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Three New York Women Still in Fight for Tennis Title? Exterminator Breaks Record Miss Tennant, Lone Californian hefts, Faces Mrs. Mallory To-day Miss Goss and Miss Pollok Score in Straight Sets; Former Champion Pute Out Miss Baker; Four Boston Women Reach Round Before Semi-Final By Fred Hawthorne PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.?There was a decided Boston tinge to the atmosphere at the Philadelphia Cricket Club at St. Martin* tt.ia morn? ing, after the last of the singles matches had been completed in the women's annual national lawn tennis championship tournament. Among the eight survivors still in the competition this evening four hail from Boston_ ?amely, Miss Marion Zinderstein, the national clay court ehampion; Miss Leslie Bancroft, Mis? Edith Sigourney and Mrs. Nathaniel W. Miles. Mr?. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, three? times former national champion: Miss Eleanor Goss, national doubles title bolder, and Miss Helene Pollak, na? tional indoor champion, represent New York, while California is left with a lone, but dangerous, contender in the person of Miss Eleanor Tennant. This is the way they will pair off ?to-morrow morning in the struggles to get into the semi-final round: Miss pollak against Miss Sigourney, Mrs. Mallory against Miss Tennant, Miss Goss against Mrs. Niles, and Miss Zin derstehi against Miss Bancroft. Progress in Other Events Great progress was made in the other events, the women's and the mixed doubles being brought into the round before the semi-final, as was the junior singles, while the junior doubles reach?=d into the semi-final brackets. None of the results in the women's ?ingles were unlooked for, even though in some cases tha scores were some? what of a surprise, and in every case the victories were won in straight sets. The feature event of the morning, staged on the clubhouse court with a splendidiy enthusiastic gallery looking on, was the match between Mrs. Mallory and Miss Helen Baker, of California, with the ?'Marvellous Molla" winning by a score of 6?0, 6?4. In the second set it looked as though .Miss Baker was going to force l?cr great opponent to three sets, for she held the lead a; 4?2 and her deadly chop strokes were under fine concrol, the low bound of the ball apparently both? ering Mrs. Mallory considerably. But at this stage the former cnampion came through with one of her oldtime flashes ! of speed and decisive stroking and ran out the last four games in a row. I Ann so. again, we saw the chop stroke ! beaten by tho straight, swift drive and the aggressive volley, for when she willed Mr.-. Mallory smothered shots ? by moving up inside the service court ' lines and taking the ball on the full ! flight. Lacks Her Old Speed Although sise does not impress me ' es being blessed with the same superb ?peed a.-.d endurance that were such ! notable characteristics of her game I when ?she held the championship, the great Norse player has not lost her I marvelous ability to be "up" on top of the ball and to send it straight for the j openings, no matter how small or how fleeting these may be. ? Miss Baker did not get the sharp i angles? on many of her shots to-day? that she succeeded in obtaining yes- j terday against Miss Davis and in earlier matches against other opponents. I ; think th* reason for this lay in the far more severe attack from the oppo- ' site court that she faced this morning.! She did not have time to handle the ball | as she would like to have done, and so i she went down in straight sets. Miss Zinderstein is one of the most; encouraging features of women's ten- ! nis in this country to-day, speaking of! her as strictly a product of American courts, for she is unusually gifted. I armed, as she is, with every variety of shot, and with a new confidence, the s lack of which held her back last season, f But surely she has -had most excellent! schooling, for her ?jame has been mod eled ar.d schooled by that capable court mentor, Mr. George W. Wightman, of j Boston, the present holder of the na- j tional singles championship. Against Mr?. Kaw'son L. Wood to-day ; Miss Zinderstein was going like the | wind, taking the match by a score of 6?1, 6- 0. The Boston star covered up the holes in her court by splendid ground covering, the shots were coming off her racquet to perfection and she was so aggressive in her, attack from i the volleying position that Mr3. Wood never had a chance to work into her ' own ftnp game. To-morrow Miss Zin derstein will face- Miss Bancroft, and here she may encounter trouble of a sort, for hf-r clubmate from Longwood j has been doin^ everything anked of her on her way through the field. MUh Bancroft Improves Miss Bancroft' won to-day from that ' fine player ar.d court general, Mrs. Ben- I jamin F. Brig?', of Pelham, by a score ? of 6 '?',. 0 .';. with the play mostly j from the back court. Many followers of the ??a-nr; do not realize what great Strides Miss B.;ncrcft has been making, withir the last few weeks, but when ' they sav.- the fine, free stroking and fine Court covering of the Longwood girl ? thejr must have realized her great im- j proverr.fi.t. Miss Tennant defeated Miss Molly' Thayer, Philadelphia's last representa? tive to thi- ?.eld, by a ?core of 8?6, 6 -2, in a match that was not so much an impressive victory for the Cali forn:an as it wa=> a fine losing ad? venture for the local player. It seemed as though Miss Tennant was content to win with Just as little physical exer? tion ?s was possible. The Coast star was probably saving all her resource's for to-morrow's bat? tle with Mrs. Mallory, when she will need them, every one, and so she hung in back court during the first set and tried to baffle her young rival with de? ceptive chop strokes. But Miss Thayer refused to be ruffled by these tactics, ?nd, in spit?