The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 15

a VS SHAMROCK 23 IN BURST OF SPEED Old Boat Throws Scare Into Sir Thomas at Half Way Mark WHERE ARE YOU GOING TO SPEND THE SUMMER? By Goldberg CALLED OFF "TO THe -SA- 7 HrMce of- my LL SOLVS Tt WL STfVf I vAifii cSer MORE eMoorMexre our I OF rTR TO ejRope or I VeJlSH I solving Trre I TH 5UHHGR. tf A -viJ I kl In 20-knot Breeze and Tumble of Seas Strand of Starboard Main Shroud Parts Captures Stuyvesant Handicap Without Trouble in Fast Time VjTHe New Yacht, However, Overhauls Rival and Shows Fine Sailing Qualities Yacht Puts Back to Port to Avert More Serious Mishap Accidents Even Champion Colt Runs at Prohibitive Odds of 1 to 100 on Island the Philadelphia inquirer, Wednesday morning, june 23, 1920 IT DAMAGED MM OM WINS ON JAMAICA TRACK I LofO.cS TOUR 7 wv. SAXDT HOOK, June 22. For About an hoar today those interested in the doings of Shamrock IV, challenger for the America's cup, from Sir Thomas Lipton down, had an unpleasant experience. The cause of the trouble was a sadden burst of speed before the 1 1 fpeewl Inquirer.

JAMAICA RACE TRACK, June 22. The Glen Riddle Farm's Man o' War, carrying 135 pounds, was an easy win-Tier of the Stuyvesant Handicap of $5000 for three-year-olds over the mile course, which featured the card here today. It was a walk-over for the son of Fair Play-Marubah, as the only other starter in the race was R. T. Wilson's Yellow Hand, who was added early in the day.

The champion colt added $3850 to his owner's credit. Man o' War was held at the prohibitive price of 1 to 100. probably the shortest price ever quoted An a thoroughbred in this country. The crowd was disappointed when the time of 1.41 3-5 was hung out for the distance, as they expected to see the mile track record smashed. It was evident the instructions to the jockey were just to let him gallop along and the boy followed them to the letter.

There was a short delay at the start. Man o' War lunged at the barrier several 'times and finally went through it. He pulled up at the paddock gate. The colt walked back and again lunged under the webbing. This time he was taken in hand by an assistant starter.

The break was good. Man o' War breaking fast arrj going to 8 HOME, SWEET 1 geocge'xdo Uncle 1 WE CXVrvTT Wo -TVNrvlKllr-JCS THINJON' GET! TIMG GEOCGEiXDO OMCUE I re CANT i A0CXJT GETT-riMGl THAT GAME Ttecr GAME XETVPORT, R. June 22. What promised to be the best test so far of the cup yachts Resolute and Vani-tie was prevented this afternoon by a minor accident on the Vanitie with a twenty-knot breeze blowing from the southwest and a fine tumble of sea. Everything was set for the start when a strand of the bronze boat starboard main shroud parted and it was necessary to put back into the harbor to avoid a more serious mishap.

The well-known fog hung on all day until about two o'clock when the sun burned through and the wind whistled up from the southwest. Sails were hoisted on the racing yachts and they beat out to the lightship under mainsails, clnb topsails and outer jibs. They had all the wind they wanted on the way out and both heeled down so far that their kepis could almost be seen. The yellow Rrenton's Reef Light Vessel was rolling in the seaway when the committee boat Xarifa got out there and set a signal for a twenty-mile windward and leeward race with the starting time at 3.30. It locked like a hard ten-mile thrash to windward in a' heavy sea.

bat just as the Vanitie wore around the lightship to cross the line the shroad carried away and all bets were off. As far as accidents go the "score between the cup boats is now a tie at three each. 43opyTight. 1920. R- L.

