Albert Hammond Best Of Me Rar

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honorary dudes of leisure:guitar and bass: phil thornalleykeyboards: phil western, robbie buchananprogramming: phil western, mike gillies, olle roomhammond organ: vince jones, dave pickellacoustic piano: dave pickellstrings: vancouver orchestraarranged by bryan adams and bob buckleystring arrangement on on a day like today by dave munday and phil thornalley

In 1972, Happy and Artie produced the classic folk album, \"Mud Acres, Music Among Friends,\" which became a best-seller (and instant classic) for Rounder Records. Happy and Artie subsequently produced, and performed on, three more albums featuring top folk and rock musicians under the collective title The Woodstock Mountains Revue. The core group, comprised of Bill Keith, Jim Rooney, John Herald, Roly Salley, Larry Campbell, Pat Alger, and Happy & Artie Traum, toured the Northeast U.S., Europe and Japan.

In 1965, Happy wrote his best-selling \"Fingerpicking Styles for Guitar,\" the first of more than a dozen important instruction books which documented the playing of the great traditional guitarists. This book was recently updated and re-released by Music Sales Corp. as \"Traditional and Contemporary Fingerpicking Styles for Guitar.\")

RECORD FIELD OF TWENTY-FIVE IN FUTURITY! SHIPPING NEWSCOVETED STAKE ISWORTH $S8,41QZcv Is Favorite for Event,NVith -Whitney Quintet Second Choice.BATTERSEA THE 'TIP'J. E. Widener's Untried ColtDisplays Whirlwind Speedin Public Trial.H> HEX R Y V. KIXG.A record field has been named tostart In the Futurity at Belmont Parkthis afternoon. Twenty-five youngsters, representing twenty-one owners,were entered yesterday afternoon.This is one more than the record fieldof 3902, when John A. Drake's Savableneat twenty-three colts and fillies atShecpshead Bay in a stirring struggle.If all of those entered go to theharrier the stake will be worth $58,410.This is the largest sum hung up frthe stake since 1S93, but it is not arecord sum for the event, for in 1S90it had a value of $77,000. The winner's share of to-day's purse will be$47,740, the remainder being dividedamong the second and third horsesand men who bred and nominated thefirst three.Since 1SSS, when Proctor Knott won lie inaugural, the contest has alwaysbeen one of ine richest and most covetedstakes on the American turf. It is asporting affair, all of the youngsterseligible for It being nominated beforethey are born. For this year's race theentries totaled 1,195. but they were declared out by the score until only 205a (main eligible to start.In former years the stake usually derided the championship. To-dav one ofthe greatest races Jn its history is promised. but irrespective of the winner heor she is not likely to be hailed as thebest of the juveniles unless somethingunexpected and phenomenal is accomplished. That is because several coltswhich have shown championship formwill not be among the contestants today. *Winner Hard to Xante.Which colt will be returned the victoris a matter of conjecture. Every owneris confident his colors will flash home infront, but no hamlicapper, no docker, noracegoer will predict the winner with ,any confidence or vehemence. It Is themost open race ever held In the history Iof the stake. No horse stands out as ithe probable winner, and only one or!two o-f them arc outsiders with littlechance of victory.Harry K. Sinclair's Zev. the brown'son of The Finn and Miss Kearney, will jprobably be the favorite, but there Isn't Ia youngster named which won't receivesupport. JJev is probably the fastest i.teakrr jn training and a colt with a jtremendous flight of early speed. Coming down the six furlong chute with !such a giganlic field these qualities will 1b' of tremendous help to him. They will !enable htm to avoid the first wild jscramble for position which a less'nlmblcd footed youngster Is likely tomeet. Earl Sande will have the leg upon him and Sam Hildreth has him Intip top condition. Mis showing dependsalmost entirely upon his ability to travelthe distance against good horses.While Zev probably1 will have the bulkof support the colts and fillies whichwill represent the Whitneys will have atremendous following. Harry PayneWhitney's silks will be carried by Flagstaff, Chlckvale and The Picketer. while.Mrs. Payne Whitney wilt be representedby Pandowdy and Untidy. This quintet;undoubtedly will be coupled, for James!Rowe. Mr. Whitney's trainer, will prob-1ably saddle all of them. All have greatspeed, and The Picketer, Chlckvale andFlagstaff are better colts than theirraces indicated. They are almost sure toplay an important part in the struggle.None of them has had much trainingdown the chute, and this might mitigateagainst them in the race. All are asfit as hands can make them, and if theylake kindly to the straightaway coursethey will be hard to beat. They will bethe second choice and there is a ehanceof them being backed Into favoritism.Patterson a Strong \"Tip.