- of a sprained ankle, fought ?o courageously as to bring the games to 6- all before Miss Tennant was able to brtak through and clinch the ??t. In the ?scond session the California girl speeded up, and then her masterly work from the volleying position quickly brought matters to an end. Indoor Champion Triompha Miss Poliak continued her good work by eliminating Mrs. Beam Lesehman, of California, by a score of 6?4, 6?3. POLO (or the Public Meadow Brook Club Thursday, Sept. 16 Gam? Called at 4:30 P. M. Second Game of OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP MEADOW BROOK vi. BRYN MAWR lUrKlw ?. F. K. It Tf?l/i lotring J'?nn. mstum * Y. M. tu? tistnm City. Troll? from 0?nV? City i/> Pi?l/i. WlMS ? MrtHto*'* *?1 Utm*>m's sn? st im vmi. MADISON SQ< GARDEN FRIDAY NICHT, SEPT. 17 '?t??BUMEE ^?.WELLING I* Mat, u> p*sM0m-M tarn.? JkJP?.. ab?, ?m?, ?ststmm m??4m%r The Summary WOMEN'S NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES FOURTH ROUND?Miss Helene Pollak defeated Mrs. Ream Leachman, 6?4, 6?3; Miss Edith Slg-ourney defeated Miss Mar Jorlo Hires, 6?2. 6?4: Mrs. Franklin I. Mallory defeated Miss Helen Baker. 6?0, 6?4; Miss Eleanor Tennant defeated Mis? Molly Thayer, 8?6, 6?2; Miss Eleanor Gobs defeated Miss Florence Ballin. 6?4, 6?1; Mrs. N. \V. Ntles won from Miss Bobble Esch by default; Mis Leslio Ban? croft debated Mrs. B. F. Briggs, 6?J!, 6?3; Miss Marion Zlnderateln defeated Mr?. Rawson I.. Wood, 6?1, 6?0. WOMEN'S NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP DOUBLES SECOND ROUND ? Miss Helen Baker and Miss Eleanor Tennant defe*ted Mrs. Isaac Schllcter ami Miss Ehret, 6?0, 6?0; Mrs. Rawson I,. Wood and Mrs. Edward V. Lynch defeated Mrs. M. B. Huff and Miss Rosamond Newton, 6?1, 6?4; Mr?. Sydney Wolff and Mr?. E. H. Wiener de? feated Miss Marjorie Hires and Miss Eve? lyn Seavey, 6?3, 5?7, 6?4; Miss Molly D. Thayer and Miss Anno B. Townsend de? feated Mrs. H. F. Kerbaugh and Mrs. Rob? ert Herold, S?6, 6?2; Mrs. Robert LeRoy and Mrs. Reem Leachman defeated Mrs. E. C. Duble and Mies Helen Rice, 6?2, 7?5; Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. Oeorge W. Wlgjhtman defeated Mis Branda Hed? strom and Miss Edith Sigourney, 6?0, 6?0: Mrs. Benjamin F. Briggs and Miss Phyllis Walsh defeated Mrs. Richard Nalle and Mrs. E. B. Whitman, 4?6, 6 ? 4, 6?J?. NATIONAL JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES THIRD ROUND?Miss Louise Dtxon defeated Miss Marpbcrlto .T. Boyle, 6?1, ?'??2; Miss B.encla Hedstrom defeated Miss Penelope Anderson. 6?2, 6?0. NATIONAL GIRLS' JUNIOR CHAMPION? SHIP DOLBLKS SECOND ROt'ND?Miss Ceres Baker ; and Miss Martha Bayard defeated Miss ? Caroline Remak and Miss Valentne, 6?0, 8?0; Miss Dlxon and Miss Katherine Porter defeated Miss Boyle and Mss Bea trice Sewell. 6?2 6?2. NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP MIXED ! DOUBLES SECOND ROUND?Mrs. Huff and Carl ' Fischer defeated Mrs. AV. T. Allen and C. C. Jones. 6?2. 6?4: Miss Townsend and J. T. Thayer defeated Miss Madehiln?? MuJqueen and E. B. Kruinbhar, 6?2, i C?2: Miss Louise Dlxnn nnd F. E. Dixon ! defeated Miss l'hyllls Walsh and Stanley N. Pearson. C?0. 6?3; Mrs. Mallory and' Craig BlddJe defeated Mrs. Leachman and | Rowland Evans, 0?7, 6?0; Mips Thayer and Alex D Thayer Jr. defeated Miss Virginia l'arpenter and J. K. Carpenter Jr.. 6?2. 6?4; Miss Tennunt ami Samuel1 Hardy defeated .Miss Cecilia Riee?l and J Percy C. Osborne, 6?2, 6?4; Mru. Wight man and Wallace F. Johnson defeated . Mies Anderson and J. It. Rowland, 6?1. , C?2. The natiofial indoor champion had her , fine and speedy forehand drive going like a battering ram, and she literally ' drove her opponent into submission, . backing her forcing shoti? up with low i volleys occasionally. Miss Sigourney, who meets Miss Pollak to-morrow, de? feated Miss Marjorie Hires, of Kansas City, by a score of 6?2, 6?4, gaining j most of her points by the accuracy of her placements from close to the base line. ! Miss Goss ?gained her bracket by ? conquering Miss Florence Ballin, at 6?4, 6?1, and there was never any doubt as to her ultimate victory, al? though Miss Ballin made a line show? ing in the opening set in fierce drill? ing exchange?. But the mastery of \ powerful net game and a really im? pressive ability overhead brought Miss Goss through in-good stylo. The outstanding figure in the junior singles this morning was Miss Branda Hedstrom, of Buffalo, who worked her way into the semi-final round by her overwhelming defeat of Miss Penelope Anderson, of Virginia, the sets going at 6 2, 6-0. I know of no junior in America to? day who look3 so 'much like a future national champion as ^liss Hedstrom. She already possesses a remarkably powerful and clean-cut forehand drive, her footwork is fine and her volleying surprisingly good. And, added to these gifts, Miss Hedstrom has the ideal physique for championship tennis. Another Record For Miss America In Trophy Races DETROIT, Sept. 15.?Another speed record for hydroplanes was set up to? day by Gar Wood driving his Miss America to victory in tho one-mile championship trials for the Lake George Trophy, concluding event of the gold cup regatta here. An official speed of 77.85 miles an hour was at? tained in one of the six one-mile dashes. In one trial, which had to be thrown out because only three of the six watches caught his time, Wood was clocked at the rate of 78.94 miles an hour. His average time for the six dashes was 76.73 miles an hour. Miss New Orleans, of tho Southern Yacht Club, with Del Gilmore driving, was the only oth?;r hydroplane to try for the Lake George Trophy. Her fastest milo was made in one minute flat. Aqueduct Entries FIRST RACE:?Three-year-olds and up? ward; on? mile. (100) Tourif Adam...1181887 Tln*?