Goldberg. Insists on Half a Chance, Anthow E-Jl- -z cHH 1 yCXJ TALK lvE 1 WELL ANVHOW 9lKlCE OR ngJ IkgT TFT T5t? ZT WkADI) OOMT tXJ TMINkI I WJWCT obUL. r3 iorONJE TO 5AV IN i l5i 7 iS- pNiE C(h BoSS Wk Wo home- I OR ME WOULON' on WHER' 0E ME HOME Uncle Zeke Dream 107 Shepn TOT 'Mmbi 10 mrr 1 Thornhedge. 12 Hot StnfT 110 Fourth Sellina. stake np.

six furlongs. His Choice 115 Yon Nd lor, Itckwick 122 Fifth Three-year-okis and seventv tints. George Queen Isabel 107 Kinetic 107 Kadins Star 107 Mary Erb 102 three-year-olds and Elected II of Como Torchbearer and up. celling. 111 111 112 mile 111 111 Mos 102 Ballbell 13 Major Domo Ill Siith Tbrpe-year-olds Tufter lorcas Saaamore and up.

selling. IO eix 117 107 107 no 102 lOT IOO 117 ruriongs. Sea Sinner ink Boy Rin ka voos 1 ablean d'Honnenr Burley lively 4 rro hl(1 ion 107 1M 113 no 17 HO lad's Love rapt. Alcock Midian Mr Grsfton Fair Olleen Ronnd Robin Ernest A. Fiilnnf The Trur-p.

120 Apprentice allowance vlaitued. CARD AT OTTAWA First Race Two-year-olds, four and a half furlongs: a Reconnaissance. Ill s'Wir lOP (bIWar Tank 112 xBlnrney B-y lis lc)Chief Sponsor. 117 U-iRojal Visitor lftS a)Bro-kale Stable entry. i Sea gram entry.

(ciGidding entry. Second Claiming. three-year-olds and np. six fnrlongs: She Dvtl Comacho Miss Gayle Nancy Ann. Tliird Claiming, furlongs: Panl Connelly Helma Margary Oriana Jack Fourth Claiming 112 Hoxzas 112 Pretty Baby 107 Richard 97 xViva three-year-olds and 112 17 9 up.

six log 107 102 97 loo Anah 107 Fickle Fancy 107 I Bleuet 102 Sedgegrass 112 four-yar-olds and up, 115 one mile and a furlong: 115 SylTano Attorney Harry M. Stevens. Salvatelle Fifth Claim in a. and one-sixteenth Chick Barkley 108 Lady Vara 103 xDion three-yearld and ui miles 115 Eyes II 112 Woodtbnish io 103 one 10O 112 John J. Sasey QUAKER CITY RUBBER LOSES ANOTHER TO SHORE TEAM ATLANTIC CITY.

N. June 22 (Special). The Bacbaraco Giants again defeated Quaker City Rubber here today. 3 to 0. The Quaker fielders were kpf busy, but not prevent the Bacharach Giants from hitting safely and winning 1'h ee.

QCAKER CITY RCB. BACHARACH GTS r.h. o.a.e. h.o.a e. Powell.

1 3 2 Means rf. 1 1 imi Wood. If 0 110 0 Marrelle.Sb 0 0 J. 1 George, rf ft 0 0 0 Lemdv. s.

1 2 3 Fish, 'O 3 1 Brown. If. 1 Barker, 0 211 1 1 Handy. 2b. 1 0 2 3 1 Myers, sa 1 1 4 1 Pierce, lb.

1 111 I Diamond. 4 Madero. cf 3 Macer. 1- 0 Smith, c. ft 2 5 Dunn, cf 1 5 0 Ryan.

0 2 2 3 Poja. rf Totals 0 6 24 13 2 Totals 3 8 27 102 Quaker 0O000OOO Bacharacb Gts. 02010000 Brokers' League Montawnery con tinned their terrific pace in the Brokers' league yesterday defeating West A 8 to 4. This is the fifth con secutive victory for Montgomery, having won every game played and defeating West Jc Co. twice.

v. h. e. Montgomery 2 ft ft 3 4 13 2 Weft (. 2 i 4 Batterien Montomery.

Howaev and Large: West Gilmore and Cnderkopler. CARD AT JAMAICA First Race Two-year-old fillies: pnrse: five fnrlonas. Toftie 114 Lady Lillian 109 Perfection 1O0 Good Bve 114 Tiding 114 Hope Princess 114 Prodigy 109 Lady Stella 109 Cimarron 10; Second Three- year -old and np. claiming, on and one-siiteenth miles. Nightstick 121 'Ballast 113 Tom Brooks 105 "Alma 120 Goldbrest Boy 112 Poor Butterfly T07 Edith 97 War Smoke no Beauty Sleep 100 Martha 95 Third Two-year-olds.

sellin. five furlonp-s. Eye Opener 110 'Gladys of Snare 110 Hope 10T wmd on the part of Shamrock 23. or maybe it was a spell of bad handling on the part of Shamrock IVs after-Snard, bat whatever it was, the Shamrock 23 beat Shamrock IV to the half-way mark in a twenty-mile race between the boats by the substantial margin of 1 minnte, 24 seconds. Of Shamrock IV won the trial and the gloom disappeared.

