms. Greenwich. Thurs-
ovenlng, May 29. The purpose of
party is to raise money for the
_ -— - Olympic Team Fund.
. 4 o? the Olympic Team will
and will contribute to the
_ment of guest-r Broadway
(will appear in song and dance
”1‘ will be general dancing
‘ by Johnny Johnson's
Ann-
This enabled Red Wingflold to go
along about his business. staying in
front with little effort. Entering the
stretch Red Wingfield held a. length
advantage. while Missionary was
pocketed ,on the rail behind the
leader. Until the last furlong Legcre
endeavored to get through on the in-
side, but found Mar nelli held the
right of way. forcing im to pull‘up
again and come to the outside.
By the time this amateurish riding
exhibition had been completed Red
Wingfield had opened up a winning
lead and the Buxton horsefound the
distance too great 0) be cut down
during the remaining hundred yards.
Harry Papne \Vhitney's Swing-
along galloped to an easy victory in
the Elmhurst. the third race. He
breezed by the judges five lengths
before Prince Hamlet. Lady Belle
took the short portion a length in
the rear of Prince Hamlet.
The race emphasized the fact that
the \V‘hitney gelding is not capable
of racing only in sprinting con-
tests. Swingalong has failed dismally
over longer routes. but he showed
considerable foot this afternoon in
ihe six furlong.
JAMAICA ENTRIES
FIRST RACE—For maiden three-
year-olds: six furlongs. _
Day Trap. 115: I’olycarp, 115;
Dolomite. 115: The -Scholar. 110:
King of Fortune. 115: Dr. Dave Hur-
rington. 115; Marbier. 115; Lon-
verne, 115: Rugby. 115; Faenzn.
115: Magic Call. 115. ’
SECOND PLACE—Claiming;
three-year-olds and upward;
mile and a. sixteenth.
'Nornal. 114: St. Martins.
’Byrone, 101; Irene Sweeney. 106;
Despair. 116; ‘Gladys V., 89: "in-
sulate. 103: 'Superbum, 103: ‘Olyn-
thus. 108: Sir Gallahad 2d. 11?.
THIRD RACE—Jl'he \Villoughby
Handicap for tlirce-year-olds and
upward: six furlongs.
Lord Granite. 114: Miss Star. 123;
Time Exposure. 114: Southern Cross
11:: Little Colt. 124; Salacia, no:
Bowman. 100: Thunderclap, 126;
Lady Diana. 110; 'Dnmlniqna. 106:
Amor Patriac, 115: Miss Corina. 109
Indian Trail, 118’: Arlington. 100,
FOURTH RACE—The Garden
City Claiming Stakes: for three-
year-olds and upward; one mile and
a sixteenth.
Top Scream, 10“: Horologe. 119:
‘Donges. 11:: “'ynnewood, 108:
Masquerade. 113: ‘Misa Corina. 10?:
Sandy Hatch. 107: King Albert, 108;
High Prince. 112: Banter. 111': Fri-
dsy 1301398: ‘Deronda. 95; ’Minto
2nd, 103: ’Rroomflcld.*.l'_’: Jacquel-
irm Julian, 107.
l-‘lP‘Tll RACE—Conditions:
tu'o-year—olds: five furlongs.
Joe arr-one 3d. 108; ‘I’canuts.
115: Pcdagoguc. 115: Reminder.
lfifi: Arno, 10$: Mcrvinia, 112: Billy
Kcnncalv. 108: Kumonin, 115:
SIXTH RACE—For maiden three-
year-olds: six fur-longs.
Tiday, 110: Twinkling Star. 115:
\‘exation. 115: Joe Mari-one 2d, 115:
Jessamine. 110: Sun Car. 115: Sun
Altos, 115: Mediator, 115: lilope-
ment. 110: Honflour. 115; l‘psal.
lift: Repartec. 110.
‘ Fire pounds allowance claimcd.
Cloudy. fact.
for
one
92:
for
~—
SOECER TEA -
NOW IN FRANCE
United States Outfit
Will Play First
Olympic G a m e On
Sunday
CHERBOCRG. Franco. May 21.—
Singing. cheering and exuberant, the
seventeen members of the American
Olympic soccer football team de-
barked yesterday from the liner
America and entrained for Paris.
They wore accompanied by Col. A.
G. Mills of New York. Vice Presi-
dent of the American Olympic Com-
mittee.
The soccer team,
own pennant, expects to make a
triumphal entry into Paris. The
players are elated over the victory
of the American rugby team over
the French team yesterday. The
Americans will play Estonia. May
25th.
displaying I its
ivnnonan 1.me
New York 3. Pittsburgh 12.
Philadelphia 4. Chicago 7.
Boston at St. Louis—Rain.