-T,lnc.112 mu? BundUl II .114 K20 I>?rk Hill .|0T (isTI Natural Bridle. 119 788? The Jasjuo .ion ! 887? Mm MOIUO....K?: *f>'!: HhlllaUfl. II....112; 84? Ooaler .114 VIC (?rjrsUl Kord_10? I ?66 \* Olorleux_112 - Ht iMdi/r.-.107 (878) T>otr?t .Ill'?44? Nl?lit?tl.sk .,1? 8BCOND RA^p: -Three -year-old? and up- | ward; ateeplecbar" ; about two mile?. 844? Tlelt?. .1521 ? Mweep Mint.142 j 857 Kruer JohiMOti.. 13?, '.82* Hurry I'p .M5 THIRD RACK?Relie Rose Helling stakes ; ! two-year-old?; flve furlongs. I7?> Fi-lsaU .10j; *80 Bertphlnn .107 ! 744 ??olo . 9fc (8*1) M.lshl K?nta?tli: *!? 744 Fluff . ?'I *T9 ?*"? ?. ?7 87? Hep .1?7| 79? llu'niee . 99 FOURTH RACE- Thr?* year-old* and up? ward; tho Arvirn? Handicap; six fur Ions?. 883' Aijdt?l'?)? .118' '881 ) Krewer .107 Se?* (m Wawh.114! T?l'lir ?lark .114 ?J47? N?tur?IUt .1831 (248) Panoply.Ill pi??) ?Wil ?rt?bton..l2?J 8S4? VV?jdto|: t'?ks.,10t riFTH RAC?J- Three-year-olds and up ward; handicap, on* and onvslxteenth Dill')?. SSS'PUfrlro . ?:> ?C4 T?ll?wM?til. 97 %M'nslnmU* .IM| SIXTH RACK -Two-year-old?; maiden*; ? Ix furlong*. 81'. if??ho? .U: ?18 Men-all* Hoy. .112 81',* ?^?ftli)? 01004..tl? 8?7? IM?yf??lW? .112 ?19 J??ra .!0*i?49 Tua?ior<-s .112 8*1 Owf>* .112184? Ji;,-.,k Knicht ...112 888* M?M?n'? ??IUt. 19?! 7B? picky Find .Ill ?#!? M?;tl?nd Y?t....l0ul ? Muur turn.Ill ?Appramia* allowance claimed. ? ? -.-? WWtUm Mi? p\nn of many soeecMfnl ?sutln??? pst?plf, who got their rea! start , lhrou#h n Situation wanted ad In Tho 1 TribsMw^-Adyt. * Kilmer Horse Goes 2 Miles in 3 Min. 21 4-5 Damask Finishes Second and Cleopatra Third; Five Favorites Win on Last Day By W, J. Macbeth Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Exterminator, ,a five-year-old chestnut gelding, which has accounted for a number of rich handicaps this year on Eastern, Ken? tucky and Canadian tracks, proved him? self one ?of the greatest distance horses America has seen in a decade by the manner in which he won the first run? ning of the Autumn Gold Cup, the fea i lure race of the closing day of th< fall meeting at Belmont Park yester day afternoon. Exterminator, u?der a heavy impos of 128 pounds, galloped the two miles ?the distance of this now handicap which was arranged primarily to re vive interest in distance racing?in th wonderful time of 3 minutes 21 4-5 sec onds. This performance cut almos 4 seconds (3 4-5 to be exact), from th American record for two miles. The former mark for the distanc was 3:25 3-5. raced by the Quine Stable's Everett under much lighte weight several years ago. The world record is held by Crabella, an Englis horse, whicli as a seven-year-old an tinder 11(3 pounds only raced 3:T?r-2 at Ascot in 190G. An Interesting Contest Providing yesterday's running of tl Autumn Gold Cup is to be taken as ^criterion this event in future is like to prove one of the most attracts features of the racing year. Thouf a field of but three went to the po for the gold mug, which carried f added valu? of $5,000, the race prov> one of the most interesting n throughout the season and develop a finish that had the horse love entnused almost to a point of fren at the end. Exterminator proved himself thoroughbred of rare quality, gam ness and stamina. He had to be a wo derful horse to snatch victory from c feat in a whirlwind sprint through t long stretch, for he looked like a bei en horse turning from home when was pinched off by Cleopatra a forced to come away to the outsii Moreover, Exterminator was left mu to his own resources. A great deal fault might be found with the v> Fairbrother handled this odds choice. The race was run exactly to suit horse of such proved stamina as I terminator. Harry Puyne Whitne Damask, the three-year-old colt t! finished a scant nose (scant inch behind the winner, and W. R. Cc three-year-old filly, Cleopatra, hool up in a duel for the lead shortly af the clubhouse turn and raced th? :?elves leg-weary for the empty ho of leading. Though Fairbrother wisely laid b off this killing pace, always keer. well within striking distance course, for some reason he negle? to make tho most of his advant; He kept Exterminator well out f the rail around both long turns lost several lengths thereby even fore he had to sacrifice more gro on a wide turn home. Coltiletti's handling: of the Whis colt, which was backed from 4 to 11 to 5, was even weaker than ? brother's .ride on the favorite, little chap took all the worst of i his duel with McAtee and Cleop; trying in vain to race past the i pacemaker and being carried to ,.,,*., Sri-, all fl,? ?im? A Weak and Tired Jockey Coltiletti finally did race Cleopatra into submission rounding the far bend, but the effort appeared to' take more out of the jockey than it did out of his mount. Coltiletti was so weak and tired in the run through the stretch he seemed lucky not to fall out of the saddle. He was of abso? lutely no use to Damask; he couldn't hold the colt's head up. With a stronger rider Damask undoubtedly would have won, good as Exterminator proved to be. Damask right now is a great three year-old over a distance of ground. Those who watched his raco closely against?or rather behind?Man o' War in the Jockey Club Stakes at a mile and a half Saturday were very much impressed by tho Whitney colt. Though beaten away off by Man o' War's record-breaking gallop, Damask nevertheless raced close to record tim?j, an?l that he was never once fully extended he proved conclusively by his great race of yesterday, with little or no assistance. There was very good reason why Damask should have been so liberally supported. The start was a half mile up the straight chufe. As the field of three swept past the judges the first dime Cleopatra was a length in front of Damask, with Exterminator trailing three lengths back. Just about then