As the challenger was trouncing the other Iiptonbo8t on the homeward journey. Sir Thomas resumed his aecus-, tomed joviality, and with the boats in the offing and throwing up spray he took a nap for a while, and when he awoke, said: "I had a pleasant dream. I thought that at a srreat gathering I was presented with the America's cup, but when I took it in my hand I was sorely disappointed to find that it was only a tea cup. "On the full coarse of twenty miles, that is ten to leeward and ten to windward from Ambrose Ught to No. 4 Vhistling Bnoj off Long -Reach.

Shamrock IV won by the actual time of 8 minutes 10 seconds. A remarkable instance of the challenger's windward quality was that in beating back she i made an actual gain of 8 minutes 59 I seconds. When the yachts were hauled out to the starting line they were arrayed in club topsails aloof, but these were hauled down and a working topsail substituted. Shamrock IV covered the course in a varying ten-mile breeze in 2 hours 42 minutes 40 seconds. The start was on.

the 2-minute handicap plan similar to that in vogue in the international races, and although Disper, who steered the Shamrock 23, lost 35 seconds in crossing the line, it gave him the advantage of being in the position to choose a better berth. Both boats were on the tack and immediately the spin-, caters were broken out. The crew of the Shamrock 23 showed by far the snappier work. There was a ten-knot breeze blowing west-northwest, and away went Shamrock IV like a great white cloud against the leaden sky. Now and again she relied, the spinnaker slapped in the wind, and as the big boat rolled over the main boom dragged against the swells.

For the first twenty minutes the challenger drew away from her trial horse, but Captain Disper, by superior work, worked his craft to the weaker and closed up the gap on the leader. Having the best of the position, Disper blanketed Shamrock IV, and as they pointed to the mark Shamrock 23 drew leveL Sailing wing-and- wing, they kept on until about off the Nassau Hotel, on Long Beach, when the wind hauled and spinnakers were hauled down and the yachts went on the starboard tack. As far as could be seen from the steam yacht Victoria, the Shamrock 23 had a slight lead, but the minnte they changed tack the conditions altered, for the challenger began to work out to windward. As both stood for the mark, the sight was the best marine picture, so far, of the series. The crews shouted to each other, and it appeared as if a man could jump from one deck to the other.

Shamrock IV continued slipping to windward and rounded the mark 22 seconds ahead of Shamrock 23. On actual sailing time Shamrock 23 did the better work though, as she gained 1 minute 24 seconds on Shamrock IV. The actual sailing time for the ten miles for Shamrock 23 was 1.17.30. The yachts carried mainsails, jibs and staysails." Heading for home the breeze freshened and it was then the challenger was seen in her element. "With her rail well down and with every foot of canvass drawing she gradually edged awey from her rival and beat out to windward in wonderful style.

The times were: Start Finirh Elan. T. i-hamrock IV 2.10.40 4.53. 29 2 42. tbamrork 23 2.12.

ST. 5.ft2.50 2.M.at Shamrock IV won by minutes 10 seconds. A and P. Takes Another A. ard P.

team added another victorv srt yesterday by defeating East tessionals in eay fashion. 6 to 1. kept the eight hits made off him well tered. to its cat- A. AND P.

EAST SIDE a ii If 1 2 3 L. Cohen, ss 0 0 P. o.a.e. 4 1 ft 2 7 3 2 0 2 ft IOO son 4 ft ft 1 ft ft 2 0 0 fknek. lb 2 3 ft ft Fury.

Barton. 12 1 3 Sands. Teprish. ft 1 1 4 Ban t. 3b.

ss. ft ft 2 D.f'on'r, rf McGrafn. ft 1 ft ft G.Con'r. cf Abrams. 1 1 1 ft 0 lve-f.

ntin. ft 0 ft ft ft Irnke. Mint 1 2 0 0 Alberts, 1 ft 0 ft 1 0 2 ft 1 ft 1 1 2 0 0 Totals 6 11 A and East Side P. 7 Totals 1 24 10 0 3 1 1 1 It ft ft ft 001O0000 01 PENNY ANTE thre-year-oMs and up. 1 mttes Dresden Iftl Beavarkill lOS Woodtro 10 Midway 110 Seventh $1200.

claiming, three-year-olds aed np. 1 mile. Accelerate 95 "Sam Bed 107 Madras Gingham 12 Water War 112 Retta 107 Th Gallant 112 La Kross 107 Also eligible: -rry Eacleiran. 17. Waferfovd 112 W.