(All Games Postponed on
count of Rain.)
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany 8, Bridgeport 1.
TODAYS GA!“ ES
rLViERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at “‘ashington.
_______.__——————-
R NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Pittsburgh
. Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Beston at St. Louis.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Hartford at \Vorccster
Bridgeport at Albany.
Springfield at Pittsfleld.
New Haven at \V'aterbu
N .\’I‘IO.\'.\I; LEAGUE.
Cincinnati
t‘hlt‘ago
New York
Brooklyn
Roston
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
Philadelphia
.\ .‘lEliICA N LEAGUE.
L.
9
10
11
13
13
New York
Boston
St. Louis
lit-trait
Cleveland . . . . . .
\\’ashington
(ducago
Philadelphia
......o.
14
13
I‘L‘STICR N LISA“ [15
\V. L.
l 3 8
1 4 8
1 5 9
1 2 1 2
1 l 1 l
“'atcrhury
Hartford
\\'orcvstur
Albany
Springfield
New Haven 10 )1
Bridgeport 7 10
I’iltstlcld 7 16
LEADING FIVE BATSMEN
National 1101““!!!
Player «Sr. Club G. AB. R.
llornsby. St. L....::4 95 16
“heat. Il'lyn . . . .26 109 18
Gooch. l’lits. .....15 50 4
Kelly. N. Y.. . . . . .25 99 13
Fournicr. li'lyn. . .28 106 21.
American Lemme
Player &, Club G. AB. ll.
\Villiams. St. L. <..‘.’1 76 16
lieilmann. Dot. ..:!7 97 26
Harris, Ilos. . . . . .26 99 29
Robertson, St. L. .17 61 13
Boon, Bus. . 80 9
3
“'orth Remembering.
(Worcester Telegram.)
gcrs.
Safety Slogan.
ever."
as well as‘the majors.
timore.
asked waivers on him.
15 .
.440
H.
40
44
20
38
H.
34
43
41
24
31
where Clarence Pitt, who led
International league in batting last
season, is no longer needed by Bal-
The Int club there recently
Brooklyn at Cincinnatk—Raln.
’AMIERJCAN LEAGUE. _
All other games postponed. rain.
TY.
.553
.500
.500
.483
.407
.375
P.C.
.640
.600
.577
.519
.480
444
.318
Pct.
.652
.636
.625
.500
.500
.476
.304
.304
IN EACH RIAJOR LEAGUE
Pct.
.421
.404
.384
S .358
Pct.
.447
.443
.414
.333
.388
Those who condemn Dr. Nicholas
Murray Butler for being on therslde
of the bootlcggers should remember
that if Mr. Butler had his way there
would be no business for bootleg-
Some one suggested this as a sign
to be erected at railroad crossings:
“Better Stop a Minute Than For-
Stars fade quickly in the minors
We read
the
.400~
”PUTTING . BASEBALL Blot: IN Bosfrou ,
By NORMAN E. BRO‘VN’
The exact fate of the Boston ~Red
Sox in the hectic race now on in the
American league is unknown a
present. of course. W
This must and can be truthfully
said of the team right now. how-
ever: .
The new owners and Lee Folil
have established a shattered. demor-
allzcd. ransacked misshapen outfit
into a. ball club that has already
made itself feared around the clr-
cult.
And. with all due respect to Bob‘
by Quinn and his associates it must
be said that Lee Fohl deserves the
major portion of the credit.
Fohl‘s action in getting Steve 0‘-
Nelll in the trade which ostensibly
centered nroimd George Burns andi
Bill “’aml’sgnnss. might be said to
have turned, alone. the Red So: in-
to a different ball club.
O’Neill deserves the credit for
bringing Howard makc into dc-
pendnble form. for making a differ-
ent pitcher of Ferguson. and for
nursing the venc'rable Jack Quinn
up to his pres It form.
Stew: the Wonder “'orkcr
The veteran Steve alone is re-
sponslh\ for the miraculous change
worked in Bill Pier-coy. This pitcher
hasn't set the world sure this sea-
son but he shows the results of O'-
Neill's work with him. He has al-
ways had the natural ability. The.
jinx. ill luck. lack of confidence or
soxieglhlng else has held him beck.
Under Steve’s tutelage no nos over—
come these intangible obstacles. In
addition to this change he is ac.-
(mining a. knuckle ball. \Vlien he
gets that shoot to behave itself
watch him.
Fuhr. a yoimg leftie who won 23
games and lost 14 with Mobile in
the Southern association last season.
is coming along line under Steve's
guidance. “
Just what part of Fohl's success
can be attributed to his change in
his managerical methods cannot be
determined..o_f course. For the first
year in his experience as a. big
league pilot F011! is managing his
team from the bench exclusively.