Hardy Replaces Garland on U. S. Davis Cup Team -T "CMNAL official announcement of its selections for the American ten? nis team, to participate in the Davis Cup matches in Auckland, New Zeal? and, in December, was made last night by the United States Lawn Tennis Association through George T. Adee, former president and a member of the Davis Cup Team Committee. William T. Tilden 2d, world's sin? gles champion * William M. John? ston, It. N. Williams 2d and Samuel Hardy, captain, comprise the team. Adee said that Charles S. Garland, of Pittsburgh, who was a member of the American team in England, had been announced a member of the challenge team through an error. "While Hardy is being sent as a playing captain, it is hardily likely that he will participate," said Adee. "With the singles champion, the doubles champions and Hardy we believe the Davis Cup will be brought back to this country. The fourth man of such teams seldom plays, only, of course, in event of serious injury or illness befalling one of the other members." Coltiletti went out to challenge the pacemaker. He hooked up with Cleopatra on the first turn and was lapped with the front runner as they straightened for the run up the back stretch. In this mad dash Extermina? tor lost a couple more lengths, but it was seen Fairbrother had his mount in his lap all the while. At the far turn Fairbrother gave Ex? terminator his head, just as Cleo? patra began to show signs of distress. Exterminator closed quickly on the filly, but as quickly Damask drew away from hetSy. Fairbrother at? tempted to come through on the rail, but was pinched off. He had to take up and go to the outside, losing con? siderable grounds thereby. Coltiletti, by the way, made a very wide turn for home himself, a mistako that probably cost the race. Damask Finishes Strong From the homo turn in it was a thriller. Exterminator was running with great resolution, but he was sev? eral lengths to the bad, and Damask showed no signs of weakening. It was a grave question whether the favorite could get up. And then Coltileti- rather his mount?showed signs of distress. At the sixteenth pole Exterminator finally got to Damask. The latter was coming on again right at the end, but lost by a nose. Exterminator's was a wonderful per? formance when it is considered ho car? ried 128 pounds. Cleopatra raced the first half in :48 2-5 and the six fur? longs in 1:14. At the end of a mile Cleopatra and Damask were almost head to head in 1:40. The mile and t quarter was racc/d in 2:05 and the mil? and a half in 2:30 1-5. Exterminatoi finished the two miles in 3:214-5. Getaway clay at Belmont was a tre mendous success for the players, as m less than five favoritos won. The onl; upset developed in the Rrook Handica) Steeplechase, of $5,000, at about thre? miles, when Walter M. Jefford's Barklii beat the Widener pair, Skibbercen an? Wisest Fool, the only other starters. The Widener entry was 1 to 2 favor ite. Specs Crawford put up a grea finish with Barklie. He came with great rush to the last jump, where h took command, to win going awaj Skibbereen, which set the pace to th last jump, quit badly when caught. Jockey J. Mooney easily carried of the riding honors. He won three race; scoring with Jefferson Livingston' Major Parke in the third race, at mile, and further scoring a double fo the Quincy Stable in the last two race, at five and a half furlongs, for twe year-olds. These last two trials wer only exercise gallops for Miss Petit and Knobbie, respectively. Chance for Young Boxers Many lads who never had a boxing glove on in their lives may develop into stars- even champions - if the plans of the Commonwealth Sporting Club pan out. It is the intention of President Louis Grossman to conduct a sort of school for boxers there. Any youngster can receive free instruction from the old-time stars employed by the club. If they prove worthy they will be given a chanco at the Saturday night shows. De?mont Boxes Jackson Willie Jackson, the Harlem light? weight, and Gene Delmont, of Mem? phis, will clash in their return match of twelve rounds at the Armory A. A., Jersey City, to-night. l?acing Summaries BELMONT PARK RACETRACK, SEPTEMBER 15 WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST ?92 '*IR^T RACE?For threo-year-chU and upward; purs*. $1.000. six furlongs, main mini?. Kiart good; won driving; pino* lime. TJmo, 1:13 1-5. Winner, rh. h., by Star Shwt - ^1-'HCJ,'iiLniH?i._?*I,Lr Jii^ ???lnfr. 1". V Weir._ I H.'.1 "* ? ....^'?J'Sh'L_Wt._V. IV Kt. V4~ 4 "si H' 111 ,lo?kry, ?lyrTi._! l_lgi i .JJ o^e._ Vive. Ml. H80? Meurtrie . 117 7 1 "" 2Vi 2' 1? 1 ' Vi McCain? ...7-1U IS 3-5 "l 1 ? ina Ioi?u?on . H., 2 1 4? H" 2? 2' Kummer.... B 8 II 8-3 7-10 874? dur Xi-plifiv . loj) J( :t 54 c?, 3h '?i Johnson_ ?i 7 a 8-3 3 5 604 Courting Color?... 10?1 4 ,'p 8' 1? 4' 41 Hopkins.... r.O 60 JO IS 6 6.',? Chimera . 103 1 ? ?" .',' r," 5s Moouey. 10 15 12 4 2 872 Yankee Notions... 1 Or, n 2 IVi l?i :?? 0?? (Yvltnlettl... 10 1?) s 5-2 1 874 Dl(>?c<irlde . 109_5 7_ 7 7 7 7 Krlaay. 4_7_ji_ _8-5 7 10 Hi'inlrlo went to the front *hen randy, hut w? doing his oait ?t ?ho ?nd. Taraecnn moved up fast In um last furli/sig. but was crowded bark by the ?Inner lit the ?liusfintli pole. Our Nephew rim a fair rare. fi?'t BBCOND HACK -TUB BROOK HANDICAP 8TEKPLECnA8B: for four-year-olds and upward; " purse. 13.000. About Uireo mile?. Start good; won ridden out; plaoe ?ame. 'lime, G.01 3-5. Winner, br. g.. by Migraine- Hora l-ommia. Owner,-W. M. Jeffords, Trainer. M. Daly,_ Inclc? Hiarier_wl. 1- f. Hi. 1 "? 2Vj Kin. Jockey. Open. High. Clow?, Pla?-e. SI?. (773) Barkile . 152 2 1 2? IVi 2'" P Crawford... 8-s" 2 3-2 -? ? bT.'i? 'Hklbbcreon . 138 1 2 1? 2? 1" 2" ?yen. 2-5 11 20 1-2 ? ? (87-., 'Wheat l'ool _ 138 3 .1 3 3 Ji 3 Hmoot,.. . .. 