P.Dabnev 112 Little Bd 107 Captain Tom f5 The Cnilen Bon. 102 Booneville 103 Ruby 90 Marse John 107 Plantarede (imp.) 112 Apprentice allows are claimed. CARD AT MONTREAL First Race Purse $400, two-year -olds ditions. 4H furlongs: Calitbump 102 Our Kate Vera Twyford 112 Voorml Orchestra 104 Cork trice Bell Squirrel 115 Second Purse $400, tfcree-year-olds, ing. six furlongs: Pie 108 Janice Logan Dr.

Hal! 117 Old Red Dewitt 114 Colo. Murphy 107 1'5 1J2 elaim- Ill Xio 119 El 2 fr: RESULTS AT LATONIA Fivt Rare Pnrcse $1400. thr-e-vcsr-oMs: 6 fnrlonrs: Are of Aces. ftS (Wihon). $27.

S13.30. t.20. woo: Lonis 103 (HeinrichL $10.70. second: Flvine We'fhmiii, 118 (Kenned.vL $3.40. third.

Time. 1.16 4-V Ltike Dillon. Claade Brown. Ruby. Clintonville.

Frii also ran. Socond Pnre $1300: two-year-old" mairten colts and geldings: 5H fnrloturs: Gold Pitr-Pr. 112 (Bnrke. $23.1, $11. 40, $30.

won: Sir Thomas Eran. 12 tMlnk). $8.10. 53.60. second: Greenland.

112 (LykL S2.40. third Tim. l.io Pan Jackson. Sporting Chance. Jndee Budrow.

Conrtview. Col. Bakr. Mn-Phis. Tony Suton.

Petrarch. W. G. McClintock also ran. Third Purse $1300; claimis: three-yea r-oMs arxi up; mile a nri a qnarter: Alex.

(MCKrncI (SS.70. $4.70. $3.60. won: Jack TSeevt-s. 107 Heinrich).

$4.10. $3.10. second: Io Ray. 152 (Garner). $5,441.

third. Time. 2.13 3-o. Azte-. Sweep.

Plantarede. Little Ed also ran. Fourth Purse $100: claiming-; twn-jesr-nl-1 fillies; live furlongs: Julia 113 (Luns-ford). $5.90, $4.. won: Tollr.

113 ILykel. $6.50. $4 60. second: Mary Gsff-cey. 10S (Heinisrhh $.

third Time, 1.04 3-5. Disturbance. Quick View. Horkyt. Nurs? Jane.

Glendo-rer. Doric. Lucy Kate and Land Knd also ran. Fifth Parse $100: the Lnke M-Luke: fonr-year-olds and up: fillies and msr six fur-lones: Fem Hand'ey. 103 Wida.

$7.20. won: Jane Pennyoacker. 112 Gruberl. 3.20. $2.50.

sei-ond Lady Luxury. 103 (Henisrht. $3.70. third. Time.

1 16. Lady Fairplay. Spay. Blue Paradise, Virn America. Jap also ran.

Sixth The Lieht Brieade: pnrs? $22O0: 3-rear-olds: one mile: Lorraine, ll't IM. $5.20. 52. SO. oot won: M-ike Up.

J2 lAndress). S2.0. out. second: TruW Rural. 101 Kennedy), out, third.

Time. 1.51 1-5. Three starters. RESULTS AT MONTREAL First Race Three-vear-olds and trp: foaled in Canada: pnrse $40O: Hr furloncs: Chin-tenr. 115 (Ryan).

$3.10. $5.10. $3 5ft. won: Al! Amiss, lift (Tnler, $4.40. S3 CO.

second: Isabella 113 iCor.or). third. Time, 1.04 1-5. Galopin. Dix Rogers.

Monag and May Ante also ran. Second Fonr-year-olds and op: parse $4: claiming: five fnrlones: Blanchita. 113 (Gir-wrl. 56.40. won: Applejack.

115 Atkins $5.20. second: Top Rnnif. lift fTenler), $3.60. third. Time.

1.03 2 5. Lady Hester. Ri Post. Necessity. Early Sight and Pleasure Bnt also ran.

Third Purse $500: three-year-olds and Tip: claiming: 61 furlongs: Flyine Frog. 102 Honor), $7.20. won: Oliver James. 1 iGibson'. $3.30.

