Ytwo and three year old

ran. contours

RiiBiNli iiiiiiiiii

By W. H. Goober

Bilver Grown and Trueiiuy are it: two your old stairs in Cox's _| ble with. Sam Williams, Luoernl and Zombeiie as second string; to

the bow. Sliver Crown is owner Billy

by the _weli known trainer ‘,1. ire: who has been located at M nroe for the past two years. True Guy belongs to Cox. Both oi ‘them were purchased at the last old Glory Sale out of the Wlainut 'Hlll consignment. They were the first two lots altered. Lease paid (‘I00 for Silver Crown and Cox I625 for True Guy. .» Sliver Crown is by San Francis- co out oi the Moko mare Silver Silk 2081/’. True Guy as his name implies-i; by Guy Axworthy out of Truessda 2:0i)% by Muko, Bllves Crown" trotter the half-mile track at Monroeln 2:26, last quarter in 84 seconds, before she was sent to Cos at Goshen. He found her s wilful little hussey. She would turn but cue way in harness but knew nothing but trot. in a few days Sliver Crown worioed in M22116. the last quarter being in 32 seconds. When speaking oi her Ted Horsn said "Silver Crown is the best two year old filly i ever saw in the Co: stable. She acts like a second Native Belle." ' - True Guy is a largo bay colt with perfect manners and s. bold way oi going. He has been in 2:30, last quarter in 881,5 seconds.- Sim Williams was bred by Mr. Cane. He is by Peter Scott out of the Walnut Hall nrare Blitzic. Sam is a high keyed youngster. He has been in 232%, last quarter 22% seconds Lucerne is by Lou rinccton out oi Jeanette Speed .0816. This is he mare that came to the Cox stable at Dover with Mubol Trask. The story goes that Cox had to take Mabel Trask in or- der to get her. The turf test show- ed which was the better. Now both oi them are in the breeding ranks. Jeanottevspeodh first foal acts like a reel trotter. The first foul out'oi Mabel Traak has a will of her own and may be seen later. Zombeile i; a sister to David and Guy Richard. On the last work out- day sho showed a mile iu 2:30, lest half in 1.08. Her owner doubts

d! she will urake the grade for the

iuturitios. Still ‘at this time last year no one thought Guy Richard would. Cox hasalso been in 2:28 with Chestnut Bcile, a filly by ‘Peter Voio out of liclie Guy Guy Axworthy. Very few oi the first flight oi trottora that are being aimed at Grand Circuit engagements are helm; hurried this ycar as none of them -wiii start fo rthe big money he- foro tho second meeting at Cleve- laud. Orr that account Cox is iettirrg Guy Richard have an easy time. A mile in 2:24‘ is his fastest. When in harness Guy Richard looks like a matured horse. lie is very clcvor for such s largo colt. Atlruilo has been in 2:28. She has had avlot of slow miles. The come back that is being staged by Gruywortliy looks t0 he .genuiue. He has the old time whizz which distinguished him in when he howled over Jeanette Rankin, Periscope and any other

after at Philadelphia. The srsy deputies

there are plenty oi them on neck and hind quarters.

82% seconds, while Ethelinda with but few engagements in sishi- h" been in 2.15. Silvie Brooke eiluiiiii‘

1921

rsciug material that came along got on his good behavior

on his sides have disappeared liulrt s

Gray-

9d witli s ‘W’ check and a few other stDDIIIDCBB has beaten 230- 511° h"

always been a tough proposition to handle in her preliminary work. Thompson Dillon will not hear the bell ring until ilate in the season. H9 his recovered from the illness- which almost carried him off and has been in 2:20. Peter Bradford has worked in 2:12, the last quart- er of the trip being close to a two minute gait. The Great Judge Anderson has been in the same notch. Gu Henry has been in 2:23 and n Caton in 2.12%, last. quarter in iii seconds. lio Guy! and Northern Direct worked in 2.21% before being stopped by the rain while Sweet Thoughts and the three year old pacer Ripples paced in 2:30. ' .

in his last work outs at Goshen Fred Myde gave Margaret Spasrgler two miiegin 21071.6, the last half oi one of them being paced in 1:01. ivs Lou duplicated the showing oi her stable companion. Heather trotted in 211%, last half in 1:05, sud Peter Cantrell worked with Doctor White in 231%, last quarter in 30 seconds.