2-5 11-20 1-2 -- ? ?Widener entry. Ilarkll? responded gamoly when called on and won going away. Sklbboreen weakened In the laat fuTlong. tlQ/l, THIRD BACK? Selling: handicap: for three-yew^olrtu and upwanl: pune. $1,200. One mile. **?* * Hint good; won drl.lng; p'.aee lame. Time. 1:37 8-5. Winner, blk. c. by Ulr-k Welle*? JT,?dy infallible Owner. .1. U ?ring? ton. Trainer, (1. M ??rtoai,_?_ In,I??. Blarter._ _ Wt P P. Ht. Vi " V? \ Pin, .loekey. Open Illgli CUne I'la.-e.Bn 882? Major 1'arkO .,..103 3 3 IVi 1? I Vt 1' Mrwney. 2 2 8-3 7-10 1-4 (848) Velu . 101 2 1 3% 3? 2Vi V K?ls?y. ? B 4 7-3 1-2 (Ko, Tom MeTaggart . Ill ll 4 2'Vi 2' 3* 3<o Kunuiier.... 5 2 3 13-3 4 5 1-1 870 Bavard. 103 4 5 5? 4' 5? 4Vi Collllettl.. . 20 20 12 i 2 HT I I'aatoral Bwaln, 111% 1 2 fl 6 ?s 8' Knsor. 5 2 7 3 I?-JS 1 2-3 JK70 Royal lieu . _.. 10* r, a 4h 5' 4'' ?l Hopkln?.... 30_(!o_5_n_20_8 Mi0"?r I'arki) had nil tho ?peed and stood a drive gamely through the l?*t furlong. Veto ?avril ground a?, til? head of the Kir etch, moved up ?trong lu tho laet furlong, but affined to hang In tho last ?liieotith. Tom fcicTaggart had no cum?*. O?' KOI'BTH BACTO?T1IK Al.'Tl'MN OOI?D CfP: for threi?-ye?jr-old? and upward: imrso. $5,000. **~*' TVd mlien. Hurt k'km). wim driving: plaoe aamn. Time. 3:21 4-5. (New rrvord.) Winner. eh. g. by Mi<)e^-^F?ilr KiTiprr?r Owner, w. W. Kilmer. Trainer, ,1. B. Hea'.ey_^_ Inde?. Warter, Wt' ?' I' Bt. Vi 1 1'^ Kin. -ItH-key. Oiien. ?Igh. fio<e I'luer Hit. (X2.ii Bttermlnatot _ 128 2 8 8 S 2? 1" KiSrbn/tlu>r, 3 5 4" 3 lj 20 1-5 ?17? Damask . US 1 1 2' 2? 1' 2? ColtlletU... 8 4 11-3 2il ? J2J?' ??Ix.i.aira ,. 103 3 2 l'H '' g g MoAtee. 8-2 3 4 7 10_? '??i?-nniiialor wa? vvalii-d with u> the laat half, wham h? m?Te?l up. but wm plnehod o7f alfer turning f?n- hunt? w?d had \n go to the ?muilde; Olased f??t and outgame-1 Datnaak In the final drive. The latter wag t?*>rly handled; might have won'with a hiot? Intolllgwit riile. Cleoimtr? had no oious?. ROI? """?'Til BACK- Helling; for ?nUdmi two-year-old?; pur?e. $1.000. Plv? and a half furlong*. c*-^" ?tralght. BUrt gixnl; won eaally. place driving Time, 1 06. Winner, br. f*, by Krlar Bock - Mingle. i>wner. Q?il?icy Blahle._Tralfier. J. Plt??lmntn?ia,_ _^ _ InHea"Mi'arVirT* Wt I- I'. Bi~ U 'H '4 ~H1n. Ju.-Ker Open. tjTgh flwe I'laoe. Bh 83H 1V.U? Petit?. ?04 i 1 l'1 2'Vi I"* P Mootiey. :t 3 0 ., 7-10 1 3 777 Bunny Day? ... Ill 4 7 (I1 5? ?H !?? ???or. 3 3 8 3 11-2 ???> Tout Or ... 107 3 3 2" 1V4 J' ?Ji MeAtee. 10 13 12 5 i X?S| Til? Korrtgner . . !(>:, ? 3 5H JlVi ?Vi ?* Moran. 20 J?0 30 10 5 870 THonihaflg? . 112 ? 4 ?Vi 4? 4V? 5" M Howan.. 5-1 7 2 Hl-5 1 1-2 87?i Jamale? Belle ... lot? 7 fl 4'1 ?' J1 ?* C?inpb?il .. S 7 75-2 1 888 n?re Kram'?? . . 113 3 I T f T JI_(julnl?n . . 15 20_J5_L..--5-l? MU? Patita held the'riuw *?/? all the way, drew out in the i??t furlong and wmi galloping. Huiiny I i?v? flnlalted lining. Tout Or ran a good race. OQ7 BIXTK BACtV-for tw?>-?ear-oid?; pur??. ?1,000. Fir? and a half furlong?, utralghL BUrt **?*' food: wot? ???11?; plaoe ??me. Tlave. 1.05 3 5. Wlnn?, b. a. by Wr?<*??old. Owner, Qulriey Wtabl?, Traln^ J. WtUnlmMtt? pJAin JMarter, Wt ' 'F>. Ht B H S Pin. ioe*?T. Op?n, High. CJIoee, Plae?. Bl?. T?? Innblrta . 105 l 1 l\ I* Vi? ?*. MooiMW.....;"JP< ?-10 t-10 ? - %t% Trt?t. K3 ? ? I" ?M I" ?" MflAt?*.... f-fl ? ?~5 ? - -~ *>T,.., . .. ><X jl i ? ? i QaUahaw... 20 48 10 ? - ?atMto ranad fright lam SSSfiCS mm asms away to win at S VmnnX Star Halfback Halloran Joins Fordham Team Dumoe Has Former Boston College Player as Nucleus for a Strong Backfield "Dimp" Halloran, who was the star halfback of the powerful Boston Col? lege eleven of 1917, reported to Conch ; Joe Dum?e at Fprdham Field yester? day afternoon, and as a consequence Fordham's football prospects look con- j siderably brighter. With HalloraTi as a nucleus, Dumoe hopes to build up a formidable backfiold for the Maroon organization. The Fordhnm coaches are not wasting time in.getting the squad down to real work. After some umbering up exer- j eisen and a short practice at falling on the ball yesterday, Dumoe and McDon aid gave their charges a strenuous work-out at^ the bucking machine and tackling'dummies. Edward DcPasquale, manager of the Maroon eleven, announced last night that another game might be added to the schedule. He is negotiating with the University of Detroit for a game on October 30. Tho only ??itch is over whether the contest should be played here or in Detroit. ?V. Y. V. Coach Likely To Develop Southern Center into Guard Coach Gargan, of the New York Uni? versity football team, again had his charges out on Ohio Field for practice yesterday afternoon. The squad was somewhat larger than on the first day. The Violet coach has a wealth of ex? perienced linemen with which to work. From last year's eleven he has all of the forwards except Storey, who grad? uated. Among tho most likely or the newcomers is Tucker, who was on the All-Southern prep school team. He is a center, but it is practically certain that this place will be retained by Briri, tho veteran pivot man. in that case Gnrgan may convert Tucker into a guard. F.nd material is also plentiful, and includes the four men who alternated at the wings last season. AH but One Veteran Report at Princeton PRINCETON, Sept. 15. -The grid? iron season at Old Nassau was ushered in this afternoon when more than six? ty candidates donned moleskins at Uni? versity Field. Eleven letter men re? ported, and one more is expected to? morrow. Oarrity was the only veteran who failed to appear. Keine Fitzpatrick tc/k charge of the squad, as Hill Roper was detained in Philadelphia, and will not begin his duties- as head coach until to-morrow. The men were given a two-hour drill in the fundamentals. Among the vet? erans who reported were Captain Cal? laban, Scheerer, Raymond, .Murrey, McPhee, Louric, Keck, Dickinson, Witt mer, Davis, McCaull, Sweet, Speers, Ilalsey, Peu reman, Knox and Thomas. A number of freshman players from last year were on the fielu and showed up well. Alford, Flushing Boy, And Lowe Quit Navy ANNAPOLIS, M<1., Sept. 15.