$2. 6ft. gecond Ladv Harrizan. 95 lSmitb. $3.

0ft. third. Time. 1.2ft 2-5. He's a Bear.

Waldo and Freeland also ran. Fourth Handicap: purse $5fto; thre-year--olds and up: six fnrlones: Mt' Grarie. 113 (Hinphv). $7.0. $4.50.

$2.50. won; 105 tMurravi. $4 4A. $3 30. second; Red Start.

116 (Smith). $4.30. third. Tim. 1.20.

July Fly, Walter Mack and DiaJi also ran. Fifth Piirse $4ftO: four-year-olds and up: claiming: five fnrlones: Robert L. Owen. Ill (Gareanl, $6.40. $3.40.

$2. 6ft. won: Mitts Wrieht. 105 fMurrar). S6.1ft.

$3 6ft. second: Happy Go Lncky. 126 Hinphy). third. Time, 1.12 1-5.

Montague. Hattie. Will Do. Bookcress, Mike Dixon and Lady Iran also ran. Sixth Six fnrlongs.

Lillian G. 113 (Frank-lini. 56.10. first: Gilder. 115 Ganran).

53 30. $2.60. second: Hosier. 10S lOarnorl. $3.60 third.

Time. 1.22 1-5. Terrible Miss. Satale. Bliss Dream.

Gas Mask and Enos. also ran. Seventh One mile and a sixteenth. The Talker, 109 (Taylor), $6 60. $3.20.

$2.40. first; Cork. 108 iDanler) S3. 40. $2.50.

second Dick Winifrey. 113 (Hinphy). $2.40. third. Time.

1.57 3-5. Thrills and Tugs also ran. 48th Ward Blanks St. Monica's The Forty-eisrhth Ward Clnb with Sheridan pirchine. blanked ft.

Monica's at Tweniy-fifth stret and Snyder avenue yesterday. 5-0. Sheridan pitched his second consecutive shutout game, but this time did not allow a hit nor run. Nearly 4000 fans witnessed the game. Johnson's snappy tieldiiig was an added feature.

ST. MONICA'S. 4STH WARD. r.h. o.a.e.

r.h. o.a.e. Borrs. rf 0 0 0 0 0 McCr'n. lb 0 0 2 0 Yeager.

cf 0 Johnson, ss 2 2 14 0 Carr. 3b 0 0 2 4 1 Kinsley. If 1 1 1 0 Tean. 0 7 0 0 Allen, 2 2 0 0 Mullathv. 0 3 Short.

1 1 1 W.Dean. 7 1 0 1 F.Teaser. 2b. 1 1 0 Reacan. rf.

0 2 1 Cassidy. O-rt 0 0 Milner. 1 1 5 0 Shroy. 0 0 1 2 0 Sheridan, 0 0 110 Totals 0 0 18 10 1 Totals 5 11 21 9 0 St. Monica's 0 0 0 0 0 48th Ward 0 1 3 0 0 1 5 the furlong in 12 3-5.

He galloped along around the lower turn in .25 3-5. The three-eights was traveled in .37 2-5. and it was apparent no attempt would be made to lower the track record. Through the stretch Kummer was easing him np to win by eight lengths in 1.413-5. There was loud applauding and cheering.

W. H. Fizer again put over a "good thing" when he saddled Rustler, winner of the first race. were more scratches than starters in the second number, which was a mile and seventy yards claiming gallop for three-year-olds and up, bat there were nine horses left to be saddled. Beatrice Soule's Paddy Whack, the neglected favorite, was returned winner, with Regresso second and Cher-ubino third.

First Race For maiden. twr-yer-ods. claimins. purse $1000: five furlongs Rnstler, 115 (Johnson). 9 to 2, 7 to 6.

3 to 5. won: Jim Daisy. 115 (Ambrose. 4 to 5, 1 to 3. second; Margtrrie M.

112 (Rowan). 3 to 5. third. Time 101 2 5. Lady Lorttt.

Gladys. Sir Mortemer and Winowttrook also run. Second For thre-year-oldn and np. cbiim-ine. purse $10OO; one mile and 70 yards.

Paddy Whack. 112 (Johnston). 7 10 5. 1 to 2 1 to 4. won: Regreo.

109 IColtiletti 6 to 1. 4 to 1. second: Cherubino. loo. (Rowan).

4 to 1. third. Time 1.46 1-6 Unron IL Pierre-a-Feu. Airman. Great Gull.