Before joining the Bay State Circuit, the Arden Homestead hors- es were worked over the rrrile track. Yfobenn aud,Uiuto Watts trotted in 2:16. Doctor White, as iras bear stated, stepped in 2.11%. Ho has recovered from the lameness caus- ed by a splint and should give a good account oi himself on the New England tracks. Dickerson also worked his two year old filly Beiwiua by Belwin in 2:28 over the half-mile track.

Towsend Mckorman has a rapid going two ycar old trotter in the Lord Dewey filly Etta Dewey. Geers had her at Hsrpphis during the winter and sent her on to G-onhcu when he shipped north. in her last work out at Goshen Etta Dewey trotted in 2:21*/s. last half in 1:07 and the lest quarter in 33 seconds. This filly acts as if she would go fast. Reamore, her stable companion, was given a mile in

2:13 with a trip from the three quarter mark to the wire in 32% seconds. .

Before leaving Goshcn James

Small worked Sunfilash and Prince march in 2:12. Buniissh la in good trim and should have a good sea- son on the half~mile tracks.

Bud Murray is located at half- mile track with Junior Hal 2:05%, Betty Townsend undtwo young- sters by Dlrectunr l. Both oi the latter act as if they would make

b t paccrs. ‘LR Goslren racing material is

now scattered to the points nt which they will make a bid for tire money in 19M. Cox, Hyde and Cleveland with the Alb-sugh 11015811 are at Cleveland ready to take the word at the first Grand Circuit meet. Dickerson and Ackerman stripped to iieadville.‘ They will go iron» there to Avon and Windsor. Small is in Northern Vermont Circuit and Walter Tickrior will make a jump to the Ohio half-mile tracks.

MORELL SCHOOL

GRADE X-Herbert Cox, Mar- garet MitcGuire. GRADE lX—l1‘rank Mary O'Brien. GRADE VHF-Agnes Coffin, Eiil ebeth Cox. Lydia Biaxlilhd- GRADE Vl—Marion Coffin, Gen- evieve Jay, Jean MacEwen. GRADE V-Asslsitantfs Dept.»-

Aylward.

worthy'_will ho one oi the most Margaret Mgcflfagol‘, sorneried talked dkborses this YBBP- 391°"! i(@i|y_ the stable wasdsiéillgfliiownd “m; GRADE lV—Edna Drake, Mary lsndhewore : s se-md h“ ed the lBBL end of it st 11 ""1 1'1"!‘ (shirts: lll—Vincent COIHD. El- uto gsit. i K ii _

T118 11"“ "1"" ‘m’ M“ h“ s ‘aosfiuyis ll-Jieta O'Brien, Em- ssoh in 2.11%. last quarter 111 m, 3mm“ _

GRADE r-dtrrymond Jay. M1111- rice Coff,ln and Gerald MacAd~ am, (equal).

For Bore Feet-Millard’: Llniment.

wins

, Got the: MOIST FRAGRANT " FRESl-NESSJ it's in EVERY of MASTERMASON . it's scaled sir-right the second it's packed‘ h‘; (no quality NEVER changes nomsmr when or whet yottbuy ill

11m‘: why I'm fussy

smotuefibcnslil

MASTEIMAMNI the KING-PIN

HELEN wills BEliEN ll wiiiiiiun

(United Press)

WIMBLEDON, England, Jiiiie 20. —“l will defend ‘ my title in singl- es play at Wim bledon," Mlle. Suzzanne Leng- len. woman cham- ilion tennis play- er oi the world, declared today upon her arrival . here to watch the . American and British women in action in Wightmm matches.

Thus the long a‘ “nun”

ahhicihated match bet ‘ lfilllllen and Helen Wlwllgegppgg: 23.33.’??? Q5121. A‘, ‘f; "‘° "m" . e had this to "y: r s Suzanne m ihlg“ will"? Why. yeB. l hear ,1‘ ‘is 11 “lovely Kiri-a little s ow ooted of course, but wi-tb a 16W 800d strokes."

The weather today was cool and 9101111)’ for the Wightman Cup con- teats.

“The courts are the fagtqgt i have ever seen, Mrs. Wightnsan, captain oi the American team, said before the matches.

Helen Wills was honored by 11111118 sssisrred to play in the first 111111911 118ainst Miss Coveil. Molla Mallory plays Miss MCKBDC, while Miss G055 and Mrs. Jessup play Miss Covell and Mrs. Barron in the double. Only 500 attended.