--Foot ball at the Naval Academy has been hit a heavy blow by the resignations of Don Alford, probably best back on the squad, and Lowe, substitute end last Heaaon, who was expected to care for left end, vacated by Woodruff. Alford. a product of Flushing (L. I.) High School, was regarded as the best back on the Navy squad last season, but was injured and is not able to re? sume play. Lowe played a fast and clever game at end, getting in a part of almost every contest last season. The first serious casualty of the season was suffered by Vieweg, who played back in practice to-day. In tackling, his cheekbone came in con? tact with the knee of an opponent and wns broken, lie may not play again this season. ?-.-e?-,-?? Yale in Signal Drill ; Eagan Plays End Rush NEW ?IAVEN, Conn., Sept. 15.?For the first time this season Yale football players to-day essayed signal drill. Till now they have worked with the players grouped by positions, but two elevens were composed this afternoon by head coach Tad Jones for running off simple formations. Eight first or second string players of last year were assigned berths on the first team, the novices being Herr, the giant freshman cuard of last sea? son; "Dicky" Dilworth, end rush three seasons ago, and Munger; formerly sub? stitute tackle, who was moved out to end. Thornc Murphy ran the second eleven and the back field trio were composed of Campbell, 'Sturme and Rube Jordan. Eddie Fagan, the Olympic champion boxer, joined the squad und was as? signed to end rush competition. Last season he played tackle and fullback. The end material is scant, owing to tho injury to Jack Snuerback and the decision of Babe Allen not to return to college. -? Six Out for Colgate Team HAMILTON, N. Y., Sept. 15. -With the second week of practice half over the make-up of the Colgate football team for the present season is much in doubt. The local squad numbers but six men, which is tho smallest turnout in ten years. Captain Wooster, veteran right' tackle, and Harris, at end, are the only letter men of last year on the field. -?-? Mountaineers on iiridiron MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Mo., Sept. 15.?West Virginia's football practice to-day resulted in a solid hour of scrimmage, thirty minutes being de? voted to a battle between tho second and third teams and the final thirty minutes to the varsity and second out? fit. Carl Beck, the Harrisburg High star, turned in the feature play by grabbing a nass nnd dashing fifty yards for a touchdown. \Cooke9 Classed With "Babies," Leads Senior (Golfers With 171 Areola Player Tops Big Field in the First Half of Annual Event on Apawamis Links ; Colvin Again Returns Best Low Net Score for Day's Play Finishing the first half of the sixteenth annual seniors' golf tourna? ment, Charles D. Cooke, of the Areola (N. J.) Country Club, led nearly two hundred players with a low gros3 score of 86?85?171 over the Apawamis course yesterday, and now stands a chance to win the cham? pionship. A field of 166 will tee off to-day in the second half of the event, and everv one of thpm will have Cooke's scora to shm-its ?t. uooke is in the Class A, that division's for those who range between fifty-five and sixty years. He is considered ene of the "babies" of the tourney. His score of 171 was a really first-class display of golf and would have put him in the first 32 or thereabouts in any company over the Rye links. Addison B. Colvin, of Gl?y Falls, N. Y., duplicated his feat of tho day before by returning the best card fosr the low net. On Tuesday he had a 95?23?72 and yesterday ho was just two strokes above this. He plays in the 60?64 division. His total for the two days was 192?r46?146, which gave Kim the best net for the tnirty-six holes. He also had the distinction of turning in the best selected card, an actual 88 and a net 65. The lowest gross score among the Class B players was hung up by Ed? ward J. Haase, of the Philadelphia Cricket Club. He finished away down the line, however, in the handicap list because he was rated at 8. His gros3 was 174. In Class C, F. A. Wright, of Baltusrol, was the best of the contin? gent as far as the gross scores were concerned, with a/total of 185. Jennings Leads "Old Boys" Among the septuagenarians Henry S. Jennings, another New Jersey golfer from Glen Ridge, was the leader, with a tally of 197. Among the real old lads of three score and ten or more the Rev. S. G. Pelton had the best choice score with a tret 72. There were not many withdrawals during the day, for there were many chances to win prizes. According to the laws of the organization, however, Mr. Colvin will be permitted to take only one prize. If there were no re? strictions of this sort he would be en? titled to three. One very discouraged person who was forced to retire was James A. Tyng, of Baltusrol, one of the first men ever to play the game in this country. He lost a ball on one of the hole;.-, and after spending a lot of time hunting for it he decideii he had seen enough of the Rye course and would not turn in a card. The leading gross cards of the day were: Chane? D. Cook, Areola ? Out. 6646445 3 7-4 2 In. 6 & 6 4 5 J & ? 4--4J?S3 Georgo Forilyce, Youngstown, Ohio - Out. 5 5 4 4 4 C> G 4 6?41 In. 6 4 4 4 7 C> 4 ? 4?