Goldcrest Boy. Pibroch also ran. Third The Flight handicap, for three-year-olds and up. purse $1000: six furlongs. War Marvel.

120 1 Parrinton 12 to 1. 5 to 1. 2 to 1. second: Different Eyes. 102 (Ponce).

5 to 2, won: Quietude. 97 Weiner). 4 to 1. 3 to 1. third.

Tim a 1.13. Leading Star. Valor. War Mask, Over There. Peter Ptper.

Camonflenr. Hasten On and Jadda also ran. Fourth The Stuyvesant Handicap $5000; for three-jwar-olds one mile. Maa War. 135 (Kummer).

1 to 10O. ont. out. won: Tel-low Hand. lrtS (Kalkhan).

ont. ont. second. Time 1.41 3-5. Only two starters.

"Yellow Hand an added starter. Fifth For maiden tiiree-year-olds and np. claiming, purse $1000 added; mile and a sixteenth. Thistle Qnenn, 91 (Coltiletti). 3 to 2, 7 to IO, 1 to S.

won; King Agriptx. 107 (Ensor). to S. 4 to 5. second: 110 (Rice).

6 to 5. third. Time 1.49 3-5. I-argbetto. Double Eye.

Tacbe O'Gaunt. Elmer Johnson. Claire Boo the and Ricochet a Lo ran. Siitli For two-year-olds, purse $20O0 added, five furlongs. Knight of H.

112 (Ensor). to 1. even. 1 to 2. won: Oriole.

112 (Rowan). 4 to 5, 1 to 3 second: Blnffer. 10H Johnson). 2 to 5 third Time l.OO 4-5. Our Flag.

Some Baby. Santa Panla. Copper Demon. Ballynew and Tamarisk also ran. RESULTS AT OTTAWA First Race Three-year-olds nd up.

6 furlongs. Musito. 116 Thurtr). $3.10. $3.30.

first; Viva McGee, 111 (Wright). $13.60. $.10. second; Calier Herriu, 103 (Fa tor). $3.

third. 1.15 4-5. Timberland. Donna Grafton. C.

A. Crew, Mighty Lover. Miss Millions. Transient and Hesian also ran. Second Steeplechase, claiming.

4-year-olds and up, 2 miles. Kate Glenn, 135 OfcClosky). $19.80. $3.50, first: Jim Thorpe. 142 Horg).

$15.20, $3.30. second: Melos. 148 Wright). $3.10. third.

Time, 3.52 2-5. Cloots, Dustin Farnum andy Sea Breeze also ran. Third Clyaiming. 3-year-olds and np, moid-en jockeys, fl furlongs. umbo Jumbo.

121 IMnieel, $6.50. $3.60, $3.20. first; Harry M. Stevens. 109 (Forest).

$4.20, second; Princess Myrtle, 97 (Parrington), $4.30. third. Time. 1.16. Efficient, Lobelia, Picker and Stealer also ran.

Fourth Three-year-olds and np, foaled in Canada, mile and JO yards. Gala "Dress. 116 (Richcreek). $12.90 $6.80. $4, first; Hemisphere.

107 (Diigan). $312.70. second; Aconi. 113 (Simpsoni. $2.80, third.

Time. 1.46. Blackbuprn. Rave On. Maladroit, Player, Lady Betty.

Fair and Warmer also ran. Fifth Connaught Park Junior Purse, two-year-olds. 5 furlongs. Irish Jig, 115 (Ricb-creek). $6.20.

$2.50. $2.10, first: Ikey 119 Thurber). $2.40, $2.10, second; Herendosy, 111 (Butwell), $2.10, third. 1.014-5. iloney Island and Zealous also ran.

Sixth Three-year-olds and np claiming. 1 miles. They Shall Not Pass, 93 (Teargan), $11.30, $5.40, $4.40, first: Weinland, 101 (Kich-creek)," $4.20. $4. second: High Olympus.

101 IFator), $5.90, third. Time, 1.57 2-5. CapU Hodge, Honolulu and Leinster also ran. Seventh Three-year-olds and np. claiming.

1H miles. Woodthriwh. 100 (Pickens). $4.30, $3. $2.30.

first: Kentucky Boy. 106 (Teargan). Sfi. $3.10. second: Verity.

$2.50. thtrd. 'Time. 1.56 2-5. Ben Hampson and Will Do also ran.