In previous years he spent most of
his time on the coaching lines. it
has been argued. of recent years
that a manager not playing in the
game ought to confine his activities
to the bench. ,
Has Free Rein
This system gives the pilot an
opportunity of schooling his young-
sters while the game is in session.
He can point out errors of omis-
sion and fielding and batting faults
as his men and the op ositlon do
battle. 0n the coaching lines he
has no such opportunities. The
duties of ‘coacher can be turned over
safely to the older players not in
the game.
The free hand given F0111 is of
untold help to him in his building
process. He wanted Wambsganss
partly because theystar second base-
man had always been the apple of
his eye as a fielder. Quinn got
him. -
Fohl's knowledge of youngsters is
standing him in good stead. He
benched the slugging Ike Boone re-
T... wouoee
mousse or:
me gee-sci
cently after. lke had lllj. a. batting
slump. The move caused some corn-
ment Folil explained that the m0\e
was made in justice to Boone. Had
the young man remained In the
game and failed to climb out of his
slump his confidence in his ability
to hit big league pitching might
have been lessened.
l-‘ohl knew the slump was caused
by a slight attack of stomach
trouble. which had bothered Boone
for some days.
Fohl has knocked the rough od-
ges of: Dudley Lee's fielding and
has made this Brown discard one
of the most talked of players of the
younger set.
The rest of the team is working
harmoniously and smoothly.
On one occasion this your at
least Fohl carried his team higher
than the Rubbers had been in four
years.
The crowds pouring out at home
those days would make Harry Fra-
zee tear his hair.
Many games will pass over the
official scorcr's sheet between now
and the end of September. \Vhere
["0hl'l team will land eventually
isn‘t_consldcrcd in this item. But
right now the team stands out as
one of the clubs that will' have
something to say about the pcnnnnt
and where it falls next fall.
Some Humor from College Quizzes.
Examinations may be ordeals for
both student and instructor. but.
according to the “'ellsclcy college
faculty: they have their compensa-
tions. To prove their point. they
offer the following scholastic gems
gleaned from the last mid-year
quizzes:
"Although Shakespeare wrote a
great many sonnets. a few of them
were beautiful."
“In King David's time they strung
people up by the lamp post." -
"Milton believcse that everyone
was born under a siren."
"\Vordsworth‘s poetry is too, full
of thought to be natural. Ills des—
crciptlons of sunsets are natural but
rural."
"The present educational system
inhibits the attainment of the full
floresccnce of our potentialities."
"The prohibition bill was passed
in 26 of the 60 states of the union."
"As a young man. Bunyan was in-
fluenced by the Bible and Christ.
both of which may be classed under
the head of religion."
"A stock exchange is where cat-
tle is bought and sold." ,
Miss Dorotthy Denis. instructor in
French, considers that a comparison
between the examples just quoted
and specimens she has read on col-
lege entrance examinations proves
conclusively the advantage of high-
er education. and she cites these
which she has found in her experi-
ence a! reader:
"A deacon is the lowest form of
Christian."
“Sinister is another form for old
maid." ‘
"Pompey was an ancient city de-
stroyed by an eruption of saliva
from the Vatican."—Wall Street
Journal."
MULLIGAN AND .
RUSSELL SET
Will Clash This Even-
ing at Nutmeg Sta-
dium in New Haven
Regardless of the results of the
several tights booked by the Nut-
meg A. C. of New Haven for showing
tonight at their open air stadium in
that city, the mitt fans can count
on seeing action and plenty of it. The
card calls for thirty-two rounds of
milling and includes among the
principals, Young Mulligan ,of Nor-
walk; lild Carcon of Holkokc; Spark
Plug Russel of Newark. N. J. and
Wop Manolcum of Boston. With
such an array of talent on tap. the
dish to be served tonight by the Elm
City club is certain to be it earlier
from the tap of the first bell to the
last. an“
The final bout will bring together
Russell and Mulligan in a ten round
[to at 118 lbs. "Sparkle" has appear-
ed in New Haven before and has
scored a. big hit on each appearance
when he had Jim Bones as his vic-
tim. There may be a different story
tonight as Mulligan is in great con-
dition and is conceded a good chance
against the Skeeter State bozo. Mul-
ligan has also trimmed Bones and
hulitw‘ns he has the goods to hang a
decision. if not a it. 0. over Russell.
'l‘liost; who have even Russell box
think otherwise but in any event
when this pair gets together there
will be some lively doings.