\"An unknown youngster named Battersea. belonging to Joseph K. Widener, isthe \"tip\" of the race. This'son of Montd'Or H. and Sun Flower ran fly. In arecent public trial he eame down theFuturity course in 1 :10time never approached in the stake. He will lie riddenby Clarence Turner, whom Mr. Widenerhas brought down from Canada especially for the event. If he will race tothat work he probably will win off byhimself. He has had plenty of schoolingout of the chute, but the fart that hehas never raced might tend to make himrun green and climb during the excitement of the contest. He will be supported by all racegoers who believe inthe watch, for no youngster entered hasdone anything like what he has done.In Goshawk. Glfford A. Cochran hasa little blaek colt that has a greathurst of speed and a heart almost asbig as himself. Me will shoulder theheavy itnposf of 1: pounds, and unlessIt staggers him he will be fighting Itout at the finish for some part of thepurse. F rankle Kcogh will have the!leg up on him.Richard T. Wilson's Wilderness Is asfast as any man's horse, and 'f he runsthe way he can tun only n world beater, will lead him to the Judges. BuddyEnsor will guide him.The West will be represented by fouryoungstersJ. S. Ward's Dongcs. E. Rrradle\\'s Blossom Time and Betty Bealland Jefferson Elvingston's Newmarket.Each has shown good speed in races 'and the trniner of each is sure his Icharge Is going to play an importantpart In the running of the event.Other youngsters which have shownspeed enough to warrant the beliefthat they will give a good aceount ofthemselves are the gulncy Sinble'sBluemont anil Caveat Emptor, CharlesStone's McKee. Robert I,. Gerry's'Cyclops and Willis Sharpe Kilmer's.Sally's Alley.Soon after the Futurity Is decidedthe Gold Cup at two miles will ho runIn I his event only four horse, are)named to start, but It promlm i to furnish a great race nevertheless. HnrrvV Sinclair haa named his Grey Bagand Mad Hatter. Blehard V. Wilsonhas enfeied I'lllory and E. B BradleyWill be represented by Bit of White.Hagenlocher OverwhelmsCutler in Cue ExhibitionErich Hagenlocher. German rue expert, brought his 19.2 balkllno exhibitionwith Albert Cutler to a close yesterdayat the Recreation Billiard Arademy ofBrooklyn, with overwhelming victoriesin both afternoon and evening blocks of300 point*.ZEV LIKELY TO BE FAVORITEOVER BIG FIELD IN FUTURITYPrnb.Horse*. Ml. Owner* and Jockey*. Odd*.tV 124 II. F. Sinclair, Sande .... 18flagstaff 188 II. I'. Whitney. Srhuttlngrr -11Pirketer . Ill II. I\". Whitney, Penman B1I'hiektale I'7 II. P. Whitnry Robinson 81Pandowdy 110 Mr*. Payne Whitney, Thomas .51t nttidy Illi Mr*. Payne Whitnry. I.yke 51Battrrsea Ill J. K. Widener. Turner 51Uosltawk ISO !. A. < iM'liran. Keogli 01Wilderness 119 H, T. Wilson. Kaaor 81MrKee ISO ('. A. Stoneham. Tnplln 81llluemont 188 Ipiiney Stable, Ponoe 10II aveat Kniptor 181 tfulncy Stable, ltlee 101Martingale ISO J. S. I *den. Rummer 181Sally's Alley lit) W. S. Kilmer, Johnson 181Cyclop* I'll K. L Kerry, MeAtee 121linages . 124 W. S. Ward. K. Fator l.V-llllnssom Time 110 K. R. Bradley, Kelsay l.V-lBetty Heall 111. K. K. Bradley, Carroll 1.51New market 117 J. l.ivlngston, Callahan 801Armor Patriae Ill) R. J. Brown, .Harinelli 2.5IMis* Smith 114 W. M. Jeffords. Morris 85-1silk Tassel 116 J. Smith. Martr. SO1Kippy 110 (. W. Loft, Falrhrotlier SO1lleremon I'l J. K. Madden, McDermott SO1Plttston 117 Triple Springs Farm, But well 541Flagstaff. Pirketer, Chlckvale, Pundowsky and Intldy are truined by JamesRowe, and coupled.Bluemont and Caveat Emptor coupled as Quiney stable entry.Blossom Time and Betty Brail coupled as Bradley entry,silk Tassel and Kippy are trained by Ma\\ llirsrh and coupled.Reg Wins 6-Meter Race;British Gain 2 PointsWith a Load of 15 Points, Victory for American TeamSeems Certain.By ARTHUR F. ALDRIDGE.Sir Auckland Geddes, the British Ambassador to Washington, witnessed the Irace of the six meter yachts off Oyster ;Bay yesterday from Harold I. Pratt s ipower yacht Dodger, and it was perhapsvery fitting that the British boats should :win. The Dodger flew the English Jackat her masthead and followed the yachts around the course. In the evening Ambassador Geddes was a guest at the ;Seawanhaka-Corinthian Yacht Club and Imet all the yachtsmen.This was the third successive victory scored by the British yachts. They are making 'a fine uphill fight, but unlesssomething miraculous happens to-day Ithe British-America cup will remain in this country. The American team took itoo big a lead in the first race to beovercome.The Reg was the first yacht to finish,anil N. Clark Neil, her owner, will takehome with him a handsome piece ofsilver as a memento of the race, which jhe will long remember as one of the best jhe has sailed. Coila took the lead onthe first leg to windward, but on the (second round, while she was having awonderful fight with Grebe. Reg slippedinto the lead and kept in front to the jfinish.It was an ideal day for a yacht race. The wind was from southwest by south.Tt held steady and tr