By Jean Knott Garbage xlinching Sixth Claiming and one -sixteenth 112 Ben xMedford three-year-olds and up. miles: 102 Mahon 97 Captain 15 Jim Petrie vCandelera 112 107 one 100 102 97 102 up. 15 106 104 89 urwnT.1 III erdi Ioon Anttphon xThomss F. Mr. Seventh Claiming three-year-olds and on mile and Dickie Yorkist 1 rui Grafton.

teny yards: 111 xHigh Olympus. 106 Old Pop 1fi4 Kiocnit xBfxer 1'i xCora W. xArrrentice allowance claimed. CARD AT LATONIA First Race $1300, claiming, four-year-olds and np. furlongs.

Bon Jour 105 Bill MeCloy 1W Queen Blonde 112 'Jack Hare, 117 urwn tirass 11 Second $12O0. claiming, three-year-olds and up. maidens. 1 mil. Abbess 12 Mamie 107 Ijidr Britain 107 'War Prise 110 Hunter Piatt 110 Old McKenna 112 Rapidan 112 Duke of Lancaster 115 John Vergce 115 Trooper 115 Truant (imp.

115 Third $1700. the Zoo Handicap, three-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs. Ladv Fairplay 104 Angon 109 Ikxlg 114 Sewell Combs 115 Fourth $14V). purse, the Black Toney.

2- ysr-old fillies. 54 furlongs. My Rose 110 Mary Jane Baker HO last Et 110 Piixxle 110 Klip 110 Aphie Dear 110 Cointreau lio Mammy o' Mine. 112 Helium 115 Fifth $SOO added, the Harold Stakes, two-year-old coils and geldiDjts. 5 furlongs.

All Richt Sir 1 IO Coyne 110 tFirebrand HO tBiily Barton HO Greenland 110 Old Chap 110 Judge Pryor 110 Col. Baker 110 The Ally 114 Sir Iunfal 114 North KJkhoni 114 Lough Red 114 Brunswick 114 Pagan Pan 114 Monsoon 117 tEast Side 117 Jt'ncle Veto 119 Ben Valet 119 lent'meter 125 Ace High 137 Hawkins-Ferguson entry. Moore-Perkins entry. Sixth $2200, purse. Gibson Hotel Handicap.

Do You Want to See All of the World's Series Baseball Games This Year FREE? FREE TRIPS FOR FIFTY. BASEBALL ENTHUSIASTS TO SEE THE World's Championship Series Octrer BetweBi the Pennant By Tuthill Third Purse $400. three-year-olds and cp. claiming, five furlongs: Princess Ino IOC xSand River II. lv- Worth 112 Ollie Martin H2 Dependence 12 Alex.

Gotj 112 Sid. Keener 112 Ridgeland T15 Ffirf Purse $40O. three-year-oids and tip. claiming, six furlongs: Hattie Plmsire Bnt l'O Lady Iran 113 Knieiit of Pythias 110 Assumption 110 Pierrot ll.N Fifth Purse handicap, three-year-old-s and up, one mile and a sixteenth: Ixjta 102 First Counsel tor, Miss Sweer lo! Red Star Acuccjila II 102 Nennah I0i Diadi Ill Sixth Purse $400. three-year-olds and nn.

c'aiming. five furlongs: Mondaine 110 Dixie Flyer itjt.nr: I'M xMotitwiguo 1 07 Plain Heather 1n2 Doublet II to' Lieut. Lester 104 Little Pete n2 Seventh Purse $-400. four year-olds and tin. claiming- 6 furlonc: xwecp et iim r.nos jij Delancey 112 Peaceful Star 112 Margaret 105 Galiaway 112 Ned.

Mileybright. 112 Allan ain 112 Also eligible: Thirteen 11:, B. A. Jones 112 Trenrin 112 I Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather cloudy: track good.

FREE! Winner of the Xational a these new sabseriptinn and that you receive credit for tiif lUe 1(0 the 1000 extra votes, but may also oHf-1 each day for vou. otaia Kama and Street. Name of state THIS COUPON COUNTS ONE CREDIT th Any subscription for a looser 'iu'iiree Inquirer office. Credits for hi paid i In proportion of 250 vot til when money la sent direct to Th. The Thrill That Coynes Once in a Lifetime By Webster Iaaraea.