The American champion, Helen Wills. was defeated in the first set oi her match with Miss Coveil, 62 6 ‘Miss Covoll won the second set,

Miss Wills carried three ghmes to deuce before losing the first 5B1- Thfl Esme score oi the first set wise 6-4, 5-3, 2—4, 4-1, 7-5, 4-1, 0-4, 6-4.

Miss Willa started her match 11111119111111)’. shooting over two double faults on her first service.

The American girl's dashing back court game was off, and her judg iucnt very poor.

After

serving two

her Mriss

American cham- - plan's off and played a cool, ' steady match.

GEORGETOWN HIGH SCHOOL

month of May.

Grade X.-—1. Grace Douglas, 2. Daisy McDougall, 3. Helen Solo- man.

Erna Knight, 1i. Dora Lavender. Vise-Principal’; Dept.

Grade Vlii.—1. Rhoda Easton, 2. Jean McDonald, 3. Waldron Layers.

Grade Vll.--l. Ralph Douglas, 2. Mildred McLsren, 3. Edison Mc- Donald.

Miss MeOoi-msckfi Dept.

Grade Vi.—1. Dorothy Jenkins, 2. Mary MoGovan, 2. Edwin Bell. Grade V.—1. Michael Burke, 2. Raymond Levers, 3. Waiter Soiomsn. l Mllss Taylor's Dept

1. Nettie Fallrln, 2. Eix Ros-s. 3. Robert Jenkins

Mite Monday's Dept. “

{midi-ed court. 2. Jenkins, 2. Hugh McDonald.

Loren, I, Catherine Myrlck Boston.

Miss Mottliliilsmh Dept.

1. Lillian Lickallyn. 2. King, 8. 0d: Bstehilder and Eleanor Leslie. '

Jemima-l. mm. Hompliiill, I. Lucy Scnlly and Freda Solomon (equal, l. John McDonald.

--—-Q-0¢-—-—-— FAHOUI ZOO TO RIOPIN

HAMBURG, Germany, June 18,- After baring been‘ closed since mo for financial reasons. the ism- ous soo st Btelilng-on, near i-lani- burg, founded by Karl . i in i901, has been reopened.

This ll chiefly due to the initia-

Burke,

lsabe

WIT M IIVI 200C-

THEY iii] l5 i

was counts! l

O home town score, O 0r whether the visitors grab O O some more, O r O ‘He lifts his voice in a steady O 8y FRANK GETTY O roar; O NEW YORiK, Juno Zil-Maxey O Less‘ go, boys, lose’ go! O l-lirsh, veteran trainer who has has; O O died some oi’ the ‘best horses this O You can't help hearing him st O than produced, agrees with O the game, O Sam ldretb that Grey Lag is the O iliess, go, boys. less’ go! O fastest stake horse on the American O Out there shouting, and he O turf. shouts the some: O When the question of which O Lesa‘ go. boys, less’ go! O horse should be selected to meet O There's plenty oi routers to O 1 Epinard, the French crack. in O pull their stuff, O

plying:

-.Hirsh says he understands Grey (Lagis being

" ally as at present, Hirsh‘s choice ad‘ trainers, who trained and saddled ‘he last year's Preaknese winner, cast

‘orm horse in this country.

‘J. E. Widener-

Georgetown High Sehoqi 1m- me led to belief that the Futurity win-

oioeoooooo-o-oooo-r THE DOOTER

O OO

O O Sits in the stands on the third base line! 1Les' go, boys; less’ go! He's out there rooting, rain or shine. Less’ go. boys, less’ go!

THE FASTEST , HuH5'EO'No matter t... ...... .. m:

OOOO

O O O O O O

match races this fail was put up O That never say much when O to Hirsh, he had no hesitation in re- O the game looks tough, O O But this guy is always around. O

and gruff: Lees’ go, boys. lees’ go! O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

BASEBALL

A friendly game oi baseball was played at the P. W. C. grounds bo- tween the Rovers and the Markers. tho Rovers winning out by a score

"Grey_|l.ag. of course. if he is fit. O he is the best we have."