-44?85 The scores of the first ten in each division follow: First Blxt-on (semi-final round)?Ray Thompson, Engineer?', b'-at ?J. F. Vm; Vleck Jr , Greenwich, 1 up <19 holes) C. H. Paul, Qedney Farms, beat (i. L. Con ley, Slwanoy, 1 up. Final round?Faul beat Thompson, 5 ?u and 4 to play. Beaten eight (first sixteen, Bnnil-llna round)?O. F. Morse. Ekwannk, beat II. li Redman, Newspaper, 3 up and 2 to play C. H. Hart, Slwanoy, beul H. Halssll Sleepy Hollow, 1 up. Final round?Morse beat Hart, 3 up and 1 to play. , Second sixteen (semi-final round)?.1. .Ti Thomson, Mount Vc-rnon, beat V. Carlson, Slwanoy, 2 up: Hay S. Junes, llt-dney Farms, beat E. J. Rohdenbury, North Jer? sey 1 up (19 holes). Final ro?ind?Thomson beat Jones. 5 up and 3 to play. Third sixteen (semi-final round??.T. S. Watson, Quaker Ridge, beat A. S. Klshs. Slwanoy, 5 up and 3 to play, H. J. Morse. -Manhattan, won from F. It. Holland, We? Burn, by default. Final round?Watson beat Morse, 5 up and 4 to play. -? First Scrimmage Held at Rutgers; Star Tackle Lost NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Sept. 15. The first scrimmage ni* 1920 for the Rutgers football warriors was staged on Neilson Field here to-day when tht men were given ten minutes of light scrimmage work. First anil secont teams alternated in possession of tht ball. Rutgers football prospects receive.: another temporary setback when it wa. learned that Duff, one of last year's men who was expected to fill a tackle position, will not be able to return tc college this fall, while Larry Slyker the other tackle, is ineligible to plu; because of scholastic difficulties. Harry Troup, another veteran whe is counted upon to plug the tackle gap has not reported yet for practice anr Sutton, a fast end, is also missing. Nev men are being used In these position: and have been showing good promise Sanford has been devoting consider able time to the coaching of the back field, with the assistance of Miki Wittpan, f.ormer Rutg rs star. Bol Nash, former All-American tackle o the Scarlet eleven, reported yesterda; to assist for two weeks in whipping the line men into shape fur the open ing game with Ursinus on Septembe 25. There are forty men on the squai now, and when college opcii3 on Sep tember 22 it is expected that at leas twenty-five more men will report. -? - Boxing Solons to Hold First Meeting To-dai Printed invitations were sent ou yesterday announcing that the Stat Boxing Commission and the licen: committee of that body will hold thri initial meeting this afternoon, at, 3:3( at their joint offices at 291 Broadway It is understood that the principt business to be transacted at this publi meeting will be the consideration e applications for boxing club license and perhaps the granting of license to ?such clubs as have qualified undo 'ho Walker law. M?pi?ni.rffcaJWi? ?Mr. ttltk. ?a*. zx^aerssrs^ -atrne-isg ?*u~3?ZSZ2b' OCCASIONALLY an unusual collar comes along?a collar with so much snap and style and lightness about it that it jumps into amazing popularity? Zelwood is such a collar. Your deale? will tell you that it is the leader o? the year. Collars ^?flirts EARL & WILSOr?ViTROY, N,Y. &LJS???inn\??sii ?BEK international League GAMES TO-D.\Y Baltimore at Jersey City. Syracuse at Reading. Other teams not scheduled. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Baltimore, 4; Je?-?ey City, 0. Syracuse, 10; Reading,'5. Akron, 8; Rochester 5 (12 in?.). Other teams not scheduled. STANDING OF TEAMS W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. B'more 106 43 .711 R'ingr. 64 82.438 Tor to. 103 46.691 J.City. 59 90.396 Buffalo 92 55 .626 Roch'r 44 103 .299 ?\kron.. 87 56 .?Otf^yr'se 32 112 .222 Public Reception To Olympic Stars Includes Parade America's premier athletes, who achieved notable success at tho recent Olympiad in Belgium, will be given a rousing reception when all of them re? turn to this country, according to an announcement last night mado by Grover A. Whalen, Commissioner of Plant and Structures and vice-chair ,man of the Mayor's committe on recep? tions to distinguished guests, folowing a joint meting yesterday of that body and the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States. A number of the victorious teams have already returned and it was said that all of the athletes would reach Xew York within the next ten days. Tho present plans, which are tenta? tive, provide for a monster parade, which is to be led by the returning victors and their coaches, including Juck Monkley, Lawson Robertson, Mike Ryan, Roy Moore and others. National Guard reinmcnts and delegations from the Y. M. C. A., Knights of Columbus, Young Men's Hebrew Association, American Legion, r.n;l representative athletic clubs will be invited to fall in line. Music will be furnished by the bands of the New York Police Depart? ment, Fire Department, Street Cleaning Department and other organizations. The parade probably will start at Fifty-ninth Stret and Fifth Avenue, at 10 o'clock in the morning on the day to be ?Iceided upon, and will move down that thoroughfare to Ninth ?Street, to Fourth Avenue, to Lafayette Street, to Centre Street, and thence to City Hall. On the steps of the City Hall Mayor Hylan will review the procession. The Olympic teams will then assemble in the plaza in front of the City Hall. Mayor Hylan will make an address of welcome and then present each one of the team's members a beautiful edallion. No Pro Football for Him EASTON, Pa., Sept. 15. Dr. "Jock" Sutherland, coach of the Lafayette Col? lege football team, to-day denied re? peated reports that he would play with the Philadelphia Professionals, an eleven comoosed of former Princeton, Penn State, Pennsylvania and Lafay? ette stars. Dr. Sutherland also statud that neither he nor "Pud" Seidel, his assistant, at Lafayette, would play pro? fessional football this season. J 1\. Y. A. C. Boxing Tourney The New York Athletic Club will hold its next semi-monthly amateur boxing tourViament in the gymnasium, Fifty-ninth Street and Sixth Avenue, New York City, on Monday evening. Four class?ks