KveryoBe has an eqnii! chance to take this great trip AS THE Gt't" "t-Df THE PHILADELPHIA IXQIIRER. ULtST Ton will haTe expense. There is nothinp for Tcp to do tn win tbi rref est offer eyer made to lovers bnt to pet the yotes. Tonr friend vfii provide tham. It will all fun for y0a- hi- trip, chance tZ the s4w Jasball games ever pUred.

as well a other place of in'eret in thf cities And all AT THE EXl'EXSE of The Philadelphia Inquirer. Here Is How You May Be One of "The Inquirer' Famous Fifty" Th fortunate one will be elected from the treat army of by the fifty who receire the largest popular vote being the irin, this great baseball contest oncers in In today's Inqntror avad eontlnfrtna: berth dally and Snndav hrmrt Iaqairvw wtU print a HOLD'8 SERIES rOfPON. The n.iily CannZrT h' oae vote and the Sunday Cwopon coon tine; fire ve-t. Collect a nunr Csnpsai aa psMalbla, sad send tham to The Inquirer World's Serie-s weeau Tha number went tn each week will be credited to yonr total nrf fifty who have reeeTad tba mateit number of votes and sabscrincion J-at the elaaa of the eanteat will ba elected ta take this rrrat trio The Philadelphia Iaqnlrer. a the saest.

SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER No Cash in Advance is Resnxired With Subscription Ore-- ABy contestants who wish to solicit new six months snbscrintionc "A daily Inquirer will be credited with 1000 extra rotes for the name of.i. tb subscriber they send in before Saturday. August 14th, and in this wW secure a larse number of extra yotes. 7 mr Ladies' NightGood-Night week or on his reffnlar collection dVr by writing The Inquirer World i Street. Pinadelpbia.

Merely porsous whom tou have induced tn u' six inontba. 'with the name of 1000 extra votes, and send to Tbe inn c-a' counon and The qa'rr lit nancy mast be collected for the carrier starts serring; the paper, extra votes for each subscription. In this way you will not only gain their promise to save all their coupons no Credits will be allowed for them. be paid in full in advance advance subscriptions will be or 3000 votes fr every year, Inquirer ornee. newn a rent win collect lor tnem earn Subscription blank can be obtained N.

W. corner Ninth and Spruce on them the name and address of the a new reader of the dally Inquirer for testant who is to be credited with the World's Series Dept. with yaur rearular This offer applies only to KW or. in other words, to the names of rcS-jJar readers of the daily Inquirer, only. Theafe orders will art be investigated ment.

and unless found to be actual at The allowed hut only SUBSCHIBKRS TO THE DAILY IonppB persons who are not at the present t- and is limited to Six-Month by The Inquirer Circulation ll? bona fide NEW Fnhcritera tr Tk. w. Special I traction Covering; all Subscriptions. From Out-of-Town Readers or New Readers Residing; Outside of Philadelphia and Camden Oot of town orders (outside of Philadelphia and Camden) mnst be shown to tbe news a.eot In the town where paper is to be delivered an.l indorsed by him as a new daily reader before beins sent to The Inquirer Office in order to receive eredlt. Yon need not -collect any money nor send any money with the order' Just get your friend or neighbor to siftn the subscription blank and promise to pay the news agent on his regular collection day, and then get the news agent's endorsement that It Is a new daily reader for six months.

Subscriptions to sent by mall must be prepaid, and you will be credited at the proportion of 250 votes for each month paid for. No crwdita can be given you for the names of subscribers who are already taking The Daily Inquirer, as that, of course, does not represent a new Dally Reader. No credits will be given for Sunday subscription orders. fJ- SAY GOOD I ARE 0 ACTED UP DO YOU KNOW NVSHT AGAIN WELL I FOR. THE 5EXT NAHEM I CAME VX AAJD COME U2ZIE ARE 5Y VJEEKS I HAD fi PERFECTLY rL QM' 1 YOU GO KG 1 BUT REMEMBER HEADACHE -T "TO MELP ME i $gg BLH MOW T'S NO 1 CLEANUP v.i HE ITELLYOL'.

ALL IT AHT ENJOYED HAMIMG Tf I 1 COOD WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1920 THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER WORLD'S SERIES BASEBALL COUPON Raim Coat with n.li'111 -jL OF FOR Write or Stamp Kama of Town or City-Fill Out with pen, pencil or rubber stamp ana send by mail, arnress or messenger. Tbs Incmirer World's Series Editor, Ijoek Box va- Philadelphia, Pa. I Net Good After July 7. 1X9.