Sam l-lildreth is handling the Sin- clair colt .now 6 years old ,and

"pointed" ior Just some such event as the Eplnard matchea~if these are held. Sometime ago, before the runn- lng oi the Withers st Belmont Park, Hirsb was asked what colt he thought to be in the lbcst shape for

a stake race. Without considering u-u‘

2.1.1.2::;'.:*:..:.".*;::..z:r:""""- ---- As everyone knows, tbeitancocas Catcher

colt stepped out on Decoration Day

and ran away ronr the field in the Mam“ short stop ' bowler

Withers. Which showed that Hirsh 01mg Cndmore

was a pretty fair Judge oi contem- In Bu,’

piifgfy horsefdleeitri if tixre hadeev- McGee Mahm-

er een any ou on a ecor _ 3rd Base Bracadsle disappointed earlier in “Me Mew-ego,-

the season. but hie running in the [,_ Field

withers left nothing to be dlesireid. iviuiiin white On the form shown at t at tme. Pitcher

Bracadsle was Hirsh‘s choice to Doylg Lowipi-

meet ‘Epinard if Grey Lag trad robe C. Field -

passed up . f Fitzgerald Bsrretti .A second choice named by the 2nd Bsae

trainer was Nellie Morse. Bud Fish- Beagen R F‘ l Ferguson

er’s good filly. Nellie Mopeds rnnn- . e d

ing in the Preskness at Baltimore Goss Duncan:

was something turf followers will long ronrem-ber. The Fisher filly splashed home to victory over a field of lriglrclaes col-ts.

Shortly alter Hlrsh had sugges- ted Nellie Morse as a possible Am- crican contender in an lnternatlon» al stake race, she disappointed in the Kentucky Oaks on get-away day at Churchill Downs, when, alter ion ding the field all the way, ehe ai- lowed herself to be nipped on the post by an outsider. However, there was more in this race than met the eye.

lit would be unusual if a filly wore the silks oi the United States ag- ainet the pride of il-‘rance- but with this year's colt running as erratic-

Biii iriiruis§

(Canadian Press)

The following are the results of games played yesterday in the Ma- jor Leagues:

NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York Boston

Batter‘es-—Watson and Gowdy; is not as unusual as it might seem. Moi-iii, Lucgg and O'Neill, 1

Torn Healy. one oi‘ the old school

Cincinnati Pittsburgh

his vote for Zcv as the best stake

So did Tour Welsh, who trains for Bauerie5_mxey' Maya Md "m,

grave; Sandberg, Morrison, Kramer

The 8111116 110016 Jack Joyner, who knows thorough and schndL . 01 the second set brads on both side or the Atlanti W118 3—5. 5_31pl(!k(ld‘st. James. ‘ R H E 11°11- lwwrr .4—2. 11-4. 5-7. Not so long asp. St- 1111111” W“ Phila. ................ 4'16 r6 o . b-o‘ ‘*1’ 1-4’ 9911111911 m" r91‘ 111° "mm"? when Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 9 3 ' 1_4- 4“"1- iit was scratched trom the Kentucky - , Derby and other fixtures. The colt Bnttefles_car|son and who“,

W116 0111-1111111 2» hmimve" “m1 “w? Ruetser, Decatur, Greene and Tay-

ped a hair in 51 seconds. and- pri- Ion lvate performances since then have El

ner may shortly be himself again. AM “CAN LEAGUE

There is not doubt but i924 is an R H E off year for hlghciass horseilesh in Datum ‘ all three countries where racinlt Cleveland z

Mmieiine prevails-England, France and Am-

lntermediate. —- 1. John-stone, 2. David Lovers, 3. Mary 9110B» Hempbiii. Grade lX.—1.

Elsie Knight, z, far has not produced one horse that

.

on“ nL-i- M“? H°w1°m z-i rThose who have seen the French Gladys Moons“ 3. Helen Donovan. “one n hi, b"; hoygyer, want

l

chmq” seen run in the United States this

Grade iL-(Jnnior) l. Anna mo-‘Yflammen m, u“, 8m, good a‘ was accomplished by the lbrlnlng to- ‘gethqr of’ Zev and Papyrus in a |$100,000 stake race at Belmont

n see s similar contest held this year.

1'" °' 11"" “d 11",‘? From trio notice-board n s ...v.‘°"§‘8iil'<'. 1s.- bwk’ m‘ "of-g? '0 ‘ aiming church Vestry: . Ivstyn Nesbit, former wife of ‘hunuh i iii-ti? the m ""1 8'1"" ‘h’ "°""""‘ ""1 K- "1 “"1 ‘"" m‘ u“ o N‘: i...‘ .0; w" will preach on “Bell.” ' Overs“ by iior second buo- 7-23. 1.22%’. ......".......r‘ ~ - - “" "°";l"‘°‘.'-.. m‘ "' "“' .22‘ ."'.‘2‘.l; M“ km“ o" “flu Qiq-‘qflfl t£0;m'n|” sing. ‘Tell Mot er kaalhnuon ‘In I Ugo s

Baiteries-Coveleski, Smith, Sh]; ute and Myatt: Stoner, Pillette, Whitehlll and Baalor, Woodali.