In the second star bout of
night Carson and lianoleuni
the
will
, meet at 148 lbs. over the ten round
routs. Mandoleum holds a clJim to
distinction by having knocked out
some of the best lads of his weight
in New England. He has trimmed
Young Leonard and Tracy Fergus-
on in decisive bouts and believes he
can do it to Carson. The l'lolyoke
boy is one of tho clevcrcst defensive
mcn seen hcrcabout and packs
something of a wallop himself. \Vith
this pair of maulcrs battling tooth
and nail the issue is sure to be in
doubt until the very last bell.
One of the six round preliminaries
will bring together Irish Jackie
Moore. of Stamford and Mike Co-
franclsco of New Haven at 135 lbs.
The other calls for a return grudge
between Henry Mougeuse and Spike
Marina both of‘ New Haven. at 118
lbs.
________...—-—-———-——-—-
Other outflelders of the big lea-
gues have won or are winning fame
as brilliant flelders. good throwers
or terrific sluggcrs. Johnny Mosul
is making his own little niche in the
hall of fame. The \Vhits Sox gar-
dener aims to be the most daring
fielde‘r in the biz.
happy unless he is shinning up an
outfield fence or butting his head
against the concrete wall while field-
ing long drives.
Jonathan isn‘t
Crewr 1V ictories were
Clean 'Cut and Well
Earned Says Spaeth
PRINCETON. N. J.. May 21.—At
the request of the Yale News the
Yale varsity campus daily, Dr. J.
Dunan Spenth. the Princeton row-
ing director. has made the following
statement in regard to last Satur-
day’s regatta at Princeton. between
Yale. Cornell and Princeton.
"Yale's three victories over
Princeton in the Carnegie Club re-
gatta. were cleancut and well earn-
ed. The Princeton crews did their
best and gave all they had. but in
the varsity race both Princeton and
Cornell were clearly outclassed. and
in the junior varsity and freshman
races. the Yale crews, after having
trailed Princeton for the greater
part of the race, won by superior
sprinting power at the finish. The
Yale varsity. in its magnificient
sweep over the last quarter revived
in my memory the picture of the
finished Yale crews of the late 80's.
Our hats are off to Yale."
MAY ARRANGE
ANOTHER RACE
Friends 0 f Epinard
Ofier Large Bet for
Race With Sir Galla-
had
PARIS. May ZO—The British
friends of Epinard. dissatisfied with
the result bf yesterday's race in
which the pride of the French turf
was defeated by Sir Galahad ill.
have offered to back the son 01
Badalos to the extent of a half mil-
lion francs in a return race against
his rival over the same distance and
with indentical weight conditions.
with the exception that the race he
run on a straight away course. They
have obtained the consent of Pierre
“'cirthcimer. owner of lipinard. to
run his race in such an event on
condition that it take place before
June 5, as Eplnard will be taken to
Ascot about June 10 for the Said
cup event.
The challenge was forwarded to-
day to Captain Jefterson Dmis Conn
owner of Sir Gallahad. Mr. Colin
reserved decision pending a consul-
tation with Trainer Bellman a:
Chantilly. He probably will run: this
evening.
mu. STAGE '
ATLANTIC MEET
Track and Field Games
ware Next Week
NE‘V’ARK. Dcl.. May 21.———Thr
twelfth annual track and field
Championships of the Middle Atlan-
tic States Collegiate Abletic Asso-
ciation will be held on Frazer Field
at the university of Delaware here
on Friday and Saturday of next
week. The preliminary events will
be run off on Friday and the finals
on Saturday.
The Middle Atlantic States Col-
legiato Athletic Association was
formed twelve years ago and has
grown gradually until now its
membership consists of seventeen
universities and colleges. The mem-
bers of the association are Lafay-
ette. Lehigh, Drexel. Muhlenberg.
Juniatn. Franklin and Marshall.
Dickinson. Delaware. \‘Vashington
and Jefferson. Busknell. Gettysburg.
Swarthmore. Havel-ford, Rutgers.
Johns Hopkins, New York Univer-
sity and Union.
President Bobby Quinn of the
Red Sox announces that plans are
being laid to increase the seating
capacity in Fenway park. the Fox
baillwick, next season. A second
"deck" is to be added. Apparently-
Quinn doesn't think Fohl's showing
with the once shattered Rubbers a
flash in the pan.
Other Sports On Page 9
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ter than ointrs.
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llUl‘t points out
curs is that much
in tin.- bread is ll'
which has been Eula
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the stone, this
uted throug| the tr
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constituents of the
the crust irom a
that crunches t-cn We
soft and pliable often; “:5“
gluten of the crux.» .s‘mch
toughness and firmness .
.fresh bread it did nc-t ila‘eieitl'
bread becomcs $1319 at {01‘4”
atnres and this accouns A“:
fact that bread when Staci
dry. can lie froshene
ing.
the starchvjelly rea
ture from the othe
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Norwalk Chronicler