will be contested, namely, 110, 120, 130 and 140 pounds and eleven t contestants will receive prizes. Paul Gains Easy Victory in Final WithThompson Gedney Farm Golfer Takes Early Lead and Wins Si wanoy Invitation Tourney C. H. Paul, of Gedney Farms, won chief honors in the invitation golt tournament at the Siwanoy Country Club yesterday, defeating Ray Thomp? son, of the Engineers', in the final round by 5 up and 4 to play. The lat? ter upset the dope by eliminating C. F. Van VIeck, of Greenwich, in the semi-final tilt, while Paul had a closa match with G. L. Conley, of Siwanoy. After the first and second match rounds were finished on Monday only one home golfer, Conley, survived for yesterday's play. When he started out against Paul it was fully expected that the former trans-Mississippi champion would be able to take the measure of the Gedney Farm player, but Paul won on the home green. Eleven of the eighteen holes were halved, and up to the last putt it was anybody's match. Conley became 1 up at the third, and his opponent squared accounts with a brilliant 3 at the sixth, so that Paul became 1 up when he won the seventh in another 3. The eighth and ninth were halved, Paul having reached the turn in 35 to 36 for the other man. The match was even again at the eleventh, but Paul once again took the lead on the twelfth. Conley came right back by winning the fourteenth, again squaring the contest. Paul became 1 up at the fifteenth, and he maintained this lead to the end, the last threo holes being halved. In the final match against Thompson Paul took the lead early in the round and was up practically all the way. The match ended on the fourteenth green. George E. Morse, the former Ver? mont champion, won the beaten eights prize, defeating C. H. Hart, of Siwanoy, in the final by 3 and 1, while J. J. Thomson, of Mount Vernon. won the second division, and J. S. Watson, of Quaker Ridge, the third sixteen award. The summary: CLASS A (50-59 TEARS), Groxn.Hp.Net. Charles D. Oooke. Arrola.171 20 151 A. C. Puddlngton. Canoe Brook. 178 20 168 \V. C. Lester. AnRwamll.191 32 151 Tt. C. Faber. IlnIt u-.ro 1.107 36 161 A. .T. C. Haywm.d, Elizabeth. ..107 3G 1?1 A. C. Bedford, Nnimau.209 48 lil C. K. Flnley. Oakland.IS? 24 162 G. H. Ackerman, Vountakah. ..194 30 114 G. I?. Fordvcn. Youngstown. . ..174 S 166 A. P. Roth. JManhatt.'?n.197 30 167 A. H. Thompson. Deal.192 24 168 Dr. ?I. A. Sullivan. Albany.... 200 32 lit T. C. Bell. Richmond. Va.178 10 16S CLASS R ?60-C4 YEARS) A. B. Colvin. lilens Falla.192 4? 14? Charles Ilnnm-l, Baltusrol.200 44 15? E. H. L"a::iln?f. Morrlstown . . . . 189 42 1*7 .1. A. Flvnn. Oreenwich.10:. 36 157 Jonathan Godfrey, Brool.lawn..lfl1 34 151 F \V. Hums. Forent Park.196 36 160 W. C. i'ushman, Fpper Mont : clair .2*7 46 HI A. H. Rev-dl, Old Kim.17'? 18 161 C. 7.at>rlsl?le, Ilackrnsack.197 36 161 J. C. Head, ORkmont.194 32 1*2 CLAB3 C ?65-09 YEARS) Edward J. Noble, Plttsfleld . . . .188 32 156 J. P. McFadden. Essex Co.]R9 3" 159 Judpe C. NY Harria, EnRlewood. .209 48 161 V.'ilmot II. Smith, Oakland-199 36 16.1 .Tame? Clark. Apawamis.233 60 1?3 William U. Lyons, Essex Co.. .216 60 1?5 ?Tamrs ?. Stcir-tt, Oaknion!. .211 44 187 Harry B. Sartfent. Now Hav?n.l97 30 167 William Stroud, Slwanoy.216 48 168 C F. Huston. St. David*.198 30 168 John W. Herbert, Oakland.... 204 36 168 CLASS D (70 YEARS UP) S Ward Doubleday, Apawamis. 208 4* 162 Rev S. O. Pulton, Philadelphia.204 40 164 A. Walker O tin, Stockbrldgn. .225 60 165 H.>nrv S Jcnnimrs, Gl-ri Ridge.197 30 157 Alfred Craven. St. Andrews. . .220 60 170 Dr. 'Y F. MacDonald, Tuxedo. .231 60 171 i; li N Johnson, Brooklawn. .235 GO 175 Eminett O'Neill, Philadelphia. 218?28 H2 Krv T. MacBrlde Sterrett, Cherry Valley.232 50 182 Jos. A. Goodspeed. Brae Hum .254 60 194 International League AT JERSEY CITY R H. H. Baltimore. 0 0 n n 1 0 0 0 3?4 10 2 Jersey City. . . 0 n 0 0 o o n 0 0-?0 ?1 2 Batteries -Bentley and Styles; ?.'arisen and Hurley. AT READING n h k Syracuse. 0 0 0 2 0 0 7 0 1?1? '12 1 Reading. 00102002 0- 5 8 3 Batterie??Donovan and Casey; Karrjp and Konnlck. AT ROCHESTER R. H. E. Akron. 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 n 0 0 0 3 ?8 10 1 Rochester. ... 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 (? 0 0?5 11 2 Batteries?Perryman and Walker; Snjr d?r. Heck and ?oas. Only games schedule?!. Foot THE SHIELD OF QUALITY AND SERVICE Welcome To Returning College, Prep and School Boys. Back again from vacation! Hope you enjoyed it to the limit. When passing thru New York well be glad to see you, as you know. Leave your hand-baggage with us ?we'll care for it. You won't be ready for the call "All out ball !" unless you get your gear now. We're ready for you with Football, Basketball, Soccer and Hockey Equip? ment. Sweaters, Jerseys, Knickers, College and School Neckwear, Sport Shoes and everything for Fall and Win? ter Sports. Tell Your Headmaster to write or wire us and we'll ' send a salesman with a couple of trunks full of stock? No obligation. Th? favor will be ours. You must get a Taylor Catalog. ? <5r?r; ATHLETICS/OUTFITTERS. c?6T^Q26E>4^^St NEW YORK.T??a Store Honra 8:S0 A. M. t? 8t39 P. M. THE SHIELD OF QUALITY AND SERVICE AUYUWU Et?GING AT AQUEDUCT BEGENS TO-DAY $3000 Anrerne Handicap The Luke Blackburn $2000t Bellerose Stakes 2 Mile Steeplechase AND 2 OTHKR HUU.UANT EVENTS. BKXilNMNG AT ?:IS P. M. 8PBCIAL ?ACS TRAI.MS leave IVnn. StatUn?. HSr?. 8tr??>t and Tth Ar*?.? Alan Flatbueii Ave., Brooklyn, at I81I? and fr*qu?nt lnt??rval? to litt P. M. From Noatrand Av*. I mtn. later: Baat N. T. I jmln. later. Hpectat Cm? Bp ?#rvr?l for t?itl?a on ?II Slwco Tralne. Ala?.* reached by Pulton Bt. "L" and by Trolley. , GRAND STAND MM. IZAP?ES 91.?W. Inoludlng War Ta?._ life - ! ?? ?""tV s K ' ?> ?? " ^a.'i '"'>>??,. ? , i- '"? '*'?>- tk ''S??;