Racing on the English turl’ thus stands out indisputably above all others. ddpinsrd hinrseli has mot 118F911! by thoroughbrede rated far below

POSTPONED GAMES

New York at Boston, rain,

League of the Cross urrd tlie Toron-' High School Diamond last night.

League of the Cross fanning the O air being allowed t

merside's fancy twlrier, while the Sunrmerslde boys got

called they succeeded ten men across the heme plate.

town went to the front and made

a desperate load.

' luiurl in the Strait oi Juiur do l1‘uc.'r

he Sport Pag-esEverybody Re TIIHUNTUSTHIM

L Iii BHIISE iii-ii

by Loose Playing by . Both Teams.

(By Correspondent) The first game between the toa took place on tire Sunrirrcrsiiie

The giame opened with the rest in one, two, three order by orrison Sum- uway to a flying start and before a lrait was in getting

in the second innings Charlotte-

cffort to ccvcr the Morrison who was not get- ting much support in this inning allowed scvm nicn to go over the top. The game from this orr sirowed vcry loose fielding with Summer side having tirc edge of the play and succeeding in getting one or more men across in each inning while Morrison lreld tire Lo-auire down to five runs. - During the remainder of tire game Morrison having fairly good support behind bini held hi; op- ponents scoreless. Darkness called u halt at the close of the seventh inning the score standing Torontoa 18, League of the Cross 12. Following is the line up:

Toronto: L. of C. Catcher Cameron Daugherty Pitcher Morrison McQuirld 1st Ilzrsc Daley IiiflrllS 2nd liusc i McAiccr Mcllonuiil‘ 3rd Base Peri-in Iirutlioy' Short Step R. McAlet-r " Corrigarr. R. Field Kelly Dillon .. C. Field Rankin Doyle L. Field Cameron McOuairi . Mr. Joseph lilcfirlloutzir orflrwlrri i-ri behind ibis but irurl tvilliziiu

Haipcnny on tho lviscs. --—'—<Q> LIGHTHOUSE KEEPEWS

RABBITS UNDERMINE GOVERNMENT PROPERTY.

SEATTLE, Juirr» i8. —-itirbblt..4. which have (iefictl tirc iiriitvd States government by "illggirrg everything except ciuiius,“ and undermining every-thins except the liglrtirouslz," on Sruitlr island, a Sllillil lnru- is

at tire entrance of Pugr-t Sound. will soon have a lrzrrd time to 0x1 lat. Poison, bait is to be scatter ed about the island irr an vfiort to bring tire rodent pest uirdcr cori- l .

rgloveral varlotir-p oi rabbits were brought to Smith lalarrrl 25 yours llgg by ii lighthouse kecpcr who raised them for Svattli- irrarkcts, but the islnrrri later WltH intuit‘ a bird refuge, barring nil iiruzirms. and the rabbits nruitipiicd to tiroussmia.

‘Brgcog biuve been lrrstirilred on a writer tower and otlror K0V11111111°111 structures to keep ilrenr from toppling as a i-Qsuii, 9f tirc hrrrruw- lags.

‘him.

iin this country, the ltancocits sta- bie entries have been showing well on eastern tracks, while Black Gold

Chicago st St. Louis, rain.

seems a-bout the best oi the west. w h, 3' H- E But there has been no Man o’ War. Pnaflldlgfig"; ''''''''''''''''''''' _' 3 ¥ g

no Morvich or no Zev.

Some question wan raised as to the advisability oi‘ holding the in- ternational races at all. srter Epin- s/rd was beaten by Sir Galahad ill- st St. Cloud in May. Wertheimer- at the time. said it would depend upon_ what showing his horse made in England. Then Epinard was bea- ten again in France ,srid many cri- ties said it would be a ierce to send him to this country.

Bstteries——Sclrnizor. Rucll. Mar. tins, Miirdery and Ruel; Misylor, Helmach and Perkins.

NEW WEAR FOR WOMEN RUNS T0 MANY COLORFUL MIX. TU-REB